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SCIENTIFIC

MISCELLANY.

ELEGIRIC COAST-SIGNALLING."

|

THURSDAY.

THE HONGKONG. DAILY THE Wiennika VANUARY BOTH, 1918

FISH DECAY' PROм MOONLIGHT.

Strange powers have been always as- signed to the moon, and it is not sur- prising to learn that n Bouth African

SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF COAL,"

The radiogoniometer, an Italian inven-belief is that moonlight hastens the tion serving as Eghtiess lighthouse, decomposition of fish. It is more surpris seems to be attracting the attention of ing to find this belief brought forward German navigators. It is a wireless

as more than a superstition. D. E. signalling apparatus, designed to show Hutchins, in a communication to Nature, vessels the direction from which the elec aitas to have obtained experimental tric waves come, and operates as well in proof of this action of the moon, and sug- fog as in clear weather. A special re-gests that it is due to some low form of ceiver is needed by the ship watching for life called forth or stimulated to action the signals. By a proposed plan of by moonlight.. operation, the operator at the station corresponding to a lighthouse would send out a short signal to overy point of the Compass, beginning with north and fol lowing the hands of a watch to every other direction, and would couplete the circuit in exactly thirty seconds. The ship's receiver would be similarly turned in thirty seconds. At the instint when a definite signal becomes audible in the telephone connected to the receiver, the ship's operator stops the receiver, and the compass indicates the direction of the signal station. With the electrie stations establised like lighthouses along a coast, it is expected to be susy, with the per- fected syntem, for a vessel to fix its exact position on the sex.

SPEAKING LAMU-BULBS.

The German Research Institute for Coal, at Mulheim, will deal with such problems as the varied manufacture of coke, far, water gas and power gas; rais- ing the quality of products; the direct conversion of heat into electricity; and any plan for getting more from coal,

REVIEWS.

The Irresistible Mrs. Ferrers. By ARABELLA

KENEMY. London: Stanley Paul & Co. This powerful story has reached a third edition, and we are not surprised at its $1ccess, Miss Kenealy has alrondy written several novela which have won deserved popularity, but sho has not written anything Though the speaking electric are has showing such an insight into human nature, been known many years, K. Ort and J. nothing so full of the craft of writing and too obviously exhibiting the art Hidger, two Germans, have just mado yet not

se of a mocl flament incandescent lamp of the, skilful writer, as "The Irresistiblo as a telephone receiver. A 100 candle Mrs. Ferrera.** While the whole story Osrain lamp was placed, with a self-contres rond a dominating personality, this induction esil, in a 190-volt direct-current | is, sonlly the life-story of Lord and Lady circuit, and across its two terminals was | bygon. Married while still an inexperienced shunted the secondary of a telephone innocent girt, Lady Lygon never realised transformer, the primary connecting with the possibilities of love as between husband a storage battery and a powerful merond wife; and after the birth of her son phone, The lamp reproduced words her coldnes dreve her husband to seek poken into the microphone. This affection--we cannot call it distruction- posed that the telephone current varies elsewhere. Mrs. Ferrers, 4 the heat of the filament, and that the refashionable widow, a beauty and an intel- rich and sulting expansion and contraction of the bulb Linasimits the vibrations to the outer lectunt before whom all men bowed down, found Lord Lygon a passionate suitor, but she rejected all his attempts to induce her to eross the hordes of propriety, in spite Puré sitanium, as separated from the of the love she bore him. It is not her chloride by pure sodium at the Rensselaer carefulness, however, which changes the Polytechnic Institute,

like course of the man's career. His son, polished steel, is hard and brittle when worshipped by his wife and loved by him, cold, but easily forged at red heat.dies shortly after going to Eton, just when Specific gravity, about 4.5.

air.

