1913-01-31 — Page 5

Page

Castler Falmer &&

The Wine Merchany of the East

INAPIER

JOHNSTONE'S

'SQUARE BOTTLE"

WHISKY.

UNVARIED FOR OVER

150 YEARS.

THU SAME TO-DAY AS IN

1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

J

SOLE AGENTS IN DONGKONG

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,

and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMERS,

(74

ANHUI, British str., 1,350, J. B. Harris, 20th January-Shangĺmi 26th Janu ary, Maile and General-Butterfield & Swire. CHEONGSHING, British str., 1,080, V. McC. Liddell, 20th January-Bangkok 20th January, General-Jardine,, Mathe son & Co. CHIPSHING, British str., 1,190, F. Mooney, 24th January-Bangkok 10th Janu- ary, Rice-Jardine, Matheson & Co. ChoisiNG, British str., 1,021, S. Bruba

STORIES OF THE DAY.

HEARD IT BATTLE.

THI SHUNGIOMH DAILY FROSE; FRIDAY, JANUARY Bler, 1913.

At a trial in court when the witness on the stand was being subjected to a mer ciless cross-examination, in answering one question' the witness nodded, Whereupon the court stenographer, who was crowding the limit to get it all and could not see the witness, at once demanded: An- swer that question," to which the wita s replied: I Jid answer it; I nodded my leani

The steriographer, without moment's hesitation, came right back will: Well..I heard it rattle, hut. could not tell whether it was up and down or from sale in side."-Argonaut.

HOW SHE THREW

AD

Joseph H. Choate, at the Three Arts Club benefit at the Republic Theatre, in New York, told this after his witty spooch: ---

Two young girls were drinking tea when a young man passed. As he passed the first girl blushed, displayed a beautiful ring on her white hand, and murmured: Well, Jack and I are to be married Easter week.

But said the other girl, I thought- you had thrown Jack over!

"Oh, so I did,' the first replied; † hin but you know how a girl throws." Washington Star.

WISDOM.

Before the days of the present head- master, one member of the staff, gifted

More than

INTIMATIONS

TO-DAY

The Remington Typewriter Factory is working all day and all night, and is Sir Thomnud Machines bebind in its order.

The oxtensive enlargements to this factory, racantly completed, have already proved inadequate to supply the rapidly, increasing demand for the Visible Remington Hodels, and contracts have just ben let for another and oron vaster addition to the works.

For 10 mondas of 1911 our business has been larger than for the whole 12 mouths of any year sinco the beginning.

THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION Remington Typewriters-aro in uss-more than any other make, and more than many oikars combined.

To-day, as always, the bulk of the Typewriting of the World is done on

REMINGTONS.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.

INCORPORATED.

SIEMSSEN & Co., (MACHINERY DEPT.),

HONGKONG AND CANTON, Gonemal Ageots for South China, Formosa, sto. N.B-Please write and return of post will bring you free of charge su illustrated booklet. "Touch Method Typewriter Instructor," invainsble to all ing a Typewriting Machine. [43-2

VISITORS AT: HOTIES:::.

THE

HONGKONE HOTEL,

Mr & Mrs Adair Mr G. Auraly

Mr G. L. Balwin Mr & Mr R. A

Bagley

HA. L. Barberini Mr S. Barker Mr B. R. Bate Mr B. A. Beaumont Carte G. Costa de Beauregaird

Mr & Mrs F. Bennett Mr & Mrs. T'othell Mr & Mrs C. D. J.

Bell

Mra E. Bobn

Mr G. A. Bena

Capt C. R. Beynou

F.

Mr & Mrs N.

Blanch

Mr Hashley Brereton

Mim J. Brown Mr M, W. Back Mr H. Willis Bund Mr O. Enkohner My RW. Cadwallader Me A. J. Cambridge

with caustic tongue, gave the presiding THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL arlton Chare

The hend this pearl of wisdom: duty of governors of school in to appoint as headmaster the best man they can find. Having appointed him, it is their duty to leave him alone. In your case, Sir, they have done neither."-Mr. Somerville, of Eton, at Headmasters' Conferenec.

TER PROFESSOR.

"A land of damned professors "--- so as a writer in Scribner of Germany, and so thought Prince Bismarck himself, who, after exhausting all his vocabulary of contempt on Mr. Gladstone, bitterly called him a "professor," A caller, on Sir Frank Lascelles, our late Ambassador in Berlin, was discussing with him the causes of Anglo-German discord, when his Excellency remarked: "Yes, my dear sir, that is all very well, but you forget one thing, and that is the professors."

