1913-04-10 — Page 6

Cather Jaimer &

NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

The Wine Merchang of the last

41

SQUARE BOTTLE"

WHISKY.

UNVARIED FOR OVER

150 TEARS.

THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

OLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG

LANE CRAWFORD & CO, and from ALL WINE MEZONANTI.

[74

SHIPPING IN PORA,

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10TH, 1918.

A STATE BANK FOR INDIA capital and plenty of resources, the Gov

GROUNDS FOR THE PROPOSAL,

ernment could again keep its headquarters balances in bank custody without any apprehension of monetary disturbance THE in consequence of withdrawals, and, on the other hand, it would be able to depend upon the Bank to advance money

the needs of the State momentarily required the assistance. In this connection it may be pointed out that instead of being a rival to existing banks, the contral in- stitution would serve the same purpose in India as the Bank of England serves to other banks here, as a foeder and supporter.

EL

ON SALE.

BORAT COLOMBO ΒΑΤΑΝΙΑ

BORNEO

DIRECTORY SINGAPORE CHRONICLE

1913

FOR CHINA, JAPAN, COREL INDO-UHINA, SIAM, STRAIT) SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP PINES, BORNEO, RTC.

FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL ISSUE.

The DIRECT BY corere the whole of he

(BY A CORRESPONDENT IN," THE TIME.")

The pending expert inquiry into the management of Indian currency is certain to have its attention directed to the proposal to equip India with a State Blank with functions analogous to those of the Bank of England, and it is desit able to indicate the grounds upon which this development is advocated. Although Finally, there can be no question that the question of banking facilities was not the Bank would be useful in helping to specifically referred to the Fowler Com- maintain the gold standard, by contribut mittee, in 1898, it transpired that eminenting to the flow of gold and silver as financiers, such as Lord Rothschild, Mr. wanted between England and India. The Alfred de Rothschild, and Mr. (now Sir Fowler Committee based its proposals on Everard) Hambro were of opinion that the principle of the free inflow and out the best method of maintaining the gold flow of gold, remarking that it was in standard and also of meeting the demand many ways as important that money for increased credit lay in the establish should be able to flow out without doin each case as it can be ment of a State Bank. The matter was preciation when no longer in relative discussed in India, but, in the words of demand as that it should dow in when the official Imperial Gazetteer (Vol. IV., required. Hitherto the inflow has not 1907), "the Government reluctantly came been accompanied by an outflow but a to the conclusion that the circumstances State Bank would be the most effective were for the time being unfavourable to instrumenti for securing to India the the polier." circumstances have in large measure dis-tional conditions. appeared, and with the enormous develop. ment of trade and the attainment of fixity of exchange, the time is ripe, as Sir Edward Holden recently pointed out, for the proposal to be revived and fully cou- sidered.

ports and milies of the Far East, froos Nether tarde Tulla to Siberia, in which Burupeane reside, Not only is the Directory as full and complete

enab

Port, et Notiement is prefaced by a DESCEIP TION, carefully revised each year most of shich will TCUIT, giving every detail in connection wit the

Information in thees Descriptions, con

scente. GUIDES FOR THI

In the last 15 years; those advantage of responsiveness to interna Plan History, Topography, dr, do

THE PRESIDENCY HANKS.

The question closely affects the three Presidency Banks of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay-o closely, indeed, that this was the main obstacle to materialization of the project in 1898-99 The Govern ment keeps a portion of its headquarters balances in these joint-stock banks, and STCATENS.

there are reciprocal statutory obligations AUSTRIA, Austrian str., 7,787, M. Corn-between them and the State which must lich, 8th April-Kobe 1st April, Genbe modified or disappear if an all-India orel-Bander, Wieler & Co.

institution is created. Obviously the first AZRATOON AREA, British str.,, 2,031, step would be the consolidation of these Walker, 7th April-Singapore 14 banks as the nucleus of the new organiza- April, General-David Sassoon & Cation. They are survivals of the not very CHINA, British str. 1,350, Benson, 6th distant times when. India. like Roman April-Shanghai 3rd April, General Gaul, was divided into three plante, con -Butterfield & Swire.

sisting of three isolated divisions COLUMBIA, American str., 649. J. H. Bond.