ANOTHER PURE METAL.

appears

The

Lord bygon is contemplating leuring his THE CONQUEST OF TUBERCULOSIS, wife to join Mrs. Ferrers in Cairo. - The Success in the warfare against tuber- love for his wife is re-kindled-sho has lored culosis is to be reached by inoculation, in him all along, but resorted to self-repression the view of Prof. Metchnikoff, of the because she saw him enslaved by her rival— Pasteur Institute. Villemin showed 50 and there is a happy ending, worked out years ago that the lisense can be trans- fresh and unconventional lines. Titted by inoculation, Kach...discovered piquaney of the story lies in the pathetic the tubercle bacillus in 1881. and since revelation of Mrs. Ferrers' skeleton in the then it has been shown that there are closet. There are many passages that one several species or varieties of the bacillus would like ta quote, but we must content. --that causing the disease in man being ourselves with the following:- "Owing to somewhat different from the bacilli of the wave of decadence which has recentig. cable, shes and birds, The bacillus swept over us, much of the beauty of our gins rise to the formation in the tissues modern women is degenerate, a reversion of cellular modules or tubercles, the to an earlier and essentially primitive type, disease being so slow that even years may the beauty of the courtesan. Though

lause before fatal results. Heal

sometimes intellectus, there is nothing in Lubercles found at the apex of the lung it of moral nor of spiritual beauty. It does Indicate that tuberculous infection is very comme; and the Pirquet test--in which no express the aspirations or ideals of the tuberean applid to the scratched skin. On the contrary, in an age of social yields an inflamed red spot in persons nation, a large contingent of one who are tuberculous--has shown that 00 women have reverted in face, in dress, and

per cent of adult Europeans have been in demeanour to the demi-monilaine, a infected with the tubercle bacillus, rude and cheap reversion which is deplor although only 15 per cent. die of tuberable when we consider the pure and lovely culosis No real remedy or sure treat-1ype of beauty English womanhood had once. ment has yet been found. Yet in large atinined, and still of course, attains, cities like London, Hamburg and Copen-although with ever-diminishing frequency. hagen--the death-rate from the disease is It is like the qienching of a great light steadily declining, and it is inferred that which had stood as beacon to our human this is due to the protective effect of un-progress, this substitution of the cheap and conscious inoculation with the tuberclepurious beauty of the lady of the ballet bacillus in mild form. Stamping out of the lure of crudest sex-for the highly tuberculosis must be sought, it is

con evolved and noble beauty which once made cluded by the discovery or artificial Englishwomer notable." production of strains of the tubercle bacillus having slight virulence, but possessing the power, in suitable inocula- tions, of giving immunity against the viralent bacillus.

BANANA PAPER.

A new papor-making process described to the Paria Academy of Sciences has sug. gexled new possibilities for the French colonies. Paper is made by felting cellulose, the elastic envelope of vegetable cells, and the new process is claimed to clean and make available much cellulose cheaper than that of wond, The plants include bamboo, alfalfa, puppy, sorghum, rice, maize, and seaweeds. Most promis ing of all is the banana, which on equal area yield 132 times as much material as wheat, and is estimated to supply two tons of excellent pulp per acre every ten months, while the product of a pine forest, cut every 50 years, is only half a ton of pulp por acre annually.

LIFE UNDER PRESSURE.

Frogs survive pressures of 300 almos pheres, acording to Prof. Leonard Hill, but at 400 atinospheres their muscles become opaque and disorganized. Bacteria are killed by a pressure of 3,000 atmospheres.

tag.

MORE WEALTH IN WASTE.

war.

Dagobert's Children. By L. J. BEBION.

London: Stanley Paul & Co. This is a collection of thirteen episodes in the Franco-Prussian

Dagobert is Count Ram Dugahert, an ex-captain of cuirassiers, and his children are twelve francs-tireurs. They are a most miscel laneous collection, and include a young Englishman who had been robbed of his good books by a sabre, cut right across his facc. The episodes are told with much verve and realism, and the manner of telling them is reminiscent of Guy de Maupassant. Kach incident thins out the smalt company. and the grand finale comes when all that is left foregather in a house in the ne Bellechasse in Paris with Prussians billeted on the widow of one of A party of

Dagobert's children. there is an air of gaiety, not unmixed with tures are a tritte gruesome, but in most courage, which fits well with the character of these Free-shooters. The whole forms a most entertaining volume.

Some of the adven-

Her Majesty the Flapper. By A. E. JAMES.

London: Stanley Paul & Co.

Pis. £.-Loir Dust Garnale

GAY

Fig. Bor His Germs devrisp in Ew's daye.

