6
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEE
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
HE P. & O. 9. N, Cola Steamer
THE
" CEYLON," Arrived Hongkong on 22nd May, 1913, FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS, Consignees of Cargo by the abera-named vossal are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR RISE in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co.'s Godowas at Kowloon, where each Consign ment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed Optional Goods will be landed bere unless instructions are given to the contrary within
6 hours.
Gloods not cleared within 3 days including data arrival will be subject to rest.
ate of Lusance will be effected by nos in
any case whatever.
Damaged packagen must be left in the Godomus for sausination by the Consignees and the Company's surveyors, Messra. GODDARD and Do As, at 10 A.. on MONDAYS and Thunsbars. All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival hers nitor which date they cannot be recognised admitted after the Goods No Claims will have left the Godowns.
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent
Hongkong, 22nd May, 1913,
1
SOCIETA NAZIONALE DI SERVIZI
MARITTIMI
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM KOBE,
THE Sternship
"CAPRI,"
having arrived from the above Port, Consigneer: of Cargo by her arg bereby informed that their Goods are being lauded at their risk into the hazardons and/or extra szardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Whorf and Godown Company, tl, Kowloos, whenco delivery may be obtained. Perishable Goods to be taken delivery of immediately,
All Claims must be sent to the Office of the undersigned before Ncon on the 3rd June, or they will not be recognised.
All Claims must be presented within tou daya of the steamer's arrival hero, after which date they cannot be recognised,
No Claims will be admitted after the Goode have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 30b May will be subject to reat.
All brokon, chafed, szû damaged goods must be left in the godown, where they will be examined on the 30th May, at 9.30 AM. No Fire Insuranes has been effected.
CARLOWITZ & Cu..
Agents. Hongkong, 24th Mar. 1913.
ULEN“ LINK OF STEAMERS, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
13
FROM MIDDLESBRO", IMMINGHAM, LONDON AND STRAITS,
THE Steamship THE
"GLENESK," Captain E. B. Williams, having arrived, from the above Ports, Consignees of Carro 19 bereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk inte the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godows Company Limited, Kowloon, and stored a Consigneos' risk and expense,
All broken, ekafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on SATURDAY, the 31st inst., at 10 A
All Claims must be presented within FIFTEES DAYS of the Steamer a arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognized.
No Claims will be admitted after the Geode have laft the Godowns, and all Goods remaining
FAILING STRENGTH
AND - HOW TO REÁTÓBY IT.
Whatever the cause of this lack of strength, which makes the sufferer listless. weary, and absolutely indifferent to every thing except the condition of his health, his overwhelming desire is to restore his strength that he may feel fit and able to man needs is a food which will rapidly remove the feeling of weakness and ra place it with one of strength. For this purpose nothing can compare with Sanat ogen, of which Dr. Ott, Physician Ex. traordinary to His late Majesty King
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 30TH, 1018.
EPIDEMIOS.
Iron Rust-Soak the stain thoroughly with lesson juice, sprinkle with salt and BCOURGES CAUBED BY DIRT IN MIDDLE AGES bleach for several hours in the sun.
Grease Spots-Hot water and soup generally remove these. If fixed by long
chloroform use other,. standing,
or naphtha.
All three of these must be
light.
WEATHER REPORT
On the 29th at 11.45 p.-The barometer has tallen considerably in the neighbourhood of Shanghai and moderately to slightly over than remainder of the China cont. It has risen moderately in Japan.
The antics close has more eastwards and is situsted to the south of Japan this ma ning.
Light to moderato S. and 9.W. winds will Depressions cover the Lono Yang za V lley and Indo-China.
China Sea prevail over the northern portion of the
Hongkong minfall for 24 hours ending at
ANCIENT NEUROTICS, Why the physical and nervous strength
"dirt" to-day is should diminish in those who lead normal
What is known as liven it difficult to explain. The fact re- wing that it does, as it weakens in those marvellous cleanliness compared with the used away from either fire or artificin!
Pitch, Wheel Grease, Tar Stains. statement occurred in a lecture on "The prepared by who burn the candle at both ends in bagi-Bates in which our forefathers lived. This ness or in pleasure.