Madras, Bombay, and the rest of Tadia- 4th April-Singapore 28th March, -Nil Order. COME, British str., W. Lawrence, 3rd

DRUA Norwegian str., 1,103, J. Bing. 5th April-Bangkok 29th March, General-Chimese..

with separate armies, and very poor and inadequate communications; Physical tion of these provinces from each other. conditions rendered inevitable the sopara April-Miike 20th March, Coul. This isolation has long sincs disappeared Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

--and in no respect more markedly than Coquer, British str., 2,865, Wm. Suther that of both external and internal trade land, 7th April-Newport 18th. But the Presidency banks remain inade February, Conl-Dodwell & Co.

quately capitalized and strictly compart DERWENT, British str, 1,562, Jenkins, strmented, and they are incapable of attain April--Brigon 2nd. April, Rics and ing that fall development which would Meal-Chinese.

be possible if all parts of the country were open to them. They are also debarred by law from raising money in the English market; but obviously a central institu- EASTERY, British str. 3,500, E. Simpson. tion with substantial capital should be Balkie, 7th April Sydney hallowed, under the supervision of the March, General-Gibb, Livingston India Office, to live an agency in London & Co.

to transact ordinary business, especially FOOCKOW, British str., 1,091, G. Spinkbusiness connected with the maintenance

7th April-Saigon 3rd April, Meal of the gold standard. and Rice-Butterfield & Swire GREGOLY APCAR, British str., 2,007, J. R. Drake, 7th April-Moji 2nd April, Copl-David Sasson & Co. “ HANGSANG, British str., 1,356, S. Wilde, 4th April-Shanghai 30th March General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. HANOL, French str., 106, Chavilion, 3rd April-Haiphong 31st March, Gen- eral.-A. R. Marty. HUE, Grench str., 700, Cornelissen, 6th April-niphong 4th April, General,

A. R. Marty. HUICHO, British str., 1,271. G. Hooker, 4th April Tientsin 29th March, Gen **eral.—Butterfield & Swire.. INDIEN, German str., 2,000, C. van Deurs,

31st March-Copenhagen 29th Janu ary, Geneial-Melchers & Co JOHANNE, German str., 953, H. Inland. 4th April-Saigon 31st March, Rice -Jchsen & Co. KATUE, German str., 1,509, H. Fraudsen, 6th April-Guaymas 28th February Nil-Order.

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 9th at 11.30 am-Pressure has incressed in all districts moderately over 8. Manchurio, E. and 8. Chine, and Japan, and slightly elsewhere,

The depression which was central over the Eastern Sen yesterday has moved to the cast of the Loochoos.

The southern depression now stretches from the Annim coast to the south-west of Prates.

Fresh to moderate N.E. winds are indicated along the E. coast of China, and variable winds with squally weather over the northern partia of the N. China Sea.

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10 m. today, 0.42 inches.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:

DISTRICT

Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formoss Channel

South coast of China between South coast of Chies between Hongkong and Lamocis.

Hongkong and Hainan.

FORECAST.

Northerly gale. North winds,

fresh.

N.W. winds,

freak.

* N. to NW; wind", fresh to moderato;" probably some ruin,

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

Station.

Tokio

REGISTER.

9TH APRIL, 1913, a..

Hour

Geron Level

Temperature.

Humidity.

Wind.

Direction.