O

Fia. C.-Some plate, showing how Formal mint prevents may do velopment of Air and

Dust Gorz

You Must Kill the Germs to Remedy

Sore Throat-

because it is a germ infection. We speak of "catching" Sore Throat--and we really do-inhaling millions of noxious germs when we breathe.

Deep in the throat cavities germs grow and multiply, and poison the membranes. The throat becomes. dry and inflained-swallowing a painful operation- you have Sore Throat or something worse- for you must remember that Sore Throat is often the forerunner of serious infections diseases.

Formamint

THE GERM-KILLING_THROAT. TABLET

is a wonderful germ-destroyer-an ideal remedy for Sore Throat-and a safe preventive of germ diseases, such as Diphtheria, Consumption of the Lungs, Scar- let Fever and Measles.

The unique germicidal power of Formainint has been frequently demonstrated by scientific experi- ments. One of the most recent of these, conducted by Dr. Piorkowski, the famous Berlin scientist, is illustrated by the accompanying diagrams.

Dr. Piorkowski coated three glass plates with a substance on which germs thrive. One (Fig. C) e also treated with some saliva in which Formamint had been dissolved. He then exposed all there plates to the air and dust, and afterwards kept them for two days at the temperature of the human body. Figs. and B, not having been treated with Formantint, were covered with gerin growths. Fig. C, which had been treated with "Formamiat, was absolutely free from geran growths, proving that Formamint killed all germs which settled there.

What happened on Fig. C is exactly what hap- pens in the mouth and throst of the person who takes Formamint, namely, germs which causs Sore Throat and other infectious diseases are all destroyed.

But only Wulfing's Formamint will do this-not Buy of the fuitations which are frequently offered instead. Insist on genuine Walling's Formamint, which is sold at all Clemists, in bottles of go tablets,

A. Wulfing & Co., 6, Kiukiang Road, Shanghai.

:-

Makers of Sanatogen-the Tonic Food.

TABLETS

Signor Enrico Caruso,.

the world greatest leaor

writes:

"I bave found Fortus- minl Tabletsvery pleasant to the taste and beneficial to the throat"

Dr. Conrad Kuby,

Physician to the Court of H.1.M. the Emperor of Austria and the Pri- vate l'hysician to the Heir Presumptive, writes!

"I have prescribed your excellent Forma-

ist Tablets to

many pallents, and always with the very best and prompt- est results. They have proved themselves sus prisingly cagious 22 cases of Tonsillitis, and Bad Breath, as well as a reliable preventive, especially in connection with Tonsilitis,"

Mme. Adelina Patti

the Queen of Song, writes:

**I have taken Forme- mint Tablets for some time past and have mucha pleasure in saying that I ind them very beneficial for the throat"

Write to-day for FREE BOOK.

If you write, men- tioning this paper, we will gladly send you

An interesting book os Sore Throat and Infectious Diseases.

TRE

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DISCHARGES. WEAKNESS PILS SONDATAWA

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Taugraphie Addresa:–“ DOCK,” Yokohama.

Cories used :—A.B.C, 4th, 5th Edition. Lieber's, Scottz, A, 1. and Watkin's

DRY DOCK DEPARTMENT-Telephone Nos. 376, 506, or 68ai.

No. 8 DOCK. Docking Length 615 ft.' Decking Length 376 ft./ Docking Length 481 ft.

No. 1 DOCK.

No. 2 DOOK.

Every description of repair work is undertaken. A large sasortment of material including tall shafts are kept in stock. Two powerful tow boats, floating dazzler to lift 45 tons, pneumatic, electric, hydraulio plants, sto. Manufacturers of engines, boilers, tags, lightert, constructional steel work, sto, Tenders on short notice by letter or cable.

WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT --- -

205 buildings, principally of brick and steel, 358 entrances. 13 buildings aus private bonded warehouse. Floor ares 73,343 square yards, or 15.15 Boros

Cantum-howe brokatage and insurance undertaken. Rates moderate

Mooring Basin, 600 font by 170 feet by 25 feet deep, adjoining the docks and warehouses,

| 706

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMERS..

