1913-06-10 — Page 6

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THE CENTENARY OF HOLLAND.

WHAT SHE HAS TO BANK HER BØTERN.

COLONIS FOR..

BY A CONTKULTON, TO THE STRAITS TIMES,”]

This year, 1912, the Dutch are wlchrat- ing the centenary of their true indopen- dence, for the Netherlands, after having passed through a period of republicism and a period of Frenck rule under Buonaparte's brother, Louis Napoleon, one hundred years ago recalled the then chief representative of the House of Orange and declared itself a kingdom with William (of Orange) in King. During the century which has elapsed

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913.

Holland has to thank in the first place her colonies in the East for the prosperity she has enjoyed during the past century, but in the second place England-or rather England's weakness-because if England possessed the Malayan islande, and not Holland, Holland would not be celebrating her centenary to-day and Queen Wilhelmina would more likely be a German Grand Duchess than a Queen,

THE ETIOLOGY OF BERI-BERI.

INVESTIGATIONS ÎN SIAM,

TL

SHIPPING IN PORT,

STEABERS.

AwA MARU, Japanese str., 3,012,

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 9th at 11.35 um Pressure has incressed moderately over Japan, waich i, naw covere. by a moderate anti-nyelous. It has dear-ased rapidly at Weihaiwai oring to the May.spproach of a depression from the westward,

Shimidzy, 8th June Seattle 6th General-Nippon Yusen Kaishn BENLEDI, British str., 2,363, A. Tough,

5th June-Moji 30th May, Coal. Gibb, Livingston & Co. BOMBAY MAX, Japanese str., 3,398, M. Tozawa, 8th June-Moji nd June, General--Nippon Yusen Kaisha. CANTON, Swedish str., 2,164, Kenstrow, 7th June-Antwerp 1st June, General Arthur Nilleon & Co. CHILI, British str.,, 1,143, McGarity.

31st May-Hungay 28th May, Coal. Butterfield & Swire,

0th June--Masila 3rd June, General -Butterfield & Swire.

CHINHUA, Britian str., 1,3, Finlayson,

sinoo then, three kings and a queen have carried out in Siam by the Medical CRITSHING, British str., 1,100, T. M.

ruled over Holland, and the elem pro- vinces of the Northern Netherlands have enjoyed much prosperity.

It may not be generally acknowledged or even considered, but the Netherlands have England to thank for the greater part of that prosperity. The weak policy followed in settling in the Malacca península only and leaving the finest

The Bangkok Times of them, 34th at

lengthy extracts from publishes Government publication just issued under the ithe of Studies on eri-Beri and its Prevention in Sium" heing & Report upon certain investigations en Bori-Bori Officors of the Health Department of the Ministry of Local Government, and pre H. Campbell Highet, sented by Dr. Principal Medical Officer of Health, Bangkok. In a leading article on the Report

Bangkok contemporary says:

remarkable

our

It is unquestionably publication, and one that will be received everywhere as reflecting the greatest credit on the Government of this country. islanda of the Malay archipigo So complete is the record now presented. Dutch hands bas made Holland one of the first colonial powers of the world and is a period in the history of British colonial enterprise over which curtain should be drawn. Had England had more men of the Ralles type at the head of affairs in those days, the neighbouring Dutch islands would be in the hands of

the British nation now.

When Java and the surrounding Settle

COMPARISONS,

Meyrick, 8th Juno-Tientsin Jet Juno, General--Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHUNSANO, British atr., 1,418, C. J. Mattock, 31st May-Singapore 24th May, General-Jardino, Matheson & Clo. COQUET, British str., 2,965, Sutherland,

7th June-Maji 31st May, Coal- Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. DEVAWONGS, British str., 1,077, Shearer, 5th June-Saigon 1st June, Rice.-- A. Rune & Co.

W. Thode, 2nd June-Sabang, Gen- DonormA BIGKMERS, German ste 2,662.

eral-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

30th May- Dairen 24th May. General. EIGER, Norwegian str., 875, E. Fingaleen.

-Chinese.

FAUSANG, British str., 1.461, H. S. Malkin

6th Juno-Singapore 31st May, General Jardine, Matheson & Co.