YOGUE OF RED HAIR.

ARTISTIC REVIVAL..

28th January--Bangkok 18th Jaan. ary, Rice-Butterfield & Swire. CHDYSANG, British str., 1,424, Courtney, 98th January-Shanghai 24th Janu ary, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. DEVAWONGHE, British str., 1,057, E. Gathe

A report having gained currency that man, 22nd January--Bangkok 16th. January, Rice-Butterfield & Swire. that

red, of the Titian beauty. ""real. is disappearing from the DUNERO, British str., 1,210, J. F.

Tullock, 21st January-Bangkok 13th human race, a representative of the Daily Grupie with memories of Ben Jonson, January, Rice.-Bank Line, Ltd.

Sir Philip Sidney, Columbus, and other E. FR FERDINAND, Austrian str. 3,000, red-headed worthies in his mind, went out

P. A. Lover, 29th January-Singa

January General Festerday to seek the testimony of experts on the question. Could it be really true pore 22nd Sander, Wieler & Co.

that the really perfect red tresses re- EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British str... 5,940, S. semibling the flaming meteor which Robinson, R.N.R., 18th January-Van-shone for hair in Abraham Cowley's couver 28th December. Mails and General.-C. P. R. Co.. HAITAN, British str., 1,183, J. S. Roach, 29th January-Swatow 28th January, General Douglas, Lapraik & Co. HANGBANG, British str., 1,350, S. Wilde, 27th January-Shanghai 24th Janu ary, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. HotHow; British ser, $96, McCulloch, 28th January-Weihaiwei 8th Jana ary, Genoral,-Butterfeld & Swire. IBAKUTO MARU, Japanese str., 3,282. K. Nishikawa, 15thr January-Java, Coal-Order.

LINE.

HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS. SAILINGS (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).

Steamers.

“CHANGSHA” TAIYUAN” GUTHRIE"

Arrive Hongkong ; Læare

frem Australia.

Hongkong for Australia.

5th Feb. 10th Fob.

3rd Feb, 11th Feb. 14th Feb.

Thras Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Meobinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ice, Fresh Provisions, etc., and have superior nocommodation with Electric Light throughout and Electric Fans in the State Rooms. A duly qualified Dostor is carried. Reduced Faros. Cargo bonked through for all Anstralisu, New Zealand and Tasmanian Ports.

For freight or passage, apply to

Hongkong, 22nd January, 1913,

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

TELEPHONE No. 36.

Bo the movement in favour of red hair began and prospered. It has had at least one good result. No one ever sees to-day a tight-waisted major adorning the pave ment of Pall Mall with purple whiskers. The pervery Victorian novelist has disap which was known to almost every poared because red-haired majors longer try to disguise such a natural beauty undor a black hair varnish.

MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.

no

HELDMASTERS ON 178 EDUCATIONAL' VALUE.

AGENTS.

WEATHER REPORT.

1214

On the 30th at 11:25 am.The anti-cyclone north of the Yangtze Valley. The depression has strengthened. It is now central to the has deepened considerably and moved eastward. It now lies to the east of Hokkaido. The gradient over Japan is very sloop.

Pressure line increas: d slightly ever southern distriota.

The monsoon is expected to moderate to the north of Foochor, and remain fresh strong over the X. Chim Ga.

Mr J. S. Campbell" Mr Catl n Mr J. S, Chalmers Hm H. F. Chalkley

Mr Chaplin and maid Mr W. T. Chisholm Mix & St. Clair o Mr A, A. Claxton Mr & Mr. W. W. Cobb Mis W F. Cowen

Miss Crocker

Mr G. P. Curry Mr V. d'Oettingen- Mr A. F. Deane Mr J. D. Deacon Mr H. C. Den-on Mr W. Dietmar Mr R. H. Donglas Mr A. G. Dorey My W. C. Drow Miss L. Dunlo Miss A. Edwards Mr & Mrs H 0.

Ehrenfels

Mr & Mrs J. Filte

Mr & Mr G. Erbstein Mr Wallace A. Farley Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher Mr E. A. Flower Mrs E. Forsyth

F.