BARI MARU, Japanese str., 2,363, Y. Mase, 28th January-Keelung 26th January, Coal.--Dodwell & Co. BORNEO, German str., 1,344, F. Sembill, 23rd January-Sandakan 17th Janu ary, General-Melchers & Co, CHINKUA, British str., 1,349, Benson, 26th January-Shanghai 23rd January, Nik-Butterfield & Swire. CHIPERING, British str., 1,199, F. Mouncy,

24th January-Bangkok 10th Janu ary, Rice Jardino, Matheson & Co. CHOISING, British str., 1,021, S. Bruhn

98th January--Bangkok 18th Janu- ary, Rich-Butterfield & Swire. CnovSANG, British str., 1,424, Courtney, 28th January-Shanghai 24th Janit- ary, General-Jardine, Matheson &

DAINICHI MARU, Japanese str. 1,952, T

Nakamura, 24th January-Moji 18th January, Coal-Bradly & Co. DEVAWONGBE, British str., 1,037, E. Gathe

man, 22nd January-Bangkok 16th January, Rice-Butterfield & Swire, DONERIC, British str., 1,210, J. F.

Tullock, 21at January-Bangkok 13th January, Rice.-Bank Line, Ltd. EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British str.. 5,940. B. Robinson, R.N.R., 18th January-Van couver 28th December, Mails and General.-C. P. R. Co. HANGSANG, British str., 1,350, S. Wilde,

27th January-Shanghai 24th Janu ary, General.Jardine, Matheson &

Co.

Co.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL.

Mr Mrs Adair Mr G. L. Balwin Mr G. Aurely Mr & Mrs R A.

Bagley

Me A. P. Barbarini Mr S. Burker Mr E. R. Baio Mr E. A. Beaumont Comte G. Costa do Beauregaird

Mr & Mrs P. Bennett Mr & Mrs H. l'e: hell Mr & Mrs C. D. J.

Bell

Mrs E. Belin Mr G. A. Bens Capt C. R. Beynon Mr & Mrs N.

Blanch

F.

Mr D. H. Blake Mr Hashlay Brereton Miss J. Brown Mr M. W. Buok

Mr H. Willis Bund Mr O. Baschner Mr B. W. Cadwallader Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr J. S. Campbell Mr H Catla

Me J. S. Chalmers Mrs H. F. Chalkley Mr Carlton Chase

Tr Chaplin and raid Mr W. T. Chisholm Miss. 8. Clairo Mr A. A. Claxi ON Mr & Mr. W. W. Cobb

HANOI, French str.,, 79, A. Marquerite, 26th January-Haiphong and Pakboi 24th January, General.-A. R. Marty, Mr A. G. Cowle....... Hornow, British ser., 96, McCulloch, Mrs W F. Cowen 29th January-Weihaiwei 8th Janu-Miss Crocker ary, Lieneral-Butterfield & Swire. IBAKUTO MARU, Japanese str., 3,982, K.

Nishikawa,

January-Java, Coxl.--Order.'

15th

Mr G. P. Carry

Mr V. d’Dettingen Mr A. F. Deane Mr J. D. Deacon Mr W. Dietmar Mr I, C. Denson Mr R. H. Douglas Mr A. &, Dover Mr W. C. Drow Miss L. Dunlo &Mies A. Edwards

JAPAN. British str., 6,012, C. P. Seddon, 24th January-Calcutta via Ports 8th January, General.-D. Sassoon & Co. KAIPONG, British str., 1,025, J. V. Sid ford, 17th January-Manila 14th January, General.--Butterfield Ewire.

Mr H. J. Haut

Mr J. Hanter-Watts Capt R. Innes Mrs Jordi

Mra A. N. E. Judah Mr T... Koysell,

Mr S. Komor

Mr Albert Kopp Mr A. Krusens Dr Kubitz

Dr & Mre 8. L. Lar ell Mr G. T. Lloyd Mrs R. T. Matheson

and obild

Mrs MaCran

Mr N. C. MooGregor Mr D. G. MAOLO Dr. O. Marri tt Mr & Mr.

MacTutyns

Mr J. M. Macedo MT Martin

Dr & Mrs C.