The southara dapressión is moving eastward. Variable winds and squally weather any bo expected along the east coast of China.

Bougkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to-day, 1.83 inches.

FORECAST.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at none to-day is as follows:

DISTRICT Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formosa ChannNO!

144

[ Variable" winds, fresh, qually.

Hongkong and Immockeel South coast of Ching between The same as

No. 1.

South worst of Chim between (West winds

Hongkong and Hainan..1 moderate. 8.W. winde, freeb, squally, moderating later; cloudy, rain at times.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

*tation.

REGISTER.

9TH JUNE, 1913, A.M.

Voslook Nemaro Hakodate Tokio........ Kochi ....... Kagoshima... Oshima

June--Foochow 5th June, General. Douglas, Lapraik & Co. HALVARD Norwegian str., 1.056, 0. Anderson. Vaha... 30th May-Hoihow 29th May. Rice-lahi'jmu C. 8. S. N. Co.

Bonin Is..... HANACHOW, British str., 999, Owen, 7th June Cliofoo

-Chefoo 31st May, GeneralButterfield Weihaiwed & Bwire

Hankow Ichang Kinkiang Changsha dhanghai... Gutzlaff Bharp Peak... Amoy Swałow Tujholt

HONGKONG, French str., 730, Marquerite, 7th June-Haiphong 5th June, Gen- eral.-A. R. Marty.

IHANG, British str., 1,228, W. Shane, 3rd June-Chingwantao 28th May, Coal. -Butterfield & Swire. INDRASANA, British str.. 4,366, J. P. Jones, 8th June-Moji 2nd Juno Coal-Order. KAIFONG, British str., 1,040, Bidford, 4th

June-Hoihord June, General. Butterfeld & Swire. LARRTES, British str., 1,370, 0. Wawn. 4th June-Saigon 31st May, Rice and General. Chinese.

Pescadoros

Wind.

Hour.

Humidity.

Barometer

at Sea LovEL,

Temperature.

Direction.

Fores.

*4+$$$$

7.29.95 32; 50 8 4 o

Ga. 30.10

"30.11 30.14 3005

29.65 66

29.66 68

7 a. 29.78 85

B. 29.73 79

29.74 809

5. 29.78-***

29 79 --- 29.79- 29.23

_" 29.78 --

ESS

I'S

ON SALE

THE DIRECTOR

CHRONICLE

1913.

FOR

}...

COLOMBO BATAVIA

SINGAPORE

Menses, à. M. & J. Ferguson. ...Mesare, E. M. Van Dorp & Co

Messes, Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

BORNEO......Mr. J. Nimmo Wardrop,

BANGKOK BAIGON.. TONKIN...

MANILA... MACAO

Sandakan.

.."Bangkok Times " Offos,

A. Pfeifer, Esg

..Mesra, Speidel & Co., Handi. ...E. C. McCullough, Ltd.

...Mr. A. A. do Mello.

CANTONMessrs. A. 8. Watson & Co. Ltd:

CHINA, JAPAN, CORES INDO-CHINA, SIAM, STRAYS SWATOW

SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATE), NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP PINES, BLENZA, ITC. -

FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL JESUE.

The DIRECTORY envers the whole of he ports and cities of the Far Beat, from Nether lands India to Siberia, in which Europears reside

Not only

is the Directory as fill and completa ica.h case th

batech Colony, Port, or

will

s

CAN

by N

Jcar

mcet of

TION,

revised which

accurate GUIDE FOR

FOR THE Tounger, giving every detail in connection with the places, their Topography, de, &c.

The Information

in these Descriptione, can isting of a hundred interesting articles, packed with facts concisely eet out, and containing statistics of the TRADE of each Country and Fort, would alene suffice to fill a large volume. Royal Octave-Completa with Fifteen Kapa and Placs, pp 1,832, $10.00. Directory onl PP. 802, 18.00.