Mr E. A. 8. Fowler Mrs W. C. Froderick Mrs French and child Mr Denman Faller Mr & Mrs J. George fr & Mrs A Goare Miss George Mr C. L. Goodrich Mr A. G. Gorica Mr J. Gourgey Mr V. Goulbourn Mr Joseph Gould

Miss F. Gregg

Mr C. A. Graha na

to

Bir R. J. Grimshaw

Capt. T. P. Hall

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending 10 am, to-day, 0.00 inches,

at

Dr J. G. Hannn

•

Mr W, T. Harbord

Mr A. Harrison

Mr FB. Hosp

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon Mr S. Her! |to-day is as follows:

DISTRICT

FORECAST.

་་

{Northerly gale,

Altogether we may safely assume that Davideis" was doomed to go the way of if "real" red hair is becoming rarer art

will take the place of Nature in this mat-" prehistoric things?

West End hairdresser of Europeaner, and spare us the loss of at least reputation-the family have been artistes of woman's beauties, in matters of this description for cloan on a contury--did not appear to be in any way discomforted or shocked by the ques

On the contrary, he was quite tion, optimistic,

It is quits impossible to say with any certainty observed the expert, toying negligently with a little pair of silver hair-curlers, whether real red hair is scarcer than it used to be, or the reverse. tis impossible. because no one has ever troubled to take a hair census. We have JAPAN, British str., 6,012, C. P. Seddon,

still as many red-haired customers as we 24th January Calcutta via Ports 9th

have always had, although, of course, they January, General.-11. Sassoon & Co. KAIKONG, British str., 1,025, J. V. Sid are comparatively rare, One thing I can

ford, 17th January-Manila ithteil you with certainty, though. & General Butterfield

NADNESS THEN, FASHION NOW. January,

Red hair is fashionable now. Swire.

Any number of women come here to have KORKA, American str., 5,651, A: W.

Nelson, 26th January-San Francisco brown or gold, or even black hair, dyed 27th December, Mails and General.-red. Now, fifty or sixty years ago, if any lady of position had come into our Pacife Mails S.8. Co.

shop and requested us to dye her hair end, my ancestors would have communi. cated with her relatives, suggesting that it was not a hairdresser's the poor lady required, but a lunatic asylum.

The Headmasters' Conference in London * Hongkong & Neighbourhood on December 21st discussed the question

KUNCHOW. British str., 1,460, Martin, 28th January-Saigon 23rd January, Rien and General.-Chinese. LOVAT, British str., 3,901, R. Glegg, 28th January--Shanghai 25th January, General Dodwell & Co. Mexico Marr, Japanese str., 3,760, N. Kobayashi, 27th January-Tacoma General Osaka 21th December,. hosen Kaisha. MINNESOTA, Atherican str., 13,333 T." W. Garlick, 24th January-Seattle 16th December, General.-Nippon Yasen Max, British str., 3,006, H. Milles, 27th

20th

January, January-Tarakan Liquid Fuel-Asiatic Petroleum Co. NELES, British str... 4,600, B. C. Lewis, 19th January-Shanghai 16th Janu ary, General-Butterfield & Bwire, OTARU MARU No. 2, Japanese str., 1,070, Yoshiaka, 16th January-Miike 10th Coal. Mitsui Bussan January, Kaisha. RANGOON MARU, Japanese str., 8,188, Y.

January, General-Nippon Yusen

Kaisha.

Red hair, was called ugly then, and even in my time I can remember when it was not popular.

These observations receive confirmatory in Lady Dorothy Nevill's last testimony book

Lady Dorothy points out in her reminiscences that when she was a girl it was considered a great misfortune for any lady of position to have red hair Indeed, red hair appears to have been regarded very much like a hare lip or Lady Dorothy mentions that a squint. red hair was in these days considered the peculiar privilege of servant girls and people of the lower class. She marks with surpris& its popularity with the present generation. The change in public senti.. ment towards red hair is to be traced in our art and literature. The first red haired heroine whe graces the pages of English romance is Thackeray's Becky the whole gallery of British heroines and search for red hair in vain. There is many a "Sabrina fair

of musical training in connection with the Formosa Chauzol Headmaster of Eton's motion:

That this conference desires to draw

No 1.

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

Francisco on the 29th January,

The P.M. str. Nie arrived at San

PASSENGERS,

ARRIVED.

DEPARTED.

Hop, Mr B. A. Howeft

C.M.G.