Evolution of Epidemies,
knife all the loose surface dirt; sponge Dr. Nash and read by Professor R. T. Soften the stains with lard, then soak in Hewlett hefore the Royal Society of turpentine. Serapo off carefully with a Somewhere back in the seventh century, clean with turpentine and rub gently till Medicine,
Mildew. Soak in a weak solution of at the time of Cadwallader, there was the dry
This, like all we have any knowledge.
Sewing Machine Oil Stains.--Rub with was probably caused by the filth of all that followed for the next seven centuries in cold water the people, high and low. The amazing lard. Let stand for several houre, then dirtiness of their habits was told in the wash with cold water and soap. lecture. All the very earliest epidemica Dr. Nach put down to dirt and famine. Later ones may have been due to importa Dirt
basin and pour boiling water on the stain, tion of infections from other lands, and taining the stain over the mouth of a at least one was due to norves. according to the lecturer, is almost an In cold weather fruit spots can fre-
Amongst the unknown thing nowadays. miseries of dirt suffered by our forefathers quently be removed by hanging the came the horrors of famine, not merely stained garments out-of-doors over-night. that made the wealthiest in the land go the artiole in a weak solution of oxalic the hunger of the poor, but real famine the stain has been fixed by time, soak aoid or hold the spot over the fumes of
| sulphur. starving.
Boot Stains-Rub the spots with dry cornmeal bofore sending the clothes to the) wash.
enjoy his life once more. What auch a first great epidemic in Britain of whicoride of lime for several hours. Rinse a.m, to-day, 0.00 inches,
Edward VII., writes:
"I have
sing Banategen for a number of years in my practice, with oxcellent results, These resulte have been notably good in ases of convalescence after severe ill- nessos, especially those of an infectious nature, and also when it was desirable to build up the strength, to stimulate the bodily functions and improve the circula tion of the blood."
RO
Nearly sixteen thousand other physis tians have written in similar strain, and have many distinguished men. Among them is the Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick Milner, Bart., a member of His Majesty's Privy Council, and, therefore, a man whose position gives his words peculiar Sanatogen seems weight. He writes: both to nourish me and give me strength." Sanatogen, which may be obtained of Chemiste, never fails to do this to every
[111-517 one who takes it.
JUST ARRIVED.
AMERICA'S
LEADING
W.B. CORSET,
JREAT DEMAND FOR LONG WAIST ERECT FORM AND NUFORM.
HOOSAIN-ALT & Oo,
14, Queen's Road Central
Corner of Zetland Street,
145 Hougkong, 14th April, 1913.
GBACA & CO. PEDOSE ST. (Hongkong Hotel Building)
Dealers in ...
POSTAGE
STAMP3, PICTORIAL POST CARDS, CIGARS, BOOKS,
TOYS, &c. Just Heasirod SUPPLY VEGETABLE SEEDS.
FRESH
OF
[529
NOTIGES TO CONSIGNÉES
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
andelivered after the 31st inst. will be subjectTHE P. & O. 3. N. Co's Steamer
to rent.
No Fire Insurance has been effecteni.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co. Aganta
Hongkong, 24th May, 1913
FROM EUROPE.
THE "HANSA" Steamship THE
1716
“BIRKUNFELS." Captain Freeden, having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that the Goods are being landed and placed at their risk
"ASSAYE."
Arrived Hongkong on 25th May, 1913, FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO
AND
STRAITS, Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their goods are boing landed and placed AT THEIR BISK in the Hongkong and Kowloon Whar? and Godowe Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where esal Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods aro landed
5 hours
Optional Goods will be landed here unles in the hazardous and/or extra-hazardone Go-instructions are giren to the contrary within downs of the Hongkong and Kowloon Whar whence and Godown Company, Limited, delivery may be obtained against Bills-of Lading countersigned by the Undersigned
Optional Cargo will be carried on valss notice to the contrary be given TO-DAY.
All Claims must be presented with tex day: of the steamer's arrival here, after which dat -they cannot be recgnised.
No Claims will be admitted after the Gods
have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 1st June will be subject to rent,
All brokon, chafed, and damaged Goods must be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 31st inst., at 9.30 AAL
No Fire Insurance will be affected by us it any, case whatever.
This Steamer brings on Cargo:
Er s.s.Tetaan" from Botabel.
Ex 8.8, "Rotterdam" from Portini, Exse."Kong Sigurd" from Holmestrand.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Offles,
Hongkong. 26th May, 1913.