Wentling,

Tostock Semura

73.30 26

.0.0

6 a 29.97

NW

30 09

30 02

-8993

27.99 29.94

29.9.3 29.95

" 30.26, 39

b

Nahr

facilities it would have for financing swatow trade would go far to eliminate the sharp Taikaka seasonal divergencies between discount Taichn ratea in India, where they range in the lainan course of a year from 3 per cent. to 8 or Koshan 9 per cent.; and the adequate capital at Pescadoras. disposal would tend materially to bring Janton position was originally made by eminent Jap Rock........ about a lower average level, The pro- Hongkong City authorities, who saw their way to acco

24.42 30. 2 44 7.30.15 57 6a.2008 57 30 03-60

WNW 10

N

4 or

10

·4.0

NE

2:0

6 www

NE

6

2

5 2006

NE 10 ---

INCREASED CREDIT. FACILITIES, There can be no question that a State Bank would have a most salutary effect in geuring the confidence of the people with money to invest. India suffers from a vast amount of infructuous capital, which a State Bank would be likely to draw forth in the form of shares or deposit. Hitherto the investment of Hakodate monty by deposit in banks has been on a

nch smaller scale than it ought to be: Kochi but when one looks back upon the failures Nagusi of numerous more or less unsound banks, Kagoshima...... started in India during the last half- Oshime ******.. The Fowler Committee reported that century the reason is not far to seek.

Banking facilities had not kept pace with Sonia Is. the increasing trade, and this is much Chefeo more the case to-day. Another, great Weihaiwel advantage would be a far better utilizabankow... tion of the capital of the concern than is lehang... possible in the case of the three Presidency Linking. Ranks under existing limitations. The Changsha central institution would have brasches Shanghai in every part of India, and would be Gutzlaff

hle to let the capital flow in the Sharp Peak KIANG PING, Chinese- str., 1,222, directions where it was most needed. The

Amoy Udden, th April-Chinking 29th March, General-Chinese- KonstenANG, German str., 1,992, Angust Roscher, 7th April-Bangkok 31st March, Rien and Teakwood Butter field & Swire. KUMCHOW, British str., 1,450, Martin, 2

April Saigon 26th March, Rice and General.-Chinese. KUMSANO, British str., 2,077, F. Wheeler,

3rd April-Moji 29th March, Coalplay funds for this purpose (Mr. Jardine, Matheson & Co. KWONGSANG, British-str., 3,428, W. F Bichard, 7th April-Shanghai 2nd April, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. LOONGBANG, British str., 1,373, Leash, 8th April-Manila 5th April, General.

Like the Bank of England, the institu- Bacolod Jardine, Mathesor. & Co. MISUMI MARE, Japanese str., Ynchikoshi. tion would no doubt be entrusted with Doilo .....

6th April-Kwang Yen 1st April the management of the paper currency Ceba...

As Sir Everard Hambro said in his note Labaan Cement Stone.-A. Bune & Co. PERSIA, British str., 2,744, J. Hill, 8th to the report of the Fowler Committee, a April--San Francisco 8th March. State Bank would be likely to carry out Mails and General. Pacific Mailch work in a manner more in harmony. S.S. Co.

with the trade wants of the country than PITSANULOK, German, str. 1,264, D. any Government department, however Reimers, 4th April-Bangkok 29th Rothschild told the Committee that the we administered. Mr. Alfred de March, Rice and General Butter detailed working of a managed currency feld & Swire.

requirch a technical skill and adapt- BALARAR Dutch str., D. Hansen, 311 ability which can hardly be looked for

March-Tarakan 25th March, Bulkina Government department."

·Oil-Asiatic Petroleum Co.

business facilities the Bank, with its rimpy TANGO MARU, Japanese str., 7,483, K branches, would offer would have the effect Kawara, 8th April-Singapore 3rd of greatly expanding the use of paper April, General. Nippon Yusen currency, which under purely official man-ighting, overcast, p passing showera, q squall, Kaisha

XW 2 or

29.96) 2)97 - 29.94 "2997

9. 30.00

6 & 29.92

alod

39 69 20.90 60

NNW 40

ง

9 B

I,

Wuchowi Alfred de Rothschild specifically pro Hoihow.. posing a capital of 14 millions sterling), Pakhoi and the conditions, with fixity of exchange Phalien 29,98 63 long since assured, are now even more Tourane...... favourable for raising all the money C, St. James required.