Mr A. E. Herdman- Mr A. Herzl

Dr P.. A. Hilbert Mr H. G. Hobson Mr W. HỏÆmapa Mr E. Hope

Mr J. Hantar-Watts

Mr & Mrs W. R.

Hughes

Mr H. J. Hunt Capt R. Tants MÒ A. N. F. Judich Mr P. B. Keysell

Mt S. Komor

Mr Albert Kopp

Me A. Krasama Dr Kubitz

Dr & Mrs S. L. Lar oli Mr G. T. Lloyd

Mrs B. T. Mathesor

and child

Mom MaCrae

Mr N. C. MaoGregor Mr D. G. MacEazuan Dr. O. Marri tt Mr

Mra MoIulyno

Mr J. H. Macedo Mi-T Martin Dr. & Mrs C.

Mo Kouny

Ne 1

W

Dr G. W. McKean Mr A. S. MacKichan Mr C. D. Melbourne Mr B. K. Mebts

Mc I. Melcher

Mr J. Mereck!

Mr J. Morris

+

Mr R. F. Mosley Mr & Mr J. D 1

Mülder

Mr A. H. Much Capt & Mrs F. Di Northcombe

Mrs K. Orvis Mr W. F. C. Ondon.

lorch

Mr & Mrs. H. Pierce Mr L. E. Pinkham Mr & Mrs W. Hatton

Potts

Mr R. de Provilo

Mr A. W. Prior Mr E. B. Ray Higa F. Reay

FOR

IN FEEPARATION.

DIRECTORY

& CHRONICLE.

1913

ONINA, JAPAN, ConFa INDO-CHINA, SIAM, STRA128 SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STAFE?, NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHIL] F- PINES, BORNEO, ETC.

FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL ISSUE.

The DIRROTORY covers the whole of be ports and cities of the Far East, from Nether Jands India to Kiberia, in whleh Earopena 1 renide. Not only is the Dircetory as full and complete n each case as it can be made, but each Colony, Port, or Settlement is prefaced by a DESCRIP

ION, carefully revised each year mcst of hick will sezva na securata GUIDES & OR THR TOURIST, giving every detail in connection with the places, their History, Topogmphy, oe, . The Information in these Descriptions, com- sting of a hundred interosing articles, packed with facts concisely set out, and containing statistics of the TRADE of mach Country and Fort, would alone suffice to fill a large volume, Royal Octavo Complete with Fifteen Maps, and Flans, pp. 1,832, $10.00, Directory only pp. 882, $0.06.

The Directories and Descriptions are of

CHISA

Peking

Tientsin. Peitaiho Chinwangtae Taku

Soochow

Cantor

Chinkiang Whampoa

Kowloon

Wuhu Lappa

Nanking

Kawkdang

Antung

Hankow

Manchurian Yochow

Trade Centres Bhasi

Newchwang

Dairen

Port Arthur Chefoo

Bamshul

Kongeon

Nanning Wuchowia Kwangebouw

Tchang

Chungking Pakhoi Hangohow Hoihow Ningpo Lungohow Winalow Meugte Santa

Hokow

Fooohon Ssem no

Amoy

Dr W. Rettichi

Walknówei

Dr M. Rolabard

Kiaochan

Mr & Mrs H. T

Kichardson

Trinania

Mukden

Shanghai

Tokyo

JAPAN AND FORMOSA

Onka

isolung Tainentu

Mr H. M. Richards

Mr W. Fobmolke Mr E. H. Sbarp Mr J. C. Sibley Mrs G. V. Bidford and

child

Mr E. E. Smith Mrs E. B. Spencer Me & Mrs Jaméż

Spitties

Mr Hi H. Solomo Mr J. B. Sonthmayd Miss Ada Stahl.

Mr A. S optons

Mira Stephone

Mrs G. W. Bibson

Miss Square

Misa Dollie Swit

MrP. D. Sutherland

Mr David S. Tappan,

Jr.

Mrs M.J. Taylor

Mr. T. B. Tolman and

2 children

Ur R. J. To bản

Mr & Mrs C N.

Vandervoob

Mr G. Vermeij

MrC Waller Mr & Mr B. Webb Mrs W. H. Walin Mr D. M. Whamond Mr. White

Mr & Mr F. Winkler. Mr G. G. Wood Mr&Mrs J. F. Wrigh Mr J. A. Yeang Mr J, Ziegler

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr T. Aoki Mr & Mrs Baldwin Mr & Mrs Brind and

ohildron

Mrs Birks and obild Mr & Mrs Crawford Me W. Donaldson Mr X vane Mrs Evous and child Mr R. F. Garrard Mr Ger, Grimble Mr Mre J. E.

