1913-02-26 — Page 5

HOW TO AVOID COLDS.

BIMPLE REMEDY FOR A PREVALENT

CONDITION, WE

During the wet and gusty weather, which is so common during the first two months of the year, colds and sore throat are always very prevalent,

Few people know that some of the lead- consulting physicians in London regard colds and portain forms of sore throat as closely allied to rheumatism, and caused by the same conditions Everyone, however, kaows that these diseases occur only in those who are out of sorts and below par. It is almost it possible for vigerous, healthy people to cotch colds or sore throat. If, therefore, people made a point of taking a tonic as soon as they felt a little "seedy," they would never catch either complaint, pro- vided they took just ordinary care as not to get into draughts when overheated. and, so on.

The whole question with regard to tonics, however, resolves itself into select ing the best for, the purpose....

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 98gx, 1918.

THE HANKOW TEA TRUST.

DANGER OF MONOPOLY.

SHANGHAI MERCHANTS TAKE ACTION.

The announcement that the Governor of Hunan proposes to establish a trast or association, with the object of controlling the supply and prices of tea dealt with a Hankow, has occasioned a good deal of criticism among Chinese and foreigners engaged in the trade at Shanghaj, says the .-C. Daily News, Ostensibly, the scheme is directed towards improving the quality of teas, as well as restoring to growers their old-time prosperity, and the promoters say they hope ultimately to regain, that strong position in the tea trule from which China has steadily receding during recent years.

The question has been fully discussed the foreign. Les merchants of anong Shanghai, and a letter has been addressed to the British Consuls at Hankow and Changshia. The terms of the letter are that information of the proposed scheme has been received by forsign tea buyers in Shanghai unofficially from members of the Shanghai Tea Guild.

been

WHAT THE REMEDY 18. Discussing them, a distinguished Lon don physician, writing infie General

PROPOSED REGULATIONS, Practitioner, says: "Amongst the many

Their information is that the Governor preparations I have tried, I find Banat- ogen reaches more nearly the ideal than of Hunan has proposed the adoption of any other among casily absorbable con- series of regulations with the object- centrated, nutritious food preparations" of increasing the profits of the Hunan- while The British Medical Journal says: tea men. The proposed regulations are to Sanatogen is the best of artificial foods, restrict the number of tea hongs to Hoventy per cent of the number in vasily retained and easily assimilated."

People suffering from colds and sore existence last season; to allow teamen to throat, like those suffering from influenza, bay leaf only at their longs and not at This out-lying stations as well, a practice constantly lose their appetite. decreases their strength, so that they fall which formerly obtained; to charge a fee into grave danger of growing worse of Tis. 2,000 for each hong in the Hanan Sanatogen'e value in overcoming this con-districts of Oonta, Toyuen, and Cheong dition cannot be exaggerated, for, as Boukai, with an annual fee of Tis. 100, another famous doctor has written: "Its and to charge Tls, 1,000 for each hong fooding and sustaining properties are in- in the Hunan districts of Shantam, valuable in the complete loss of appetite Hokew, Pingkong Tyling, and Lowyang, that ofter spells dangor in attacks of with an annual fee of Tis. 50. It is influenza. To nourish the patient then further proposed to open a bank with a becomes a matter of life or death, and, capital of Tls 2,000,000, of which Tls. under these circumstances, the supreme 600,000 is to bo Govesument money to importance of a highly nutritive and finance the teamen. All Hunan tea is to absorbable food in small bulk cannot be be exaggerated.

༢ །

HOW THE REMEDY ACTS,

sold through one establishment at Hankow instead of through the native toa brokers' hougs, and prices at which the tea may be sold will be fixed. All Ifunan teas awaiting sale will be stored in one large hong at Hankow.

RESTRAINTS ON TRADE.