[721
GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FBOX ANTWERP, HULL, LONDON, AND SINGAPORE,
HE Steamship
THE
"GLENSTRAE,"
Captain Jas. MoGillivray, having arrived from the abore Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company Limited. Kowloon, and stored at Consignees risk and expense.
Goods not cleared within 6 days including date of arrival will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
Damaged packages must be left in the Go- downs for examination by the Consignes, and the Company's Surveyors, Mesars GODDARD and DogGLAS, at 10 A..on MONDAYS and TUESDAYS. All claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival hers. after which date they cannot be recognised. No claims will be admitted after the goods have left the Godovus.
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent, il Hongkong, 25th May, 1913.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, EKEMET IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE Steamship
CAUSE OF À PAMINE.
years of
This is how the lecturer described the great human misery, dirt and faming days: The Middle Ages were and of cataclysmic natural phenomena such as earthquake and flood. The lower classes were extremely indigent, and The mud their dwellings were in a frightful con- dition of concentrated filth. floors were strewn with rushes, which when impregnated with all manner of putrifying filth, were simply covered over with fresh rushes, covering over, but not removing, the ghastly mass of decom- posing filth already there,
The fendal system was responsible for In the reign of William much misery. Rufus the incubus of excessive tribute apparently led to famine through no less remarkable a cause than a refusal to cultivate the land. Such times of misery and lawlessness contributed to the dire famine of 1143, when people ate the flesh of dogs and even the raw garbage of herbs and roots. Better times followed in the reign of Henry II. A five years' famine in 1193-7 was accompanied by a pesti lential fever; and famine and pestilence prevailed again in, 1203 and after the hard frosts of 1205, Tu 1256-9 famino was accompanied by a remarkable scareoness of money, owing to the exactions of King and Pope, so that even men of good. The Position felt the pinch of hunger.
last of the great famines was in 1915.
A new chapter in the history of English epidemics was opened by the advent of the England was, Black Death in 1349. however, singularly free from the epi domie of "ergotism" which raged in
the fourteenth century Franco in probably due to rye bread being but little enter in England as compared with France.
SERVES" CENTURIES AGO. Nerves followed close on the track of the famines.
Modern drug babits produced nothing like the terrible epidemics caused by the uncontrolled nervous attacks of the old days. The way that these nervous opidemics did their work was thus de- The psychana- scribed by Dr. Nash: thies or neurotic epidemics of the Middle Ages, more particularly the dancing manias, illustrate how in crowds ideas, sentiments, emotions, and beliefs possess a contagions. power as intenan as that of microbes' (Le Bon, The Crowd, page 199). "The convulsions in the most extraordi- the buman nary manner infuriated frames, and excited the astonishment of contemporaries for more than two cen turies' (Becker). Something of the sort- may still be seen in connection with devil worship or other heathen rites. Wretched. ness and want, combined with super- stition and unusual excitement, had apparently much to do with these extra- ordinary disorders, which gradually hecame mitigated under military con- ditions.
"Apart from superstition. however, men's minds were everywhere morbidly sensitive through frightful calamities and nestilences of a magnitude rarely known in these days. Even decided sceptics were so vulnerable to these influences that they were abdued by a poison the effects of which ther bad ridiculed. and which was in itself inert.
Hvsterins were common, and women (especially in Italy) led idle, lonely, and miserable lives, and so were peculiarly susceptible to ecstatic attacke excited by the delights of music, which furnished a rangical means of exer- cising their melancholy,
TO REMOVE STAINS.
A contemporary tras half a column on removing various stains, with the follow. ing prologue—
It is hard for even the housewife of large experience to remember exactly the simple agents for removing various stains. Knowledge of the average maid or laundress it still more limited; hence. a device which serves in our house as a constant jog to the memory. It is a set of rules printed upon a yard of the blackboard used on school-room walls Instead of writing with chalk, print the #PRINZ WALDEMAR," Laving arrived, Consignoes of Cargo are hereby rules neatly in the form of a table in Informed that their Goods, with the exceptior white oil paint, thinned with turpentine. of Opiam, Treasure and Valuables, are being This medium, if properly dried, is per- mament; it cannot be disturbed either by lauded and stored at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hasardous Grdowns of steam or by rubbing After allowing it the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and to dry for four or five days it may be Godown Company Limited, Kowloon, and Westacked on the kitchen wall, enclosed in a Here is a copy of the table for any on Point Godowns, whence dolivory way frame of plain pine picture moulding obtained.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless who may care to make one:-
Ink Stains-Soak in sour milk. If a intimation is roosived from the Consignees before Noon TO-DAY requesting it to dark stain remains, rinse in a weak sola
tion of chloride of lime landed here..