Aparri Manila Legaspi

RIZATIONS WITH THE GOVERNMENT.

Tho

The

gement has not increased in anything like the proportion that ought to be the caso considering the growth of education, trade, and industry, and the large cir PASSED THE CANAL.

culation of capital in recent years.

One of the difficulties of the Govern March 19th Glenturret, Danfa,ment is that the Presidency Banks are Sardinia, Tango Maru 25th-Bulow not sufficiently capitalized to be useful to Himalaya, Indrawad, Mochaon, Palathe Treasury in times of temporary need, wan, Steator, Atreus, Ville de la Ciotat. is the Bank of England is here. Benmohr 29th-Achilles, Ajaz, Atsute contrary is, in fact, the case, the Govern Maru, China, Derflinger, Indramayanent being looked to to help these in- Kamo Maru, Polynesien, Wray Castle April 1st Belleriphon, Dendoran Somali, diesia, Demodocu. 4th--Bohemia, Ping Suell, Sumat Yunnan, Indra kuala, Paul Leent. 8th-Henledi, Cathay Sicilia, Teucer, Africa, Preussen,

ARRIVALS AT HOME. April 8th-Pauð Lecat,

WNW₤3·1t.

1

129.79

STY

4 da

29.88.

0 0

29.90 75

ib

" 29.91 72 n (29.91 79 98.29.91.84

29.91 85 3990 83

ENE 1 NE 1 b Xw2 b ww b 1b

T. F. CLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Observatory, 9th April, 1913.

1 BAROMETER, reduced to 22 degrees Fahrenket in the level of the sea in inches, tenths and indredthe

3 TEMPERATURE, io ho hade, in degres fahrenheit. unidity of air saturated with moisture being 100.

8 HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, th & DIRECTION OF Win, to two poluta,

5 FOSCE OF WIN, according to Beaufort Sando, bod, d drizzling rain, f fog, g gloomy, h hail I 8 STATE OF WEATHER, & blue sky, o detacho?

rain, a snow, thunder, v risibility, w dew (wozi

7 RAIN in inches, tenths and hundredths

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL.

REGISTER. Hongkong Observatory, April 9th

titutions, Many years ago it was the custom to keep the whole of the Treasury balances at the Presidency towns in these Barameter banks; but, to quote an official statement Temperature

howed that this practice was dangerous, Wind Direction in the Imperial Gazetteer, "experience Hemidity....

because it might, and did on one occasion.

Force

so happen that the Government could not Weather withdraw funds of its own which it needed Bain without seriously disturbing the money market." Given a State Bank, with large

Previous Q Date On Pat

Day of 2 pm 6 s.,

at

a1

2984 29.9

80

€5

2p.a

29.95 62

*76

89

West

North

Eust

3

1·

4.

Q

0.49

..82

od

Highest open air Temperature ou 8th Lowest open air Temperature on 8th...69.

of a hundred interesting articles, packed with facts concisely set out, and containing statistes of the TRADE of each Country a Pert, would alone suffice to all a large volume Royal Octavo--Complete with Fifteen Map and Plana, pp. 1,832, $10.00. Directory on! D1362, $6.00

The Directories and Descriptions are of

CHINA. Peking Boochow Canton Tientsin Chinking Whampoa Feltaiko Nanking Kowloon Chinwangtao Wahu Lapps Taku

Kowkdang Samshaf Antang Hankow Kongmoon Manchurian Yochow Nanning

Trade Centres Shasi

Wachomfa Newchwang

Port Arthur

Ichang Kwangehenw Chungking Pakhol Hangohow Hothow Ningpo Langehow Wenshow Mingiss Santa Hokow Foochow Szemno Amoy

Dairon

Chefoo

Weihaiwe!