The Directories and Descriptions are o

نهم

Poking Tiantain Peitaiho Chinwangtao

Canton

Wham pos Kowloon

CHINA Soochow Übinkiang Nanking Wuha

Kevkiang

Lappa Samahui

Antang

Haukow

Manchurian Yochow

Taku

Trade Centre. Shrai Nowohwang

Dairon

Port Arthur Okafoó

Weihaiwei Kiacchari Trinanifu

Kobe

Kongmcon Nanning Wuchowfu

Lohang Kwangchammas Chungking Pakhof Hangehow Hothow Ningpo Lungehow Wenchay Mangtse Santa Hokow

Focchów 8zemano Amoy

JAPAN AND FORMOSA

Omka Koeleag

Moji

Tainanfu

Nagasaki Takow Hakodate Anping Tamari

EASTERN SIBERIA

Nicojovak

CHOSEN Wousan Mokro

Генад

Chinuampt

Pingyang Songabin

HONGKONG AND IT DEFE DENCIES.

29.95

-ES 10

29.98

ENS 2

30 16- 29.85

89fC

8%

29,85-** 29.75

Mukden

BW

Shanghai Swatew

29.33 62

BBW

Tokyo

Yokohama

Hyogo

Shimonoseki

Vladivostock

SAW

Seoni

Chemalpa Kungsh

-HWY

S

MACLO,

TV

FERNCH INDO-CHINA:

Top Rook......

Hanoi

Annam Haiphong

Hue Tonkin Provinoce Quinkon

Toorans Baigor

Cambodgr

· PHILIPPINES

ley, 1st June-Shanghai 29th May, General. Butterfield & wire.

Manila

Hello

Cebu

F

BORNEO

Pakuoi

Sarawak

Labuan

British N. Boze

Phulien

6.6.129.67

Binned

NW

fourane........

29.71

BANGKOK

C. St.Jumes Aparri

29 85

129.87

Marila

NEE

Legasp

Perak

MALAY STATIŠI

Selangor

Pahang

NE

Mageri Sarahilan Tahoma

Kadab

Coilo Ceba

Kelantan

NW

Trengganu

Perlis

NETHERLANDS INDIA

Labran

.. 139.89.€4

Batavis Buitenzorg

Samarang

Paring

Boambaia

Moonset

"East Coast of Sumatra NAVAL SQUADRONS

British Pronch

Gorman Japaness

Siamese

Austrian United State Italian

Fuichu Taina Koshun Canton ......... Hongkeng MCAG Wachow

9 a. 29.70

6 29.71 82

29.69

".29.70

·9 a. 29,73

thorough have the investigations over the whole range of the subject been, and so clearly are the results set forth that it may be said them "Studies' wore worth waiting for. In general, of course, they can but confirm results already published by other workers. But it worth noting that the experiments here are entirely based on observation on human beings, ments were returned to the Dutch, after and therefore must have more weight than HAIYANG, British str., 1,363, Hodgins, 8th Vagasaki › u**| England had held them during the Napo observations on a similar disease in fowls, leonic wars, England gave to Holland her And not only does the report detail the presant security and independence; for evidence from Siam; it also establishes Would Holland not have been but a small the chemical composition of the rices of State in the German confederation had this part of the world, and cleare awar she not had her Entern colonial True for ever the misconception that "Siam she has a few colonies in South America, rice is considerably more potent in its but more likely than not, were any first-heri beri producing powers than Rangoon By a series of experiments at rate power to make a bid for them. rice." Bolland would be glad to get the expen-Government institutions, conducted with Aive laxurice off her hands; the Dutch parboiled rice, with under-milled rice pre- pared by hand, and with under-milled West Indian colonies are worthless.

rice prepared in a steam mill. it was ureved beyond all question that beri-beri England settled in the Malay penin-is a preventible disease. It has further aula-and nearly even ceded that to the been demonstrated that the Bangkok mills Dutch; the Dutch visely kept Java and can produce a rice which can be safely! the surrounding islands. Comparison is consumed as the staple article of diet said to be odious; odious or not, it is without causing beri-beri, and which can

And

that be milled easily, cheaply, and in any

•yhow tu Ladispensable.