Blood Stains-Scak in cold salt water, soap; afterwards boil.
21
No Claims will be admitted after the Good,
Scorch Stamna-Wet the scorched place.
rub with soap and bleach in the sun,
Frait Stains.-Stretch the fabric con-
Vaseline Stains-Saturate the spot with ether and lay a cup over it to prevent evaporation until the stain is removed. Use the ether with very great care,
Chocolate and Cocoa Stains.-Wash with soap in topid water.
Varnish and Paint.-If the stain is on a coarse fabric dissolve by saturating with turpentine; use alcohol if on & fine fabric. Sponge with chloroform it a dark ring is left by the turpentine. Be very cautious not to use either the chloro- form or turpentine where there is either fire or artificial light.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending“ at 200a Loday is as follows:
...
Hongkong & Neighbourinsed Formos Channel
(8.W.-winds,
fresh.
Bonth coast of Chins betwson The same as
Hongkong and Lamodes. {
No. 1.
No. 1 Hongkong and Hainan.. Bouth coast of Chins between The same as
• S. and S.W. winds, light to moderate; fair to showery.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station,
REGISTER
29TH MAT, 1913, a.m.
****
Barometer
Temperaturo.
at Sea Lovel
6.29.13
restock ... 7.29.72 41 Nemuro Hakodata **** Pokie.........
*** 194
Here is a recipe for cleansing & which an old lácemaker who has woven many a gouamer web for the great con- Kochi noisseur and lover of laces, Mme. Mod-Vagueaki jeska, gave to her pupil and patronagoabion.....
Covor Oshima. Spread the lace out on paper. with calcined magnesia, place another paper over it and put away between the leaves of a book. After a while shake off the powder, and its delicate threads are as fresh and clean as when first woven.
SHIPPING IN PORT.
ANNA, Norwegian str., 1,017, A. Amtzen,
26th May-Bangkok 10th May, Rico. Chinese. BIRKENFELS, German str., 5,638, Freeden, 26th May-Hamburg 15th April, General-Hamburg-Amerika Linie. CHENAN, British str., 1,355, Lloyd-Jones, 28th May-Shanghai 25th May, Gon eral. Butterfold & Swice." "a CHINKIANG, British str., 1,220, G. E. Ainslie, 26th May-Saigon 22nd May. Rice-Butterfield & Swire. DAIGI MARU, Japanese str., 846, B. Tokashiga, 28th May-Tamani 21st May, General-Osaka Bhosen Kaisha FURUY MARU, Japanese str., 8,087, H. Tominaka, 24th May-Moji 18th May, Coale-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
GISELA, Austrian str., 2,542, Jopceville, 27th May-Trieste 11th April, Gen- eral-Sander, Wieler & Co. GLENEPEAN, British str., 3,322, D. C.
Horne, 25th May-Cardiff 17th May, Coal-Dodwell & Co. GLENSTRE, British str., 3,054. J. Mc-
Gillivray, 27th May-Singapore 21st May, General.Shewan, Tomes & Co. GREGORY APCAR, British str., 2,000, J. E.
Drake, 25th May-Calcutta ath May, General-David Sassoon & Co. HATVANG, British atr., 1,382, A. E. Hodgins, 28th May Sustow 97th May, General.-Douglas, Lapraik & Co. HANGSANG, British str., 1,360, S. Wilde, 27th May Swatow 26th May, Glen- eral-Jardine, Matheson & Co. HELENE, Gorman str., 771, Jussen, 25th May--Hoihow 20th May, Rice.- Jebsen & Co. HONGKONG MALU, Japanse str., 3,462, T.
Sagara. 18th May-Moji 14th May, General Toyo Kisen Kaisha, HONGKONG, French str., 739, A. Mar- querite, 24th May-Pakhoi 24th May, General R. MartyN JOHANNE, German str., 952, H. Ipland,
23rd May Rangoon 13th May, Rice. -Jebsen & Co.
fshijms Bonin Is.....