Kincohan Tainanta

Kulden

Shanghai Swatow

JAPAN AND FORMOSA

Tokyo

Yokohama Moji

Eroge

Shimonoseki Tammi

Vindivostock

Seoul

Chemulpo

Kobe

Tainante Nagasaki Takow Hakodate Anping

EASTERN SIDERIA

CHOSEN

Wongan

Faran

Nicojsvak

Mokpo Chimnampa Kunsan Pingyang Songobin

HONGKONG AND ITS DEPENDENCIES, MACAO FRENCH INDO-CHINA:

Hanoi

Annama Topraze Haiphong

Hue

Saigon Tonkin Provinces Quinhon Cambodge

Mantis

Sarawak

Brunei

PHILIPPINES

Iloilo

BOENEO

Cabn

Labuan British N. Borz."

BANGKOK

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS Singapore, Penang, Malacos, Frow. Wellesley

MALAY STATEN

Selangor

Perak

Batavis

Pahang

Kedab

Perlis

Negri Sembilan Jobora Kelantan .Tronggana.

NETHERLANDS INDIA

Samarang Padang Buitenzorg Sonrabala MECKERST

East Coast of Sumatra NAVAL SQUADRONS

German Austrian Japancso United Sta *Flamese Italisz

British French

OFFICERS OF COAST AND RIVER STEAL

The Book is printed from New Type specially reserved for the purpose, and saifermity in ever mumugement greatly facilitates reference.

Besides the usual Alphabetical Lest of Firma the Diretory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS Of TRADES and PROFESSIONS at the large Commerch Centres.

The

ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENT contains the names of over

20,001 FOREIGNERS,

amaged, with the Initials n

AT

the Burnames in strictly Alphabetical Order tani sny name can be found instantly.

THE MAPS AND PLANS

have been engraved by one of the most

Firme

in Great Britain and are corected are baht up to date. They consist of th following

COLOURED PLATE OF FLAGS OF FORziwa Hose MAY OF TER FAT ELFE

PLAN OF YOKOHAMA

PLAN KOSY AND E1

PLAN OF FOREIGN SETTLEMESI, TIN PLAN OF TENGRAU (KIADCHAV)

LAN OF FOREIGN CONDITION, SBAZON. PLAN OF HONGKET (HHANGHAI) with Ins

Showing the J

the EXTENT ZE SKITLEMENT LABO: PLAN OF THE CITY OF VITORIA PLAN OF NEW TEDDITCHY (KoWLOCK) PLAN OF KOWLCON.

PLAN OF SINGAPORE

PLAN OF BATAVIA

The CHRONICLE cover be notable every of the

the last half century in the Far East togethe with the Texts of all the west important Treaties concluded with the countries of Eastern Bais the various Customs Tarifi, Trede

Begulations Chambers of Commerce, Scales of Commislene Cormlar and Court Fece, Hongkong Stax Duties, Postal Guide, Signa) Coden Chips Featras, Tehler of Money, Weight Measures and other Commercial Informento. ncluding

The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY al- though condensed in every possible masa, ne Ining every year more page a

It was years ago universally pronounced to be the chespest work of the kind anywhere published, and although very much enlarged and improved in every way, the price in silves

now below the equivalent of £1 68, at whịc

it was originally published.

It is published at the Office of the "BONGIOR DAILY FEES," and can be had from, and Adver- tisements sent through the principal Bool- sellers ir Asia and through.

BANGKOK SAIGON TONKIN... MANILA...

AMOY

་་་་་

•

“Times of India" Ofloa. Mars, A. M. & J. Ferguson. Mers, H. M. Vsa Dorp & Co. Alessrs. Kelly & Walsh, Ld. ...Mr. J. Nimmo Wardrop,

Sandakan.

..."Bangkok Times " Office.

A. Pfeiffer, Esq

.. Messrs. Speidel & Co., Hanoi.

...E. C. McCullough, Ltd. MADAO...

...Mr. A. A, de Mollo. CANTON... ...Messrs A.S. Watson & Co. Ltd. SWATOWYuen Choong Book Store.