is pradically a quantity desired. These things had got Holland's prosperity consequence of England's weak policy and to be proved in Siam, because here in this (or) blind generosity, & comparison of the country the white polished rice theory of economic value of the Malay pninsula the etiology of beri-beri has been the sub-Locow, British str., 1.234, W. Badde. and Java (leaving the other valuablaject of some misunderstanding, and so islands, Sumatra, Borneo, Celebes, Timor, grent has been the prejudice against it etc., out of consideration) is giwn here that perhaps even now The wealth of a country depends upon believe it if we could, despite the weight its area, its population and its produc-of international opinion behind it. The tions (in this case, exports). Jara alone Report also contains valuable mutter in bue 20 awa af Bosch square miles; all the details of the elaborate series of together 740,000 square miles. The popu-Charen carried out in the Laboratory lation of Java is 30,000,000; that of the of the Mertical Officer of Health here, and total possessions 40,000,000. The populathe results of similar analyses made in tion of Java per square mile averages four other Inburaturies in Europe and about 690. The Settlements, the F.M.S. America. All workers at this problem and Johore have a total area of about have been making their own analysis, but 44,000 square miles; the total population this comparison is unusally complete, and of the peninsula is less than 100,000 it certainly demonstrates that Siam rice has a high content of proteid and fat as about 70 per square mile.

Before the rubber boom, the principal well as of phosphorus, and when not to exports from the peninsula were tin, highly milled is a nutritious grain. The coffee, hides, ruttins. sago, pepper,importance of this laboratory work that Jam exports has been carried out here so thoroughly tapioca, cupra, guns, etc. all these and, exepting tin (which is, lies in the possibility of legislation however, produced in huge quantities in against white polished rice in neighbour-NALUS, British str. 4.260, Lowly, 7th June.

There is a wide spread the neighbouring Dutch islands of Panka ng countries,

und Billiton), in larger quantities; but feeling that in view of the economic loss besides these products, Java supplies caused by beri-beri "something should about a sixth of the cane-sugar produc-be done." Possibly that something will tion of the world, supplies practically be to declare a rice which yields a phos all the world's Peruvian baik, large phorus pentoxide content of less than 0.4. quantities of tea, coffee, tobres, rien, per cent, to be an adulterated article. Ag teak, etc., whereas the surrounding it has been proved that, though the islands are rich in timbers, petroleum, amount of phosphorus is an indicator, valuable metals, inlading gold, etc, etc., phosphorus itself is not the protective The exports from the Dutch East Indies substance, Dr. Highet is of opinion that are valued at £45,000,000 and an increas-it would be safer to wait till the real ing annually. Can the Malay peninsula protective substance has been identified compare with this! Is it not dear that and separated before attempting to lay the Dutch possess territory in these parts down a standard satisfactory to legisla-RANGOON MARE, Japanese str., 3,316, Y. of immense value, which, had the English tors and to

a century ago acted whether legislation against polished rice government of more wisely, would have been in British is practical or not, two things are now hands at the present time.

DEFENCE OF EASTERN COLONIES.

the

we would disMACHEW, German str., 995, R. Zollner. 31st May Bangkok 25th May, Rice and Meal. Butterfield & Swire. MANDABAN MARU, Japanese atr. 3,245, T. Oth, 6th June-Miike 31st May, Coal. MARIE, German -Kaisha

cominercial men. Bu

made quite clear and are important enough to he specially emphasized. One is that Siam rien can meet any require- And is it not obvious that Holland's nents which deal equally with the rice prosperity is dependent upon these of any other country; and whatever steps colonies Take her two principal ports, may be taken the rice industry of the Amsterdam and Rotterdam. They have country will not suffer in any way. In a certain amount of Rhine waffic, bat fact, legislation such as has been suggested might be to its advantage, as it has been their East Indian trade is enormous. Consider the larg and powerful steam demonstated that this port can supply the ship lines, which run regular weekly kind of rice that is wanted. The other services between Holland and the Dutch important point is that this disease is colonies. Is it necessary to mention causing a great loss to the counter by Nederland" line, the invaliding and death and that it is a loss them::

Rotterdam Lloyd," the local" Paket- which can be easily prevented without vaart" company, one of the most power going to any expense at all. ful steamabip lines in the East, and others Think of the profits these lines alone yield. Without her eastern colonies,

PASSED THE CANAL: Holland would boa nonontity, would not. count, would-as already rernsried-be a amall German Stale; what is a nation of

May 16th Agamemnon, Ernest Machnon, Monmouthshire, five million inhabitants situated between

Simons, the two greatest European Powers The Vyzuza, Ferdima, Ormason.