Sanatogen builds up the strength, gives increased health and vitality, and actual- ly increases the stock of vigour, so that the individual enjoys a sensation of

Commenting on these proposals, the greater physical fitness than he has ever writers point out that such restrictions felt before. For this reason, doctors will seriously endanger the trade in now advising their Hanan teas. With regard to the pro everywhere are patients to take this preparation to nosal to fix prices of tea against the fortify them against colds and the more foreign buyer instead of leaving prices to serious conditions which may follow be fixed by bargaining through brokers, their wake.

it is urged that the prices paid depend In this connection, that distinguished not only on the quality of China tea, scientist and popular medical writer, Dr. but upon the European value of Indian, Androw Wilson, has written: "I have Ceylon, and Java teas, as well as upon found the ideal tonic and restorative in sterling exchange. Any attempt, there Sanatogen. Recovering from influenza fore, by the Chinese to fix their own and suffering from severe weakness, prices must lead to s stoppage of busi gave Sanatogen a fair trial, and without the use of any other medicine or prepara- tion I was restored to health.

Many more statements of a similar nature might be quoted of Sanatogen' value in thus rebuilding and re-establish ing the strength. Lack of space, how ovor, prevents it.

Chomista.

Sanatogen may be bought of all Those who desire to know more of the preparation before purchas ing it should write for a copy of a most interesting little Book, The Art of Living," by Dr. Andrew Wilson. It will be sent, free, to all mentioning this paper on application to Messrs A WULFING & Co., 6, Kiukiang Road, Shanghai, Sanat ogen in largely used by the physicians to the crowned heads- of Europe, ton of whom, including one of the late King Edward's physicians, have expressed themselves in the most enthusiastic terms of the benefits it confers on their patients,

111-524

PASSED THE CANAL.

ness.

Further, the proposed regulations are held to be a distinct restraint on trade, The idea of and contrary to Treaties. having a large godown for the storage of Hunan and upch teas awaiting sale bas been proposed before in order to avoid the danger arising from the tea being left! in boats, and in itself is harmless, unless

leads to monopoly,

The Consuls to whom the letter has been addressed are requested to bring the matter before the Consular Body: that steps may be taken to prevent hindrance to the trade. It is mentioned that the Shanghai native Tea Guild has taken up the matter vigorously and has sent a representative to Peking to opouse the scheme. It is understood that the Peking! authorities are not in favour of the pro- posals, but that the Governor of Hunan is not disposed to allow any interference from that quarter.

According to Chinese information the Governor of Hunan is the owner of a number of tea hongs.

PROSPECTS OF ENGINEERS.

OPENINGS POR EUROPEANS IN EAST ABLA.

More

INTIMATIONS

TO-DAY

The Remington Typewriter Factory is working all day and all night, and in Six Thousand Machines behind in its order.

Tho extensive onlargaments to this factory, recently completed, have already proved inadequate to supply the rapidly increasing demand for the Visible Remington Models, and contracts have just been let for another and even vaster addition to the works,

For 10 months of 1911 our business has been larger than fer the whole 12 months of any year since the beginning.

THREE-QUARTERS OF A

MILLION

Remington Typewriters are, in use-more than any other make, and more than many others combined.

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

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goes without saying that in a country ike China unusually much depends upon; individual and personal qualities

Manufacturing engineers desirous of securing their share of Chinese trade should associate together and produce a staff of internationally trained engineers and commercial representatives in order systematically to work the Chinese market and secure the support of a strong financial concern.

In conclusion, great caution was recom- ended in the matter of patents in Japan. It was urged that European patent agents in that country should be employed, inasmuch as the native patent agents had, according to Mr. Sahlin, proved technically ignorant and some what unreliable, with the result that some important world's patents had been lost

there.

SHIPPING IN FORT.

STEAMERS,

ANGHIN, German str., 1,601, Ch. Eampol, 14th February-Bangkok 4th Febru ary, Rice and Teak Butterfield & Swire. ATSUTA MARU, Japanese str., 5,284, J.

Nagao, 24th FebruaryYokohama 12th February, General Nippon Yusen Kaisha, BENGLOE, British str., 1,938, M. A. Guy,

22nd February-Moji 18th February, Coal-Gibb, Livingston & Co. CANADA MARU, Japanese str., 3,738 Kap

Hori, 22nd February Tacoma and Shanghai 20th February, Flour and General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha. CAEL DIEDERICHSEN, German str., 774, M. J. Gensen, 21st February-Pakhoi and Hoihow 20th February, General. -Jebsen & Co. Cao SING, German str., 1,012, J. Bruhn, 24th FebruaryBangkok and Swatow 23rd February, Rice-Butterfield & Swire.