Welbstwei Chefoo
Wlad.
Direction.
Weather.
Force.
15
VISITORS AT HOTELS,
HONGKONG HOTEL
Mr G. Aurely
A. T. Barkurini Me A. M. Barretto
Mr B. A. Beaumont Mr G. A. Benn Mr B. R. Hot
Mr R. Brown Capt C.R. Beynon
Mies Collo Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr M. A. Clark Me A. A. Claxton Mrs W F. Cowen Mine Crocker Mr & Mrs Beary
Dallas
Mr C. H. Davis Mrs J, B. Doa Mr & Mrs Dortenno and 2 children Mr R. B. Dixon Mr S. Donnenberg Mr M. W. Dowling Mrs R. H. Douglas Mr & Mrs H. Ehrenfels
Mr U. A. Farrell Mr B. H. Farrell
Mre U. Finlayson+ Mr H. G. Fispor Mr Denman Mr K. Geare Mr A. G. Gordon
Fuller
Me J. Gourgoy
Mr V. Goulbourn Mr Joseph Gould
&
Mr P. O. von Griso.
gono
Mrs Gunn Miss May Hallatt Dr J. G. Hanna Mr W. T. Harbord Mra 8 E. Hundry Alles P. A Hendry Dr Hillebrorkt Mr 8. H. Hollamby Mr & Mr B. Henig
and child
29.91 "3001
NW
1-
*
* 29.93
29.95- 29.90
*W
1
Mr C. Ingenobl
E
1 -
Capt R. Junos
BN
1-
Mr Ellis Kadourio
*SE
29.79
Hankow Johang -
Aiukiang
Changels...
20.61
29.63
$29.73
Shangks
Gatalal....
Sharp Pesk Amoy
*
Swate Min Taihoku
Taichu Fainsa
6.29.81 77 100 a6w
29.80 78 91 BBW
5 a 29.79
"..59.83
" 29.83
H
Koshunin Pescadores Santon Hongkong Gap Book Mace Wochow Poklici Phalien Coursane
» 29.80
... 29.18
6 a 29,77 78
howa.
BSE
C. St. James....
Aparti Manila Legaspi
2982 29,82
95.29 67 94
29.88 85
91
み
29,84 84
Bacolod iloilo.***
Labzan
Cebu ********
T. F. CLAXTON, Dirostor.
1 BAROMETER, rodtood to 32 degrees Fahrenhe on the level of the son in inches, tenths and Cegretz bundrothe
TEXIBELTUKS, in the alads, in
Fahrerhält.
S HUMIDITY, in porcentage of saturation, th aidhy of air saturated with moisture boing 100.
4 DIRECTION OF RED, to two points..
S FORCE OF WIND, according to Beaufort Scale. 6 STATE OF WEATHER, b blue iky, o detached load, driesling rain, f fog, gloomy, h hail tightning, overcast, y passing showers, a aquail, rain, show, thaler, v viability, widow (wol) 7 Rain inches, finths and hundredthe
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From 30th May to 5th June, 1913.
HIGH WATER
Days
Mr G. Kauffniana Mr A. Kruseman Mr G. T. Lloyd Mira M. Matheson Mias Mayor Mr D. Macdonald Dr Malther Mrs. T. Matheson
and oblid Mrs Goo. Martin Mr & Mau
MasIntyne
Neil
Mr F. C. Macdonald,
obild. and nurtə Capt C, B. Maxstoad Dr & Mrs C. W
McKenny
Dr G. W. McKean Mr B. E. Mehta Mr J. Merooki
Mr JD. F. Mulder
Mr J. Ormiston Mr A. J. Pianook Mize Pipe MEI. Ray Miss F. Resy Mr O. F. Robins Mr L. F Rospigliosi Mr H. Sebumann Mr A. Schutin Miss Seblower Mr W. M. Seaton Mr. J.0. Sibley Mr M. T. cizgor Mr V. Borby
Mr S. Spiro Mr W. P. Thompson Mr & Mrs A. Weill &
4 obilåren
Mr D. Ha Wachel Mr & Mr B. Webb Me W. Werker Mr S. Weaner Mr W. E. Wisidler Mr F. W. Whita Mr H. F. Whito Mr D. White
Mr G. G. Wood Mr James Wright
Mr B. A. Yendeall
PRAK BOL
Dr Aaron Mr & Mrs Aubrey Lieut Archer, RA.M.O. Mr & Mrs W. Arm
strong
Mr & Mrs T. Arthur Mr E. F. Aucoft Mr & Mrs W. Barratt
and okild
Mr & Mrs C. W. J.