MoKenny

Neil

W

Dr G. W. MsKean Mr C. D. Melbouras Mr A. 8. MaoKickam

Mr B. K. Mehia Mr I. Melcher

Mr J. Mereck! Mr J.Morris Mr H. F. Mosley' Mr & Mrs J, D F

Mülder

Mr A. H.

anch

Capt. & Mra F. D. Northcombe Mrs K. Orvis

Mr W. F. C. Ouden-

lorab

Mr & Mr. H. Pierce Mr L. E. Pinkham Dr W. Plass

Mr & Mrs W. Hatton

Potts

Mr E. de Preville Mr A. W. Prior

Mr & Mrs I Putnam

Mr E. H. Bay

Miss F. Reay

Dr W. Rettich

Dr M. Reichard

Richardson Mr H. M. Richards Coudr&Mr Robinson

KAMOR, Norwegian str., 948, 8. Falk Mr & Mrs H. C. Mr & Mrs E. T

Ehrenfels Murs, 27th January-Wakumatsu 21st Mr & Mrs J, Filts January, Coal.. Mitsui Bussan Mr & Mr C. Erbstein Kaisha.

Mr Wallace A. Farley KOREA, American str., 5,051, A., W. Mrs C. Finlayson Nelson, 28th January-San Francisco My H. 4. Fiber 27th December, Mails and General-Me E. A. Flowler Pacific Mails S.B. Co.

Mra E. Porryth

MEXICO MARU, Japanese str., 3,760, N. Mr E. A. S. Fowler

Kobayashi, 27th January-Tacoma Mrs W. C. Frederick 24th December, General. Osaka Mrs French and child Shosen Kaisha.

Mr Deamon Fuller MINNESOTA, American str., 13,333 T. W. Mr & Mrs J. E.

Garlick, 34th January-Seattle 16th

George December, General.-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.

Miss George Mr & Mis A Goare MUREX, British str., 3,000, H. Milles, 27th Mr A. G. Gorden Mr C. L, Goodrich January-Tarakan 20th January, Mr J. Gearger Liquid Fuel-Asiatic Petroleum Co. Mr V, Goulbourn NELEUS, British str., 4,600, B. C. Lewis, Mr Joce; b Gould

19th January-Shanghai 16th Janu-M C. A. Graham ary, Gonoral-Butterfield & Swire. OPLAND. Norwegian str., Eriksen, 26th Mr 1. J. Grimshaw

Miss F. Gregg January-Takao Swatow 25 Janu-Capt. T. P. Hell ary, Case O-Asiatic Petroleum Co. Dr J. G. Hanns OTARE MARU No. 2, Japanese str., 1,070, Mr W. T. Harbord Yoshiaka, uth January-Miike 10th Mr A. Harrison January,

Coal. Mitsui Busson Me 9, Hart Keisha.

Mr F. B. Honp RANGOON MANU, Japanese str., 3,188, Y. Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett

Kamoshita, 20th January-Moji 18th C.M.G. January, General-Nippon Yusen Mr A. E. Herdman Kaisha.

Mr A. Horn!

leum Co.

SABINE, RICKMEAs, Dutch str., 613, De Dr P. A. Hilbert Fries, 25th January-Foochow 23rd Mr H. G. Hobson January, Balk Oil-Asiatic Petro-r W. Hoffmann

Mr E. Hope SAMBIA, German str., 4,765, F. Buch, 13th Mr & Mrs W. B.

January-Shanghai 20th January, Hughes SEXTA, German str., 992, Jensen, 28th General-Hamburg-Amerika Linie.

January-Bangkok 18th January, Mr T. Aoki Rice--Chinese,

Mr & Mrs Baldwin Mr & Mrs Brind an

children

PEAK HOTEL.

Dr & Mrs Aubrey Lieut Arober Mr & Mrs W. Am.

stron

Mr & Mrs Berar Mr L. M. Baylag Capt & Mra-Boarohier

and girl Mr Bowdlor Major Bowen Att rney-General Mra Rookaill Maj. & Mrs Comyn Miss M, Cumming mming Lt. & Mrs. C.