January 14th-Australien, Derflinger, Liberia, Ping Suey, Priam, Sueria, Africa. 17th-Andalusia, Austria, Erroll Lutrow, Muncaster Castle, Silesia, Tange 21st- Maru, Yangtze, Paul Lecat. Keemun, Miyasabi Maru, Myrmidon,

At a recent meeting of the Swedish Stentar, Atreus, Ecclesia. 24th-Caledo

commercial Technological Society the men, Mogune, Perseus, Sicilia, Glenfar, attaché, Mr. E, G. Sahlin, delivered an Yankin. 28th-Benelder, Colchas, Ernest Simons, Indrasamia, Peihe, P. E. Fried address on the prospects for Swedish en- rick, Welsh Prince, Alesia Annam. 31st gineers in Eastern Asia, which naturally, remarks Engineering, also possesses in- Denbighshire. Kama Maru, Kitano Marterest for engineers hailing from other Kleist, Nera, Ningchow, Sachsen, Egre European countries.

As regards purely technical work at mont Castle. February 4th-Idonencus, Laertes, Elleric. "th-Reemun, Nyanza, railways, factories, mines, etc., he thought Peleus, Demodocus, Sumatra. 7th-D the prospects in Japan were very slight Mutilation. Den of The Japanese, when recruiting the tech- layed through

11th Benartynical staff necessary for industrial under Glamis, Amazone.

Indrani, Nippon, takings of this nature, view everything. Brasilia, Ghazee, Scandia, Spezia, Schuylkill, Forck, from an entirely, national standpoint. Swazi. 14th-4 Maru, Koerber, Frins At very considerable cacrifices in respect 18th of loss due to errors, staffs of Japanese Ludwig, Sambia, Atlantique. Baron Napier, China, Glenlochy, Hyeon, engineers have been fostered, which, in Iyo Maru, Kouang Si, Nelens. 21st Mr. Sahlin's opinion, have not attained Dumber, Nore, Polyphemus, Theseus, to any very high degree of efficiency as yet, but, owing to a great amount of Navara

perseverance and to public and private support, have secured a monopoly, For-FUSHIKI MARU, Japanese str. 1,140,

ARRIVALS AT HOME. February 21st-Aki Maru, Koerner, Prinzess Alice.

Dayk a

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE From 25th February to 4th March, 1913. LOW WATER HIGH WATER.

- 12,00 MA

Daya of

alonth

H'kong.

Mean Time..

-h, m.

ft. in..

5 4 m jVvd 26 123

0 54 5 8

4 5 m 27 m 2 46

140 5 9 4 0

TLBER

28 m 4 36

Afar.

Betur.

60.

2

Joa.

2 39 60

No infrx, high-

4 24.6 1

N'kong. Mean Time

ftir 6 51 (2 3 7472 · 3 78 3. 4 9 215 7 39 3.7 11 2 2 3 nor low-wat r

19

No infor. bizim 0 44

or low water 53 6 2 No infer high- 132 16 6.40 a 55 or low water 4m 9 484 32814 7.306 7 0 54 2.4 0

eign engineers may now

met, but they are only engaged on shert contracts, to introduce some special novelty. As soon as the Japanese believe that they can manage work themselves they have always taken it into their own hands. The question of commercial pro pagandist work offers a different aspcet. Swedish engineers have a very important task before them in this direction, and half a dozen Swedish engineers are at present engaged in introducing their country's industry in the

Japanese

market.

In spite of rich natural resourees China is

in a much less developed condition than Japan. It is, however to be expeeted that China, in the course of the next tou years, will make great strides onward. 90 that it is essential for European engineers Owing to the to watch developments. present dearth of capital it is difficult for any but very strong firms to secure con- tracts of any real importance, be it to the Government or large concession holders. As a rule, it is necessary to finance the undertaking altogether or partly. Bank support and combinations of industrial works wishing to enter in the Chinese connection the German machine industry has set an excellent example. There are many foreign engineers in China whose names have a good ring, and who by ability and by always making the best of the existing opportunities have attaine to leading positions, both in Chinese and European concerns. There, as elsewhere in the domain of technical work, energy and ability have made headway: but it

PRINTING market are therefore necessary. In this

Nothing creates such a good impression in business as the use of Flest Class Printing The difference in sest between good and bad printing and material is generally nil

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS PRINTING WORKS turn the Best Printing at Beasonabis Price

i

CHINHANG, Betish str., 1.418. C. J.