Bell
Mr & Mrs Beyer
Major Bowen A.P.D.
Mrs Bowdler
Hon Mruokailt
Mr M. Cary Mr R. h. Cobb Me W. Grieg Dr Grall
Lt. & Mrs T. C.
Cunningham, B.A. Major Davy, B.E. Mr G. A. Dutton Conent & Mrs Eitzen Mrs Frisk
Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Mr&Mrs G.G. Gordon Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,
E.A.M.C.
Mr Gough Mr Greig
Mr & Mrs B. A. Halo
Mr H. Hancock
Mr H. A. Hazeland Mr I. H. Hearn
Capt & Mre Hodgins Mr & Mrs W. G
Humphreys
Maj. Humphrey,. Mr & Mrs P. Juoki Mr H. U. Jeffrion Far A. Felth Mr & Mrs E. B.
Krauss
Mr & Mrs Linton Capt Mrs MoMunn children & nurse Mr M&N alty Mr & Mrs E. N
Mitchelmore
Lt Monteith. 2.A.M.C. Rev. Foster Fogg Mr J. I. Plummer Lt Col Raduliffe, 1,3, Mr F. L. Relton Mr & Me A Ritchie Mr C. B. Soydler Mr. L. Scott Mr R D. dhowan Mr A. Stoctair Mr C. Skott Lt-Col. Usher Smith Mr & Mrs Bulleti Mr G. E. Stewart Mr & Mrs J. Suther
land
Mr 0, Wagner Capt Whitefield Mrs Wood
Mr David Wood
GRAND HOTEL,
Mr K. Almborg Mr D. Boggs Mr S. Bradmann Mr & Mrs Bonchevsky Dr Brill
Mias V. Bonetis Mr Bumann
Mr & Mrs Crow
Mr C. Frenck
My G. Fridley
Mrs & Miss Karkatz
sky
Mr Kubl Mr Soon Kim Miss F. J. Lenoir
Mr G. Grant
Mr F. Haden De Kayt
Low WATEL
F'kong
F'kony.
Mes Time.
Mean
Tims
ft. in. 1. m.
¡ ft. In
Fri.
30 m 6 38
4.9 6 32 a 4
0 14 & 3 8
8
2 3
Jupe
1
6 36
4 7
1 4 3 3
Tues
Wed. Thus
6 555 7m Jaz.
733 a 46 27 15
3 m 7 39
9226
T 4m 6 8
10.16 a 4
7.7 5 m 8 42
6 21m
8 282 4 4
68
KAIBONG. British str., 987. J. V. Sidford, Batur 3142 306
24th May-Hongay 22nd May, Coal,- Butterfield & Swire.
KIANG PINO. Chinese str., 1,922, Udden,
22nd May Chinkiang 17th May. Mon.. General-Chinese.
KINKASAN MARU. Japanese atr.. 3,324 H. Koizumi, 94th May Milke 19th May, Coal Mitsui Bussan Keisha. KIELE, Norwegian str., 910. T. Hellese, 97th May Bangkok 17th May, Rico.
Chinese. 23rd May-Tientsin 23rd May, Gen- KUZICHOW, British str., 1,220. Forsyth,
eral. Butterfield & wire KWANGTAE,
Chinese str. 1,530, C. Stewart, 29th May-banghai 25th May, General-Chinosa MONTEIGLE, British str. 3,953, FL Davison. 13th May-Vancouver 17th April, Flour and General-Canadian No. 2 DAITO MARE, Japanese str., 749,
Pacific Railway Co. T. Watanabe, 28th May-Saigon 23rd May, Rice. Order.