Be 188Ú

Mr & Mrs Lemsire Mr Lon Mr G. H. May Miss MARSAS

Mr & Mrs J. H X

Moly

Mr M. F. Murray Capt & Mrs. Passmore Mr & Mrs Pearman Mr. Rowley

Miss F. Saunders Mr & Mra Sohonk Dr Bibree

E.

Mr H. S. Spurge

Mrs A. G. Smith

Capt & Mra Allan B

Stewart and child

гед

Mr H. H. Taylor

Mr Vernon

· Mr Walker

PEAK HOTEL.

Kamoshita, 20th January-Moji 15th Sharp. Before this wo inny go through to turn. He had witnessed astonishing Rev. and Mrs. E. Dowetoe, Mr. and Mrs. Dr & Mrs Aubray

attention to the movement for the provi- South coast of China between The same B sion of regular musical teaching, especial

Hengkong and Lanucks, { No. 1. Jy in sight-reading for younger boys."

Dr. Lyttelton said they ought to clear South coast of China between į The

Hongkong and Hainan.. { their minds of the carious delusion that still existed that mankind could be N.E, wlds, fresh; fine. divided into musical and unmusical people. No such distinction was drawn with regard to any other art or faculty. Another extraordinary delusion was that the musical faculty was weaker in Eng lish people than in the case of certain other nations. Of late years there had been a most interesting development in musical training in the schools, especially! with regard to sight-reading and the

of the car amongst elementary Per Himalaya, for Hongkong, from scholars. An important advantage which London, Miss K. E. Halsey, from Mar. musical training had was that it made seilles, Rev. and Mrs. P. Walsh and considerably for the improved health of child, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Nightingale the children. One of the best judges that and infant, Mr. A. E. Mulholland, Mr. could possibly be found on the subject, a G. Paterson, Lady R. Paterson; from ir & Mrs F.- naturalised Englishman, Mr. Speyer, Lold Bombay, Mr. B. R. Dahiwala, Mr. A. D. roduce him many years ago that nowhere in Ger- Vania,

Mr. J. Peermahomed; from Mr R. M. Henderson many could they get such intelligent audi Perang, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Rees; from

Mr H. Hunter ences for classical music as they could in Singapore, Mr. Fougner, Mr. Hay, Mr.

Mr F. H. London. He agreed with the literal truth. Dalby, Mr. W. A. Harding and child,

Hyde Mr & Mrs Kemp of that observation.

er & Mrs Kraft The Rev. Lionel Ford (Headmaster of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Knight, Mr. P.

Mr & Mrs C. Lauritsen Harrow) said he used to think that music Howard, and Mr. G. H. Ardron. was an extra grace independent of the fundamentals of education, but he had Per Persic, for San Francisco, etc. been converted to the view that, rightly Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Herrier, Capt, and directed, music could be made a pivot on Mrs. C. Doster and child, Mr. and Mrs. which the whole education could be made M. Schmidt, Judge and Mrs. J. Ross, results among the scholars where such G. A. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. H. training was given.

Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Egan, Mr & Mrs W. Arm Mr. M. J. Rendall (Headmaster of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sibley, Mrs. C. 0. Winchester) gave the proposal his hearty Brown, Mrs. W. A. Hoagland, Miss Mr L. M. Bayley concurrence He would like to say, how Hodge, Miss D. Finney, Miss R. Gibson, Mr & Mrs ar ever, that they should not exaggerate the Miss A. Rowley, Miss E. Gibson, Miss G. Capt & Mrs Boarchier Lt-Col.. & Mrs A. musical knowledge of the English nation Spencer, Dr. C. Fisher, Messrs. E. G. SHANEL, British str., 1,232, Simons, 22nd

He had lived in Germany, and he did Tait, C. M. Kingkendall, F. J. Weevil, Mr B wdler and girl January-Swatow 21st January, Gen- eral. Butterfield & Swire.