Mattock, 18th February-Bandakan 12th FebruRTY, Timber-Jardine, Matheson & Co. CLARA, JEESEN, German str., 1,103, A. P.

Ulderup, 22nd February-Rangoon, General.Jebsen & Co..

Tannka, 19th February-Foochow 17th February, Nil. -- Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, GUTHRIE, British

&

str., Gambill, 20th February-Eydney and Manila 17th February, GeneralButterfield Swire. DAINIGRI MARU, Japanese str., 1,735, Nakemura 17th February-Moji 11th February, Coal.Mitsu Bishi Gosh Kaisha... DALYA MARU, Japanese str., 1,734, K.

Kobayashi, 22nd February-Waka matsu 16th February, Coal-Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kaisha DLNERIC, British str. 1,210, John J. Tulloch, 24th FebruaryBangkok 17th February, Rice.Bank Lane, Ltd. FAUSANG, British str., 1,410, Malkins, 18th February, February Saigon 14th Rice-Chinese.

VISITORS AT HOTELS

·HONGKOKU HOTEL,

Mr&Mrs Adair

Mrs S. Aldegner Me A. W. Anderson Mr Andrew Alerandor Mrs C. M. Andins Mrs G. Armhold Mr. Aurely

A. T. Barberini Mr B. R. Ente

Mr E. A. Basumont

Mr & Mrs H. Bethell Dr Bennett Mr & Mrs F. Bennett Mr & Mrs C. D. J.

Bell

Mr G. A. Bens Capt C. R. Beynon MrW. H. Bircherongh Mr & Mrs Blane Me & Mia N. F.

Blanch

Mr F. Bourne AMA. J. Howley-

Castle

Brereton

wr E. Bridges

Dr Brill

| Me O. Busohner

Mr & Mrs Callsen Mr A. J. Cambridge Capt G. C. Cayley Mr J. S. Chalmera Mr A, A. Marion Mr G H Corse Jr. Mrs W F. Cowen Miss Crocker Mr G. Crouch Mr A. S. Cutteli Mr A. 8. Cuttoll Mr G. P. Carry Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr & Mrs Henry

Dallas

Mr & Mrs H. Dallas Mrs F. Daywalt

Miss E. Daywalt

Miss C. B. Dean Mr. A. E. Deane Mr & Mrs Dorteano And 2 children Mr J. R.Jawelt Mr H. C. Den on Mr R H. Douglas Mr. & Mrs W. Dowley

Mr. W. C. Drow Mr & Mr P.

Dunrocké

Mr J. E. Edwards Mr & Mrs H. Ehrenfels

A

Mr Albert Kopp Mr G. Komor

Mra II Koster

Mr A. Krasombr Mr & Mrs Kuoki Mr-F. Kunez- Mr. H. A. Lamprac Capt B. Laver Coindy, & Mrs L

Mr T, Aoki

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mr & Mrs Baldwin Mr & Mrs Brind and

okildren

Mrs Birss and child Mr & Mrs Crawford

Mr W. Donaldson Mr Evane

Mrs Evans and ohild

Mr E, E. Garrard AMr Geo. Grimble Mr & Mrs J. Hanson

Mr E. Lesley Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr 8. Lowris Mrs R. T. Matheson

and chil

Mrs McCraei Dr. O. Marritt

Mr & Mra Neil

MacIntyua Capt. E. 9. Maude Dr & Mrs G

MoKonny

W

Dr G. W. MoKean Mr & Mrs D, G.

Mr

C. F. Naughtor

Williame

Mr & Mrs F.

Mollugh

Mr & Mrs Iomaire Mr Lou

Mr G. H. Mag Mins Massey

Mr & Mra ). HL I

Mody Mr M. F

Marry Capt & Mrs Passmore Mr & Mrs Pearman

Mr Howley

Miss F. Saunders

E.

Mr & Mrs Schenk

Dr Sibreo

E.