Here we have pure unadulterated fun. Every chapter is interesting, and there is a laugh on every page. The story is supposed The scientific utilization of pine waste to be the result of collaboration between the is a recent promising development. "In Flapper herself and her consin Bobbie-she a paper to the Society of Chemical In sixton and he thirty-five The Flapper, dustry, T. W. Pritchard has pointed out alded and abetted by the faithful Dobbie, that in the last forty years turpentine to use her own slang, has no end of a good and pine oils have been obtained in the time, and the best of it all is that it all North Carolina forests by such processes sens ta he just what one would expect from SIEMSSEN & Co.. (MACHINERY DEPT.), as destructive distillation, steam extraca young girl gifted with a superabundanco tion and the solvent action of naphtha, of acid spirits, a ready wit and the daring N.B.--Please write and retura of post will bring you free of charge an illustrated booklet.

HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South China. Formosa, etc. but these methods are very defective and to carry her fertife projects inte execution. uneconomical in results. He claims a

In the background all the time is-or are- | “Touch Method Typewriter Instructor," invaluable to all using a Typewriting Machine. [43-1 great advance in a new plan of distilla The Family; the Family, for the purposes frankly, we are somewhat astonished that tion with a perfect control of tempera of the story wing the mother and Ethol, the Publishers have included it in their

He has gained this control by means of a bath of very high fire no of the sisters of the Flapper. There is Colonial Library. The nature of the book

may be judged from the following extract petroleum oil, which when excluded from father, other sisters and a suggestion of asir endures unchanged a heat of about others, but they do not count, and are in do not think I have ever been gifted a region beyond the background. Whether with what is known as the moral sense, 700deg. F. and which is used by placing we want a hearty laugh or merely something Actions don't appear moral or inmerul to in a steel storage tank and circulating by

to give a pleasant stimulus to the sense of ine. I dislike having to tell a lie or deceive a rotary pump through a casing around the retort The turpentine being distilled humour inherent in most of us, we can

suyone: I hate to hurt anyone or anything and I think it is horrible not to pay on debts; but the only fence I have been able to put up against the passion of a man has taking a charge of 20 pounds of wood The Memoirs of Mimosa. Edited by ANNE lover, one has to climb down, not only in been the fence of pride. If one yield to a ELICT. London: Stanley Paul & Co. one's own estimation but in his. It's all weighing about 4,000 pounds per cord, the

We are told in the Publisher's introduc- very well to admire from a distance the

FOR average production of 50 charges was 36 gallons of water-white turpentine, 19 tion that, "This is a book calculated to make Great Courtezan, the Ninous, Aspasias an'l gallons of light oil, and 120 gallons of as great a sensation as the famous Journal Messalinas; but I wonder if they did not Europe and America, and the dates of their Shows the dates of departure of the Mails of heavy oil, with a supply of high-grade of Maris Bashkirtsoff, which electrified often writhe under the yoke of men who expected arrival at their destinations, as well as charcoal; and a new commercial plant has whole continent some years ago. It is the believed that, for a time at least, they the dates of retaro Mails. yielded similar results. Variation of the intimate and unflinching confession of owned them, temperature can be made to produce ex-brilliant, eratie and undisciplined woman, being Prince von Herzkomer's mistress, and I detested the thought of

Mr FA Hazeland Mr & Mrs Henderson cél'ént

rosir.

in large quantities. who resolves to live every moment of her swore to myself that I would die first. But

Mounted on Card - Millions of cords of wood are rotting on

Capt & Mrs Hodgins, life, and ancereds in so doing at the cost broke the vow.". Our readers will see st

On Paper the ground and thousands of cords are of auch suffering to herself and others."

Mr & Mrs W. G. being burned daily at saw-mills, and it We cau corroborate this statement. It is suited for a prize book at a young ladies for R 12

On falost the Hongkrog Daily Drew Mr & Mr. glance that these Memoirs are not exactly

Humphreys is estimated that this should yield $25.00

sa intimate and undinching,confession, and, seminary! a cord in products of unlimited demand.

Humphrey B Hongkong, 10th-Jaamavy 1913;**.

off at about 450deg. and the Inst of the turn to these pages with an agreeable con- pine oil at a somewhat higher tempera-sciousness of knowing that we shall not be ture, the wood is finally completely car-disappointed. bonized at 650deg

In a small retorb

THERAPION

SHE THAT TASDE MAKES WORD THE MAN

IRIT DOVE SEAMS AFFORD TO ALL-ORFUINE FACKETS,

NOW ON SALE.