20th individual Dutchman, too, if he has made Bentacers, C. Ferd Lacisz Derffinger any money, at all has made it in the Azuma, Sachsen, Goldenfels, Indraghari East Indian colonies. Salaries and costs 93rd-Ataulu Maru, Tyo Maru, Sado of living in Holland itself am very low Heru, Menelaut, Spezia, Welais Prince. indeed. And now the Dutch Government 27th-Hysan, Atlantique, Rhesus. 30th proposes to build five Dreadnoughts."

Antioch, Ceylon, Norc, Peilo, Simla, But not to defend Holland; no to defend 6th-Bulan, Ernest Simons, Cleary, the Eastern colonies, where he nucleus of the fleet is to le stationed. ̈ ̈.

Pydeus, Den of Glamis..

Holland knows, without fut colonies she would soon be swallowed up by Germany; even with her colonies the fear is upon her, As long as she has her Eastern possessions, however, her inde- pendence is practically assured; the great Powers would not care to see these valu- able East Indian islands Enll into the bands of any exopting themselves, and Holland knows this. Holland fears the loss of her colonies, for she knows that the day she loses them her day of doom will have arrived Nothing will then prevent the long arm of Germany from renching her.

and Maru, Satsuma, Teenkai, Teuger, June 3rd-pson, Inverclyde, Scandia, Spezia.

ARRIVALS AT HOME. June BtAwrarume, RheruF,

NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENT F

XTRA COPIES of Daily Press are of

Exle daily at the following Stores:- KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry Wharf i Means EUNG CHEONG, Haiphong Road

4th June Guaymas 1st May, Con cral-Jebsen & Co. MATHILDE, German str., 832, Schlaikier. 4th June-Haiphong 1st June, Coal

Jebsen & Co.

MONGOLIA, American str., 8,750, Emery Rice, 1st Jane-San Francisco 3rd May. Mails and General.--Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

..

MONTEAGLE, British str. 3,953, F. L Davison. 13th May-Vamouver 17th April, Flour and General--Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Shanghai 4th June,. Genora - Butterfjeld & Swire NIPPON MARU, Japalese str., 3,452, A. G. Stevens, 6th June-Sac Francisco 10th May, General. — Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

PARLAT. German str., 1,018, J. Wenzel, 5th June-Bangkok 1st June, Rice and Wood-Butterfield & Swire.

PerdiABURI, German str., 1,073, C. Gose-

wich, th Jane Bangkok 30th May. Rice. Butterfold & Swire. QUARTA, German str. 1,145, H. Nadgon.

29th MayBangkok 20th May, Rice. --Siemssen & Co.

T. F. CLAXTON, Director.

I BAROMETER, reduced to 34 degree Fahrenhet. in the love of this sea in inches, boutl hundredths.

TRUPERATURE, in the shado, in degros Fahrenhuit.

3 HUMIDITY, in percentage of eataration, th har idity of air saturated with moisture being 0.

4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points.

& Foucs or WIwo, senording to Davufort, Scale. 6 STATE OF WRATH, b bla sky, a detached dload, d drizzling rain, fog, g gloomy, bhail | rozenat, p passing showera, q sqasil, aim, a snow, t thunder, visibility, w dew (wet 7 Rats niches, tenthe and huadedthe

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER,

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Fingapore, Penang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley

OFFERS OF COAST AND RIER STEAKY. The Book is printed from New Type specially reserved for the puritates reference.

and uniformity in over arrangement greatly

Besides the umal Alphabetical List of Firme the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LASTE o FRADES and PROFESSIONS at the huge Cominerell Centres.

The

ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENT contains the names of over

20,000 FOREIGNIES, arranged, with the Infufale

Well

the Surnames in strictly. Alphabetical Order tast any on me ca be found issiactly.