. Mr. H. S. Spurge

Mre A. G. Smith

Mr R. M. Henderson Mr H. Hunior Mr F. H. Hyde Mr & Mrs Kemp Mr & Mrs Kraft

Mr & Mrs C. Lauriteon

Mr & Mrs Allan Mr Ashby

Mr & Mrs Astin

Mr Bauckham Mr Barbor

Capt & Mrs Allan H

Stewart and child

ren

Mr H. H. Taylor Mr. Yornou Mr Walker

GRAND HOTEL,

Mr P. Beuskansen Mr Berry

Mo-Mr.J. Bebr

Mr Bendfield Mr Brovot Mr & Mrs Crow

r Cahn Mr Barla

Mrs B. F. Megie Mr G. D. Melbourne Mr B. K. Mohta

Mr I. Melcher

Mr J. Marcoki

Mr B. S. Mooro Miss L. Morris Mr & Mre J. D P

Mildor

Mr & Mrs H. Müller Mr A. B. March Mr H. Noliner Mr J. Neall Capt & Mrs F. D Northcombe

Miss M. M. Norton Mr E. 8. Norma Mr. F. S. Odom Miss M. Olde Mr M. Olengo Mr & Mrs J. Opet Afr J. Ormiston Mr & Mrs F. Phillips

Mr L. E. Pinkkiam Mr S. Potion

Mr & Mrs W. Hutton

Ports

Mrs R. B. Powers

C.

Mr G. F. Preusser.

Mr. W. Pucher

Mr S. D. Peter.

C.

HE, IL. Ray

Mr C. Falloon Mr & Mrs W. Farwell

and maid

KANs, British str., 1,218, Tuebben, 22nd February-Sabattik, Coal-Butter. field & Swire. KIYO MARU, Japanese str. 1,448, My A. B. Fonseca

Tukushima, 18th February --- Chin- kiang, General-Order KCHSICHANG, German str., 1,292,

Roother, 18th February Bangkok 8th February, Rice and Wood-Butter field & Swire m

KUEICHOW, British str., 1,220, E. Forsyth, 18th February Saigon 14th Febru ary, Rie-ButterGeld & Swire. 2150 February-Saigon 17th February, KUCHOW, British str., 1,150, Martins,

Genorai. Order,

Mias C. Foltz Mre C. Finlayson Mr. H. G. Fiber Mrs B. Forsyth Mr E. A. . Fowler. Mrs Frankenberger Kr Deanna Faller Mr Henry Garrow Mr & Mrs JE

George Miss George

Mr & Mrs A. Genre

Mr Goslin Miss L. Gollmun

Mr A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgoy Mr V. Goulbourn Mr. Joseph Gould Mr J. H. Green Mr P. O, yon Griso

доло

art, 23rd February-Shanghai 20th WANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,536, Ch. Stow

February, General Chinese. LINAN, British str., 1,355, C. C. Williams, 24th February--Shanghai 20th Febru. ary, General Butterfield & Swire. LOONGSANG, British str., 1,199, Leask, 18th February-Manila 15th February, General Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Mr R. J. Grimshaw LucHow, British str., 1,216, Meathrel, 18th r & Grandy

February-Saigon 16th February, Capi, T. P. Hall Rice-Butterfield & Swire. Dr J. G. Tanz MANCHURIA, American str. 6,750, Mr & Mrs A. G.

Dizon, 23rd February San Francisco Hanke 23rd January, Maili and General-¡ Mr J. Harris Pacific Mail B.S. Co.

Mr W. T Earbord MAUSANG, British str., 1,044, A. C. A. Mrs G, Harris

Corneck, 21st February-Sandakan 15th February, Lumber and General.

Jardine, Matheson & Co. MEKAPI, British atr., 2,479, E. Uldell, 23rd February-Singapore 17th February, SugarChinese,

MoSTEACLE, British atr., 3,953, F. L. Davi- son, 20th February-Vancouver, B.C. 27th January, Flour and General. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. NANKIN, British str., 4.250, Owen Jones, B.N., 21st February London 11th January, General. P.&O. 8. N. Co. NERA, French str., 3,120, Cousin, 24th February Marseilles 20th January, General Messageries Maritimes; PHAN HBING, Chinese str. 750, Wiede- man, 16th February-Bangkok 8th February, Rice Chinese..DAN PREUMPENH, British str., 1,065, J H Scott, 22nd. February-Saigon 17th February, Rice and General, Wo Fat Sing

Mies F. Reny

Mr & Mrs I.