And we may find several heroines with not think anyone would maintain that E. R. McCullough, M. Aragona, J. L Major Bowen

the English were better audiences SAM, Britisin str., 901, F. Pugeon, 24th hair glossy as the raven's wing," and classical music than were the Germans. Pierce, S. C. De Bruhi, E. B. Farns Alt racy Goueral

30tii January, January-Hongay

dark as night," but red hair only shone That they might become so he did not worth, O. P. Dennison, J. P. Anderson, Coal.-Order.

among comic serving wenches in the

question. During the last two years he M. Hoagland, T. Perez and S. Murray, Miss Becky, afterwards that was so in sympathy with the subject that SINGAN, British str., 1,047, Robinson, 28th scntlery

January Haiphong 23rd January Mr. Crawley," did not, it is trus, bring he had started classes at the bottom at! General-Butterfield & Swire.

red hair any reputation for virtue, her Winchester, and, he was very pleased to own being of a negligible description, but SOMALI, British str., 4,192, W. Cooke,

R.NR. 26th January-London 14th she proved that red hair can be fascinatay with very pronounced success.

Dr. Gow (Headmaster of Westminster) December, General.-P. & OS. N Co. ing. After this a young red-haired poet said that musical training was not only Szecauer, British str., 1,142, B. L. Jones. burst upon the scene in the person of highly important in itself, but it was also

21st January-Port Courbet 19th Algernon Charles Swinburne, and with

great aid to the teaching of almost all 3 January, Coal-Butterfield Swire, the progress of that movement which we other subjects. He did not suppose that Capt Rea TANA, German str., 1,800, Vogt, 23rd still loosely describe as there there was anyone present who taught Mrs Gorge Cuthbert. Mr & Mrs Mudia Raphaelite movement" red hair became classics who did not know that January, January-Tsingtau

the more and more important. We see it on foundation of a thorough knowledge of Mr J. DannBIL Nil.-Order. TJILIWONG, Dutch str., $,061, Scholten, the canvasses of the painters and read of the classics depended on phrasing. That Mr

it in the pages of the poets. And just was cultivated by music. 27th January-Sourabaya 17th Janu-in the same way as people began to re

The same cbMr W. Fischer applied to mathematics. The MA. Galt Sugar and General-Java- mark that they saw women walking about difference between a good algebraist and Mr. Urach China-Japan Lija.

а bad. algebraist depended upon mathe-Mr J. Grant TONGUS, Norwegian str., 1,039, C. L. Hal-

vorsen, 25th January-Saigon 20th figures in the pictures of Burne-Jones, matical phrasing. Songe had this faculty Mr W P. Gregory

so woman began to possess, by what means more highly developed than others, and January, Rice-Siemssen & Co.

it would be foolish to inquire, the red

it was cultivated in early years by the Mr Perfor fri VOLUTE, British str., 2,095, Wilton, 26

instinctive feeling for phrasing in music. Mr&Mrs Familton January-Kobe 20th January,

Kaisha

SABINE, RICKMARS, Dutch str., 513, De Vries, 25th January-Foochow 23rd January, Bulk OilAsiatic Petro- leum Co.

.ary

19th

last.-Asiatic Petroleum Co.

In twisted braids of lilies knotting The loose train of her amber-dropping

"

hair.

CHANGING HEROINES,

the streets who resembled the female

hair which contrasted so beautifully with Bal-the emerald shades and dull greens of the

aesthetes.

servation

The motion was adopted...

Dr Hillibrecht- Mr Hyde

GRAND HOTEL

Mr&Mrs Anow Mr H S. Bilay Mr B Banckham

Mr F. Calvert--

MJGrace

Er Ha

Rev. Kisinfeldt so

family

Br Lorris

Mr A. T: Mỹall

Mr J. Roberts

Mr L. Schmitto Mr H. J.Sharp Miss D; Swift Mr E. Thempron Mr. P. Wiley Mr G-A Watkins: Mr & Mn Whits

Mr Wondocok

Lieut Arober

strong

Mrs Duckulll

Mr & Mrs P. Jacks » Mr H. U. Jeffries Major Humphrey.

Mr&Mrs Lee Jones Zar A. Ruith Mr & Mrs Kohler

Lean and child Mr Masou Capt & Mrs MeMann

children nurse

&

Maj. & Mrs Comy a Miss M. Cumming Lit. & Mra

Mrs J. D. Milne Rov, Foster Pegg

T.

C.

Mr M. Darch

Cunningham

Major Davy

Mr Deanys Conan:& Mrs Eitzen Mr & Mrs G. C.