Mesere. A. 5. Watson & Co., Ltd. FOOCHOW Messrs. T. Brockett & Co. SHANGHAI..Mepas. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd.

...Mesers. H. Bletas & Co.. ...Messra, Sietas, Plambeck & Co. ...Messrs. H. Blow & Co. PORT ARTHUR Mosers. Sietas, Plambeck & Co. FORMOSA ...O. Meidbradt, Esq. CORE

Seoul Pres NAGAGARINagasaki Prass" Offloa KOBE-ÜBARA... Japan Chronicle" Office. YOKOHAMA .. Messrs. Kelly & Walab, Ltd.

ÜRяYGO TAXTAU TIENTEN

MEN-OF-WAR ON THE CHINA AND JAPAN STATION.

*BEITISH.

Atlas admiralty tug, 615 tons, 1,400 Lb.p.,

Hongkong Bramble, gunboat, 710 tone, 900 i.p.h., Liant,

Comdr. B. E. Frichard, Hongkong. Britomart, gunboat, 710 tous, 900 ip, Lieut.

Comdr. W. H. Darwall, Canton. Cadmua, British sloop, 1,070 tons, ibp, 1,400 td., Commt. Hugh P. E. T. Williams, Shanghai Cherab, water tank and tug, 390 tons, 1h.p., 340,

Master W. Smith, Hongkong. Clio, British sloop, 1,070 tons, i.hp., 1,400, Comdr. Mackenzie, D.8.0 on route to Singapore.

Fame, torpedo-kast destroyer, 340 tons,

6 grans, 5,700 hp, Lt. Comdr. Wilkin son, Hongkong. Flora 4,360 tons, 2,000 fid. 12 guas, Capt. Charles F. Charles F. Corbott, M. V. O., Hongkong, A Hampshire, 10, 850 tons, 21,000 f.d., 14 guns Captain Maraus Rawley Hill, Hongkong, Kent, armoured craiser; -9,800 tons, 14 gui . ib.p.22,000, Capt. Allen T. Hunt, C.S.L., Weihaiwei Klusha, 616 tons, itp. 1,200, Lt. Comdr.

FL Marryatt, Bankow. Morlin, surveying ship, 1,070,tous, & ganz, 1,400 Lhp., Capt. F. C. Pasoc, Hongkong Minotaur, armoured oraloor (agenip

Admiral T. H. Jerram, C. B., Lh.p. 27,00, Capt. E. B. Kiddlo, Hongkong. Monmouth, armoured draiser, 5,800 tons, ip, 22,000, Capt. B. H. F. Barttelot, M.V., Hongkong.

Moorhen, rivor gasboat. 180 tons, 2 gun, hp 200, Lint-Comdr Allen Dixon West River. Newcastle, 2nd class cruiser, 4,800 tons, turbine 22,000 d., Captain George F. E. Hust, D.8.0, Shanghai, Nightingale, river ganhost, 85 tons, 240 hip Le-Coudr. Malolo Murray, B.N., Yang

tara.

Otter, torpedo-boat destroyer, 385 tons, 6 ga

6.300 hp Lieat Comdr. Chamber, Hongkong.

Ribble, T.B.D., 590 tonn, 7,500 t.d., 6 guze, Lt. Comdr. E. J. G. Mackinnon Chaton. Robin, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 guns, 240 h., Lt-Comdr. J. Heetwood-Nash, Hongkong. Bomario, depot ship for Bubmarines, 980 tone, hip. 1,400, Lt.-Commr. N. E. Archilalo. Hongkong.

Esadpiper, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 gans, 240 h.p, Lient-Comdr. L. A. 8. H. Hutton, Hongkong,

Snipe, river gunboat, 85 tamu, 2 guns, 340 hp.

Lt. Coudr. Maurice B. Leslie, Yangtae. Taka, torpedo bost destroyer, 305 tons, i...