Richardson

Capt R. Robertson MFP. F. F. Roh eder: Mr. J. A, Rute

Mr E. Sarhs

Mrs C. Sowall

Miss Sewall Mr W. Sohada. Dr.O. Bahroster Dr & Mrs Seefrid: Mr E. H. Sharp

·M: J. C. Bibley Mrs G. V. Bidford and

obild.

Mr P, da Silva

Mr T. W. Smith Mr & Mrs E. B. Smith Mr R. N. Strong

Mr C. W. Strong Ms W. H. Spafford. Capt H. Spear Mr & Mr

Spittles

Mr W. Elon,

Mr Gardner Mr F. Gieglor Mr. Gingo VrA. Horat

Mr Hullatt.

Mr Higginbotham Mr Holland Mr & Mrs Howard

Dr Kayt Mr King Mr W. Kuhn Mr Lorria Mr Mahlstedt

Mr May Mr & Mrs Madio Mr. J. Münz Mr N. Nuseer, Mr W. Berry

Dr Roggo

Mr. F. Scuola Mr Schubord

Mr Solsid Mise Le Foge Mr R. Seale Mr H. J. Sharp Mr Shastin Mr J. Snook Mr & Mrs Tobins Mr Tobias

Mr A. B. Tyro Mr Walter Me G. Watking. Mr Walfer

Mr G. Weismann

- Mr A. Wuintela

Mrs. Wells

Mrs Wolls

Mr Woodogok

Mr & Mrs White Mr J. Young

MEN OF-WAR ON THE CHINA

AND JAPAN STATION.

HEITISH

Alacrity, despatob-boat, 1,700 tons, 4 gans, 2,000

ib.p., Comdr. Lambe, Hongkong. Atlas, admiralty tng 615 tous, 1.400 kg,

Hongkong.

Brambla, gunboat 710 tons. 900 i.h.p.. Lient,

Comdr. E. E. Prisbard Kiukiang. Britomart, gunboat, 710 tons, 900 hp. Xinut.

Comdr. W. H. Darwall, Hankow.

Cadmus, British sloop, 1,070 tons, in 1400 fd., Commr, Hugh P. F. P. Williams Shanghai.

Cherab, water tank and tug, 390 tara, I.h.p. 342,

Master W Smith, Hongkong

Clio, British sloop, 1,070 tons, ih.p. 1,400.

Condr, Maskenzie D.S.O., Canton

Fame, torpedo boat destroyer, 340

6

tous

5,700 th.p. Lt. Comdr. Wilkin Bon Hongkong

Tigra 4,350 tons, 9,000 F.D., 12 guna, Capt

Charles E. Charles F. Carbett, M. V O... Hampshire 10, 850 tons, 21,00) F.D., 14 guns, Captain Cathbert D. Hunter, arrives this month, about 7th.

Handy, torpedo-boat destroyor 295 tous, 6 goat, 4,000 h.p., Lieut. Comir. Brickenden, West River.

Janus, torpedo-bont destroyer, 320 tons, 6 guns 3.900 hp. Lieut. Comdr. Boddam. Whetham, Hongkong.

Kent, armoured craiser, 9,800 tons. 14 gaon) Tawei.b.p. 22,000, Capt. Allen T. Hunt,

C.SI, Wei hai-wei

Lt & Mea O. E. Kinsha, ziver gunboat, 616 tons, i.h.p. 1,200

Mr P. D. Sutherland

Stainer

Mins Square

Mr R. C. Swaffeld

E.

kir& Mrs G. V. Hayes Hou, Mr. E. A. Harroft

C.M.G.

Mr A. E. Herdman Mr A Herzi Mr & Mrs H. F.

Hickman

Mr P. W. Hills Mr J. A Higgins Major & C. J. Higginson, nurse and 2 childreu Mr J. E Hope Mr H. Horton Mr H. J. Bant Capt R. Innos Mrs Gilmor Korr

Mr & Mrs G, H. 8 wift

Mr J. R. Tapp

Mr Aleo, Taylor Judge Rufus H.