Garaier

Mr & Mrs G. Gérdon Capt & Mrs Greenfield Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Lt. Col. & Mrs Gordon

Hall, A.M.C. MYR. E.Hali

Mr F. A. Hazeland

Mr & Mrs Petrie Mr J. T. Plummer Lt-Col. Hadcliffe, R‚E. Mr. Balton. Mr Roberts

Mr Hug ra Eng. Condr & Mrs Roome R.N.

Dr & Mrs Rutherford

EN,

Mr A. Sindair Mr Fioðlay Smith Lt-Col. Smith Mr & Mrs Boleti Mr & Mrs J. Suther-

land.

Me & Mm Henderson - Mr & Mrs Thornton": : Capt & Mrs Hodgins Mr & Mrs. W. M Mr & Mr WG. Watson ----

Bumpresa Maj & Wenborn Mrs W.-M. Capt. Whiteffeld,

Mr David Woot

Humphreys

Swatow

Yokohama Moji

Hyoga Kobe

Nagasaki Takow

. Hakodate Anping Shimonozaki Tamari

FASTAIN STERIL

Seoul

CHOPEN

Vladivostock

Wonsu

Chomulpo Fusan

Kunsan

Pingyang

1

Hanoi Haiphong

Nicojowak

Mokpo

Chinnampo

Songebin

HONGKONG AND ITS UDPENDENCIES,

MACAO.

FRENCH INDO-CHINA:

Aunaza Touring Hui Saigon Tonkin Provinces Quiuhon Cambodge

Manila

. Sarawak

PHILIPPINES

Iloilo

BORNEO

Cebu

Labnan British N. Borra

BANGTOK

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Singapore, Penang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley

MALAY STATES

Johore

Pahang

Batavia Buitenzorg

British French

Sungei Ujong Selangor

Jelabu

NETHERLANDS INDIA

Persk

Hamarsug Padang Sonrskaia. Margar

East Coast of Sumatra NAVAL SQUADRONS

German

Japanese Siamese

Austriap United Stater Italian

OFFICERS OF COAST AND Rivas SirameR, The Book is printed from New Type specially server for the purpose, and neiformity in over, & rangement greatly facilitates reference.

Besides the usual Alphabetical List of Firma the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES Bid PROFESSIONS at the largeP Commercial Omtres,

Mas

ALPHABETICAL LIST onising the namen of over

of RESDENT

20,000 FOREIGNERĄ, carefully arranged, with the Initials no ell n Braames in strictly Alphabetical Order eat any barge cau be found tostantly.

THE MAPS AND PLANS anve been engraved by one of the most eminer: irms in Great Britain and are corrected and Brought up to date. They maelst of the

following:

COLOURED PLAYE OF FZ106 07 FORMON HOso HAP

OF THE FAN EART

PLAN OF YORONAMA

PLAN OF KOBE AND HOW

PLAN OF Foukion Serrunkene. TrazAIN PLAN OF TRINGEAU

(XIAOCHAT

ALAN OF FOREIGN COFFERON, SHANGHA FLAN OF HONGKRW (SHAN HAI) with Intes

Showing the ExrENDED SECILMENT

LARGE FLAN OF THE CITY OF VEJTORIA PLAN OF NEW TERBITOEX (KOWLOOK) PLAN OF KOWIDOK

PLAN OF SAIGON

PLAN OF SINGAPOR ELAN OF BARAVIA

The

CHRONICLE covers be colable evREN. of the last half century in the Far Last togethe with the Texts of all the most important Trestle concluded with the countries of Eastern Asia, the various Customs Tarif, T de Regulatio Chambers of Commerce, Scales of Commision Consular and Court Feos, Hongkong Slaw Datice, Postal Guide, Siguri Codes, Chie Feetvels, Tables of Monsy, Weights and Messures and other Commercial Informatio ncluding

The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY/ af- though contented in every possible manner, con- tains every year more pages.

It was years ago universally pronounced to be the che post work of the find anywher published, and although very much onlarged and improved in every way, the prica in silver a now below the equivalent of £1 88, at whic¬ I was originally published.

NOW ON SALE. MAIL TABLES FOB 1013.

Shows the dates of departure of the Mails of Europe and America, and the dates of their expected arrival at their destinations, as well as the dates of return Maila.

Mounted on Card

On Paper

14

30 Cents, 25.

On Sale at the Hongknog Traily 1 Press Olon..!

Hongkong, 10th Januney, 1913,