MAIL TABLES

1913.

175

30 Cente...... 25.

Cenningham

Mr M. Darch

Major Davy

Mr Deunys

Comel & Mrs Eltzen Mr & Mr G. C.

Garuier

Mr & Mrs G. Gorden

Mr & Mrs P, Jacks Major Humphry MrH. U. Jeffries Mr Mrs Lee Jores Fir A. Keith Mr & Mrs Kohler Lt-Col. & Mrs A

Lean and child Mr Muroa Capt & Wra MoMono

children & nurso Mr. J. D. Mine Rev. Foster Fegg. Mr & Mrs Petrie MLT: Platzier It-Cal. Hadeliffe, R.E Mr R-lon Mr Roberta

Me Bog ra Eng Cendr & Mrs

Roome, R.N. Dr & Mrs Ratherford

R.V

Capt & Mrs Grosofeld Mr A. Sinclair : Et-Col. & Mrs Gordea Lt-Cal. Smith Mr & Mrs B. A. Hala Mr Findlay Smith

Mr R. E. HA

Hall, K.A.15;C. Mr & Mrs Befleti

Mr & Mrs J. Suther

land Mr & Mrs Thornton

Mr W. Fabmolke

Mr E. H.Sharp Mr J. C. Siblay

Mrs G. V. Sitford and--

obild.

Mr E. E. Smith Mra E. B. Spencer Capt F. E. Sponcer

Mr & Mrs Ta

Spilt es Mr H. H. Soloman Mr J. B Southany Miss Ada Stabl Mr A. S ephens Miss Stepbers Mrs G. W. Slibeon Hiss Square Miss Dollie Swift Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr David 8. Tappan,

3r.

Mira M.J. Taylor Mrs T. D. Tolman and

2 children

Mr R. J. Tobin Mr & Mrs C. N.

Vandervoot Mr G. Vermei Mr O Waller Mr & Mr. B. Webb Mrs W. H. Walla Mr D. M. Whamond Mr D. White

Mr & Mrs F, Winkles Mr G. G. Wood

Mr&Mrs J. F. Wrigh-

Mr J. A. Yonug

KING. EDWARD HOTEL.

Mrs Bires and child Mr & Mrs Crawford Mr W. Donaldson Mr Ivans Mrs Evans and child Mr E. E Garrard Mr Gen, Grimble Mr Mrs J. Hankan

Mr & Mrs Lemaire My Lon Mr.G. H. May Miss Master Mr. & Mrs J, H. N

May

M-M. F. Murray Capt. & Mrs Passmors Mr & Mrs Pearman

Mr Rowley Miss F. Saundom E. M. & Mrs Schenk

Dr Sibree

E.

Mr & Mrs F. Mr R. M. Hendorsen

MoHugh

Mr H. Hunter Mr F. H. Hyde

Mr & Mrs Kemp Ar&Mrs Kraft

Mr & Mrs C. Lauritsar

GRAND

Mr & Mrs Agnew Mr H. 8. Bailey Mr E. Banokwari Capt R-bea Mr F. Calvert

Mrs George Cathbert Mr J. DanmTOR Mr Elon

Mr H. 8. Spurge Mrs A. G. Smith Ala Capt & Mrs Allan H

Stewart and child

ren

Mr H. I Taylor Mr Vernon

Mr Walker

HOTEL

Dr Bíllibreckt Mr 8. Hyde

Rer. Kleinfeldt an

family Mr Larria Mr & Mrs Medie Mr A. T. Myall Mr J. Roberts

Mr H. J.Sharp

Mr W, Fischer···

Mr L. Schmitto

Mr. A. Galt

Mr P. Grach

Mr J. Grant

Mr & Mr W. MMr W. P. Gregory

Wafaom

Capt Whitefield Moj Meanbera Mr David Wood

Mr J. Grace Mr Peyton Grifin Mr & Mrs Hamilton Mr He

Mire D. Swift

Mr E. Thompson Mr P. Walster Mr G. A. Watkinu Mr & Mrs White Me Woodcock