11 12 a 4.0
ཐབ ས ཐཐ ཐ་
**
2.6
16
07
37
0 2
TAIWAN, British str., 1,350, A. Jenkyns 28th May-Saigon 24th May, Rice and General-Order. Teranaka, 95th May-Shanghai Sad TANEA Manu, Japanese str., 3,802, J. May, Floar.-Nippon Yusen Kaisha. THONGWA, British str O M. Robins,
25th May-Moji 20th May, General. -David Bassoon & Co
Mr Lorris Mr & Mrs Mayr Mr L. Merlin Mr N. Meyer Mr J. Moonan Mr E. C. Mulvey Mr J. Paraha! Mr.Roblig
Mr & Miss Rohlig Miss Ada Rowley
Mr Schmidt
Mi C. Stephano
Mr & Mr A. Thomen
Mr Li Tesi long
Mr G. Watkins
Mr C. Weismann
Mr E. Wills
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
Mrs R. Almond Mr H. W. Booth Mr T. Ches Mr Clare
Mr. W. Cox Miss Dawson Mr W. Donaldson Capt & Mrs T. Don
aldsen
Mr J., Dobbie Mr. C. Dye Mr H. Lekhardt
Mra Finshett Mr Greenhal Me Go, Grimble Mr & Mrs Guernsey Mr P. Harvey air F. Helms Mr & Mra Hogarth Mr. Kelle
Mr & Mrs Kraft
Mr F. E. Land Mr & Mrs. Lauritsen Mr & Mr Lemaire Mr F. A. Mao intosh Mr & Mrs Major and
All broken, almafed and damaged Goods are to have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining then wash in warm water with plenty ILE, British str., 3,150, G, L. Laprak. TJIMAHI, Dutch str., F. E C. van Scherm Mr W. Logan
be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined ou MONDAY, 2nd June, at 10 am, DATE of the Steamer's arrival here, after which All Claims must be presented within FIFTEEN date they cannot be recognised.
No Claims wil be admitted after the Goods have left the Gedowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 3rd Jane will be subject to rent.
No Fire Lesurance bas teen effected. Bills of Lading wilt he countersigned by:
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co., General Agents. Hongkong, 27th May, 1915.
undelivered after the 2nd Juno will be subje
to rent.
All broken, chefed, and damaged Goods an examined on the 2nd June, at 9.30 4.3L to be left in the Godowns, where they will
All Claims must reach us before the 9th June, or they will not be recognized.
Grass Stains.-Saturate the spot thoroughly with kerosene, then put in the
washtub.
Iodine Stains. Wash with alcohol, then rinse in soapy water.
Hot Tea and Coffee Stains-Soak the
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the stained fabric fa cold water, wring, spread out and pour a few drops of Let it stand Undersigned,
glycerine on each spot. several hours, then wash with cold water and soap:
(719
NORDDEUTSCHES LLOYD
MELCHERS & Co.,
General Agents Hongkong, 26th May, 1913.
28th May San Francisco 25th April, General--Pacific Mail S.S. Co PHEUMPENT, British str. 1,065, J. H. Scott, 4th May-Baigon 20th May, General-Chinese.
RAJAR. German sir, 2.038, C. Rosiefsky, 28th MayBangkok 19th May, Rice
Butterfield. & Swire.
SAMSEN, German str., 998, R. Peterson.
28th May-Swatow 27th May, Rice, Butterfield & Swire.
beck, 20th May-Moji 21st May, Nil. -Java-China Japan Lijn. TJIMANOEE, Dutch str., 4,071, Jurrasse. 28th May-Moji. 23rd May, Coal- Java-China-Japan Lijn.. 27th May-Manila 24th May, Gen- YYENBANG, British str., 1,128 P. H. Rolfe,
eral-Jardine, Matheson & Co. YUNNAN, British str., 1,200, G. W. Eely, 24th May-Chefoo 18th May, General. -Butterfeld & Svire.
BON
MrP. Mascarello Miss Manny Mr E. T. Mather Mr & Mm F. E,
MeHugh
Mr & Mrs J. HN
Mody
Mr M. F Murray Mr & Mrs Nibbock Mr A. P. Noobs
Mr & Mrs G,
Palmer
Capt & Mis Pasemore
班:
Mr & Mrs
Pearman
Mr & Mrs J, Robert and children
Miss F. Sounder Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Bibree
fr H. 8. Spurge Capt & Mrs A.
Stewart and chil -dren
Bir Vigazs Dr K. Walther Mr Walker Mr G. C. Whitelaw
NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS XTEA COPIES of Daily Preas are on
ale daily at the following Stores: KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry Wharf Los HUNG CHEONG, JUsichong Road
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