Thayer Capt H. Thompson Mr R. J. Tobia

Mr C. Trimm

Mr. G. Vermei Mr F. R. Vida Mrs J. J. Waterman Mr & Mr. B. Webb Mrs Watson and maid Mr D. M. Whimon Sir William & Lady Kees Davies and maid

r&Mrs F. Winkler Mr C, Woldringh Mr G. G. Wood

Mr & Mrs Wrightson Mr & Mrs J. F. Wrigh

Paymester and Mrs J. Mr J. A Young

Kiddle, R.,

PEAT HOTEL

February, February-Rejang 5th RAJAH, German str., 1,245, Rosiefsky, 14th

Dr & Mrs Aubrey Timber.Butterfield & Swire. ROHKOBAN MAnu, Japaneso str., 148, Lient Archer, B. &M.C.

Kikuchi, 24th February-Wakamatsu Mr & Mrs W. Arm

strong 18th February Coal-Mitaui Bussan Kaisha

Mr L. M. Bayley SABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, de Mr & Mrs Beyer Vries, 21st February-Araoy 20th Mrs Bowdler February, Nil Asiatic Petroleum Major Bowen Ar..

Mr W. A. Butterfield Co.

kaill

A.

Mr M. Kissane: Mr & Mrs Kohler Capt & Mrs Lamtb,

B.AM.C. Lt.Col. & Mrs A Lean and child

Mr & Mrs A. C. Lofts

· Mx Basov. ·A JURÍ Lit Monteith. 3.A.M.C, ·

Capt & Mrs Mobiana

children & mürsə

SEXTA German str., 991, Jensen, 24th Attorney-General Hao. February Bangkok 18th February, Mr H. Colleyshaw. Rice-Chinese,

Major&Mrs Comyn, Ber. Foster Fegg Mr&Mrs Potrio Lt. & Mas T. C. Mr J. T. Flommer

Cassingham, B. Lt. Col. Kadcliffe, R.E.

Mr. Ralton Major Davy, RE, Mr Dennys

Mr Roberts Mr Rogers Consul & Mrs Eitzen Mr & Mrs G. C.

Garnier Mr.J. Gordon

SIGNAL, German str,, 997, Christiansen, 23rd February-Saigon 19th Febru szy, Rice Jebsen & Co. SIKIANG, French str., 615, Catalano, 23rd February-Haiphong 22nd February, General Messageries Maritimes. SULTAN VAN LANGKAT, Dutch str., 2,410, Külin, 14th February-Singapore 7th HANGSANG, British str., 1,356, 5. Wilde, February, Bulk Dil-Asiatic Petro

23rd February-Swatow 22nd Februleum Oc

ary, General-Jardine, Matheson & SUNGIANG, British atr., 976, Finlayson, Co

2nd February Haiphong and Pakhoi 21st February, Rice. Butterfield &

wire.

HOKUTO MARU, Japanese str., 1,246, K. Nishikawa, 24th February-Keelung

Ixion, British str., 6,627, J. Rirpenhause,

22nd February-Manila 19th Febru ary, GeneralButterfield & Swire.

February-Moji 18th February, Coal! JAPAN, British str., 3,807, Seddon, 24th

-David Bassoon & Co.

..

Mr & Mrs G. Gordon Mr & Mrs B. A. Hals Lt. Col. & Mrs Gordon Tall .‚¤‚

MRE Hall

Mr & Mrs Henderson Capt & Mre Hodgins Mr & Mrs W. G.

Humphreys Mr & Mrs W. 3.

21st February, Coal-Dodwell & Co. TAITO MARU, Japanese str., 2009, Y. Ishi kava, 91st February Tamsui, ete., 20th February, General. Osaka Bho sen Eisha

Humphreys chwager, 23rd February-Haiphong TRIUMPH, German str. 760, W. Langs

ard Hoihow 2nd February, Rice & MP: Fooks Jebsen & Co.

PARK Major Humphrey TUNGSANG, British str, 1,045, Branwell, H. U: Jeffrisa

16th Mr Mre Lee Jones 15th Febro y Chinkiang

Mir A. Keith February, General Jardine, Mathe- non & Co.

KAIJO MARU, Japanese str., 2,081, V. Ya.

mainoto 22nd February Swatow 21st February, General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha.