6,000, Gauner W: H. Byder, Hongkong Tamar, receiving ship, 4,550 tons,

gus,

Commodore B. Anstruther, C.M.G., Hong. koug,

Teal, rivor gunboat, 180 tani, 2 guns, 800 i.L. Lent, Comdr. Hon. Guy Stopford, Chung king

Thistle, gunboat, 710 tona, 900 h.p., Lieut.

Com. H. R. N. Cottrell Dormer, "Hankow

Usk, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 £.d., 6 guns, Lt.

Maxwell, Hongkong.

Virago, torpedo-bont destroyer, 395 tona 5 geni, 6,300 1.5.p., Lient-Comer. Harold D. Adais; Hall, Houglong

Welland, T.B.L1, 690 tona, 7,500 f.d., 6 guns,

Comdr. Seymour, Hongkong. Whiting, torpedo-boat destroyer, 340 tons,

guze, 5,900 h.p. Lieut.-Comds. B. Neville, Hongkong.

Widgeon, gimboat, 195 tons, 2 guns, 203 hp. Lieat, and Comdr. J. C, F. Borrett, Kisting. Woodcock, ganhost, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550 hp, Liat Conde. M. B. R. Blackwood, Tang

taze.

Woodlark, gunboat, 150 tons, 2 gaus, 550 hp. Luonti Comdr. Robin W. Lloyd, Bankow Submarines:

No. 36, Godfrey Herbert, Liont-Commr. No. 37, à. A. L. Fenner, Lient.-Commr. No. 38, J. R. A. Codrington, Lt.-Commr. TB,035, Lt-Com, Handley, Hongkong, TB. 056, Lt Com. Stilemon, Hongkong T.B.057, Lt. Com. Nicol, West River T.B. 038, Lt.-Com. Seymour, Hongkong,

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Mr J. S. Chalmers Mr A. A. Claxton Mrs, Logan MrT. J. Cokely Mr & Mrs F. Cropper Mrs DF. Cowles Mrs W F. Cowen Mine Crocker

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Mr A. F. Doane Mr W. A. Darham

Mr & Mrs Derterna und 2 children

Wr W. A. Dowley... Mr Dowling Mr & Mrs P.

Dunroche

Mr Duboniel

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

De E. L. Martyn Lobb

Mr J. M. Lopea

Mr S. Lowriò Mr. A. C. Intz Mra B. T. Matheon

Neil

ani child Mrs Geo. Martin

Mrs Mr.

Malatyns Mr M-MoNamars Dr & Mrs C.. W

Mokeany

Dr G. W. MoKean Miss A. Molatyre Mr G. D. Melbourne Mr B. K. Moht Mr & Mrs F. Menezes Mr J. Merochi Mra M.O. Mair Mr J. DY. Müller Mr W. F. L. Ondon

horen

Mr J. Ormiston Mr & Mrs Ottosolko Mr. & Mrs Pareira and

iz fant

Miss M. F. Randolph

Mr E. B. Ray Misa F. Reay

Mr & Mrs Ribeiro aud

infant

Mr A. E. W. Salt Mr & Mrs C. Schuller

and infant

Mrs N. H.Sobregardas Mrs H.-W. Sesle

Ar W. M. Santon

C.

Mr E. H. Sharp

Nr C. H. Shields

Mr J. C. Sibley

C.

Dr L E. Fannin Mr. H. G. Fisher Mr E. A. B. Fowler Mr F. W. Franks Mr & Mrs K. Geare Miss M. Glan Mr A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgey Mr Joseph Gould Mr V. Goatbourn Mr J. H. Green Mr P. O. von Griso

Mr E. J. Grinshaw

gobo Capt. T. P. Hall Dr J. G. Bauxs Mr F. B. Hasps Mr W. T. Harbord

Hon. Mr E. A. Howett

C.M.G.

Mre James Hoffman Capt B. Innas Capt Hunter, R.N. Mrs Jordi

Mr B. N. King Mr A. Krussman Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr F. 8. Labla Mra W. H. Lambert

Mr W. Kanimana

Mr G. V. Sidford and

obild

Mr F. da Silva

Mr. M. W. Slade, K.C

Miss B. E. Smith

Mr & Mrs E. E. Smith Mr V Borby Mr 8, Spiro

Mr & Mrs James

Spittles

Lt & Mrs C. E

Stainer

Mr P. D. Sutherlandt MrJ. R. Tapp Mr H. E. Swadəli

Me M. Tobias

Miss K. Tripp Mr & Mr A. Vivian

Mr H. Watkins' Mr & Mrs A. Weill Mr & Mr. B. Webb

and 4 children

Mr E. Wellmann' Mr. W. F. Wenyon Mr Mrs Weynsoleak Mr H. P. White Mr S Williams Mr & Mr. B. E. L

Winter Mr&Mrs F. Winkler Mr G, G. Wood Miss Wood

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mrs R. Almond Mr F. Aron

Mr & Mrs J. HN General & Mrs. I. M. Capt G. D. Mila

Mody

Bell

A. Birch

Ks Bins and child. Mr T. Ches MJ. Coulthart Mr F. W. Cor Mr & Mrs Dobbie

Mr W. Donaldsen Mr C. N. Donetil

Mr G. L. Duncan Miss 4. E. Farmer

fir& Mr W. Farmor Mrs Finchett

Mr & Mrs B.

Freitas

MM. F Murray Miss D. M. Nation Mr A. P Nobe Mr E. H. Parroft Capt & Mrs Passmors Mr C. Peal Miss F. Sanaderi Mr A. H. Sayes Mr & Mr Sokoak Mr H. Sidebottom Dr Sibree Sr Staith Miss M. 3. Smith

do Mr H. 8. Sparge

Capt & Hm A H

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Mr Geo, Grimble Mr W. D Hawkes Mr & Mrs Kraft.. Mr & Mrs C, Lauritson Mr & Mrs Lemsire Med. Mrs Majer and

SOU

Miss Massey Mr & Mrs F. Holagh Mr E A. G. May Mise D. B. Meyers:

E.

MY L. A Thomas Mr C. Tilsley Mr Walker Mr G. C. Whitelaw MY W E. Wiedler Mr & Mrs A Willcox

Miss: Willcox Mr J. M.. Willcox Mr W. W. Wilson

PEAK HOTEL

Dr & Mrs Aubrey Lieut Archer, R.A.M.C Mr&Mrs W. Arm

strong

Mr & Mm T. Arthur Mr E. FAucott

the

th

Mr L. M. Bayloy

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and child

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Loan and child Capt & Mrs MoMunn

children & nurse Mr McNulty

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Bell

Mr Benett

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B.A.

Lt. & Mrs T. C.

Canningham, B.A Mejor Davy, R.E. Mr. A. Dutton Consul & Mrs Elizaz Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Mr&Mrs G.G. Gordon. Lt-Cel. & Mrs Gordon Hall, K.A.M.C. Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr H. A, Faveland Mr T. W. Hill Capt & Mrs Hoigins Mr & Mrs W. G.

Humphrays Mr & Mrs W. M.

Humphreys Maj. Hamphrey...s Mr Hunter Mr & Mrs P. Jacks Mr H. V. Joffries

Mr & Mrs E. N Mitobelmore Li Montaith. 2.A.M.0.

Mr & Mra M, Petten-

don

Rev. Foster Pegg Mr J. I. Plommor Lt-Col. Radcliffe, EE, Mr & Mis A. Ritohis. Mr Roberts Mr Regera L4-Cal. & Mrs Roome Eng. Comdr & Mrs

Boome, R.N Mr A. Sinclair Mr A 8. Skott L-Col. Usher Smith Mr A Findy Smith Mr & Mrs Scfleti Capt Midterickor

maid and ebild Mr.R. S. Stewart Mr & Mrs J. Suther

laud

Col. & Mrs Tason Maj. & Mrs Wenkora Capt. Whitefield Mr David Wood