Eng. Comdr & Mrs Roome, R.N. Mr L. Scott Mr A. Sinclair Mr AB. Skatt Capt & Mrs Sterioker,

· 2nd n.C.Ł 1., maid and obit

Lt-Col. Usher Smith

Mr & Mrs Bofleti Mr & Mrs J. Suther

land: Col. & Mira Tuson, 2nd

D.CL. L.

Maj. & Mr Wenborn Capt Whitefold

Mr David Wood

Lt-Comdr, E. Marryatt, Hankow,

Merlin, murveying ship, 1,070 tons, 6 gun, 1,400 Lhp., Capt. F. C. O. Pasco, Hongkong. Minotaur, armoured cruiser (flagship Vice.

Admiral Sir A. L. Winslos, K.C.B. C.V.O. C.M.G.), 14,600, tons, I.h.p. 27,003 Capt. G. C. Cayley, Hongkong. Monmouth, armoured cruiser, 9,800 tons, i.h.n 22,000, Capt. B. H. F. Barttelot, MVO.

Hoa rong.

Moorhen, river genbost 190 tons, 2 grana i.h.p. 800, Lisat-Condr Allen. Dixon West River

Newcastle, 2nd class cruiser, 4,800 tozs, turbine.

22,000 F.D., Captain George P. E. Hant D.S.O., Baigon.

Nightingale, river gunboat; 85 tons, 240 h.p. Lt. Comdr. Malcolm Murray. B.N., Yarg

tazo.

Otter, torpedo-bont destroyer, 395 tons. 6 güns 6.300 hp Lieut. Comdr. Chambere Hongkong.

Bibble, TB.D., 590 tons, 7,500 F.D., 6 gas

Lt. Comdr.

a, E. J.

Mackinnon Hongkong.

Robin, river gunbost, 85 tons, 2 guns, 240 p.k. Lt.-Comdr. J. Hootwood-Nash, West River Bomaric, depot ship fer Submarines, 980 tons, i.hp, 1,400, Lt. Commr. N. E. Archdale, Hongkong.

Bandpiper, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 guns, 240 hp, Lieut-Comdr. I. A. 8. H. Hatton, Hongkong

Snipe, river ganbost, 85 tons. 2 gant, 240 h.p.. Lt-Conidr. Maurice B. Leslie, Yangtee. Talu, torpedo bent destroyer, 305 toar, f.b.p. 6,000, Gunner W. H. Ryder, Hongkong. Tama repairing ahip, 4,650 tonn. 6 guns.

Commodore R. Anstruther, CM.G., Hong

Teal, river ganboat, 180 tors, 2 guns, 800 L.h.p. Lient-Comir. Hon Gay Stopford, Chung-

kiang,

CORE H. R. N. Cottrell-Dormer, Hankow Thistle, gunboat. 710 tons, 900 h.p.. Ident, Usk, T.B.D., 50 tons, 7,500 F.D., 6 guns, Lt.

Maxwell, Hongkong

Virago, torpedo-boat destroyer, 395 tons, 6 guns 6,300 i.b.p., Lieut. Comdr. Harold D. Adair. Hall, Hongkong.

Valland, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 F.D., 6 guns,

Comar, Goymour, Hongkong.

Whiting, torpedo-boat destroyer, 360 tons. S 5,900 lp., Lieut. Comde. R Nerille Hongkong,

Widgeon. gontest, 195 tona, 2

guos, 200 b.p.. Llout and Comdr. J. C. F. Borrett, Kisting. Woodcock, gumroat, 150 ton, 2gans, 550 t. pi..

Lieut. Coudr. M. B. E. Blackwood, Tang. tem.

Woodiark, gunboat, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550 hp, Liant Comdr. Robin W. Lloyd Hankow

gubmarines:--

No. 35, Godfrey Herbert, Liant.-Comme No. 37, A. A, L. Fenner, Livut-Commr, No. 38, J. E. A. Codrington, Lt.-Commr. TB, 035, Lt.-Com, Handler, Hongkong. TB, 035, Lt-Com. Stileman, Hongkong TR. 057, Lt. Com. Nical, West River TB. 033, Lt.-Com, Seymour, Hongkong.