THE MARS AND PLANS dave been engraved by ore of the most eminer Pirvus in Great Britain and are cozzocied and brought up to data. They consist oth

COLOURED PLATE OF Flame or Former Hose MAP OF THE FAK EAFT PLAN OF YOKOHAMA

Hongkong Observatory, June 9th

Previous On-Date On Dat. following t

Day

at

Kamoshita, 6th June-Boubay 17th Barometer ...... May, General Nippon Yusen Tompeature Kaisha.

Humidity...... SABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, Jagt | Wind Direction

4th June-Yokohama 28th May, Bulk

Fordo Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Weather SLANGCHOON, British str.. 3752, W. T. Larking, 30th May-Singapore 25th May, General.-Chinese. SINGAN, British str., 1.047, G.. Morso,

8th June-Hongay 6th June, Coal.- Butterfold & Swire. Sosur MARY, Japanese str. 1 113, K. Tashiro.

6th Jure-Eratow 5th June, General-- Osaka Rhosen Kaisha. SUSANG, British str., 1,760, dimpson, 7th June-Shimonoseki 1st June, Coal

and General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. SUMATRA, German str., 549, E. Schumacher, 17th Jung÷Admiralty Islands 24th May,

Copra-Walchers & Co. Szeonten, British str, 1,143. Jones, 3rd June-Hongay 1st Juae, Coal- Butterfeld & Swire.

Bain

ac

at 2p.m. 6 a12.

29.76

29,71

29.69.

: 75

12

82

92

83

84

WNW BW

West

2

2

: od

0

d

1.03

Highest open air Temperature on 8th Lowest opan sir Temporattire on 8th

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,

Week.

Dare of

From 19th to 16th June, 1913.:

Height

PLAN OP KOLE AND HYotic

VIR. AND

FLAN OF FOREIGz Ber21227275, Tara ter PLAN OF THINOTAU (KIAQORAT)

ALAN OF Hommes CoNCES:7.03. SPARGE! Fray or Honores (En/Banai) with Iner

Showing

the EXTEND SETT MKERT

OF

PLAN OF NEW TEXTtrony (Kowroom)

PLAR OF KOWLOOF

PLAN OF SINGAPORE

·PLAR OF BATAVIA

82

75

of the Lust

hal

Low WATER

Meso

37

HIGH WATER

H'kong

Я'kong.

Mean

Time.

Time

b, m

ft, n.

b. m.

ft, in

3 17

3 9

5 35

13

Batur. 14 ia

2 21 8 6 Thurs. 12m 4:53.

52 a 5 28

4 10

·0 54'a) 6

8 54

0: 9

6:53

3 8

II

54

1 3

Hot

16

61

1. 3

3.2

5 19 a 5 3

11 40 a 2 2

0:37 a 6 256

6 39

Mon.

15 la

16 ju

7 50.2

8 £5 4 4

26. 61 19 4.61 32 & 1. 7. 6 6 m 0 52

2 21

3 0 11

TACOMA MARD. Japanese str., 3,830, T.

Hamada, 4th June-Manila 1st June, Tues. | 10 m TAMON MARU, Japanese str, 2,709, A. Wed. 11

General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha.

Kabagachi: 7th June-Karatsu lat. June, Coal. Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kaisha. TALTHYBIUS. British B'r, 6,525, H. L. Allen, Fri.

6th Jane-Liverpool 25th April, General

Butterfield & Swire.. Too SRIU, Chinese str., 577, 0. H. Hoig,

1st June Horkche 29th May, Salt. — | den. Order.

* DOG AND GUN WITH IN THE

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VISITORS AT HOTELS

HONGKONG HOTEL.

Mr J. M. Aaron

Mr A. M. Barretto

Me A. T. Barberini

Mr M, Baring

Miss Li Baring

Mr E. R. Bate

Mr G. A. Bona

Capt C. R. Beynon Mr A. Blerman

Mr Brandes Mr R. Brown Mr A. J. Cambridg Mr E. Caspers Mr L. Chernovsky Mr J. Chernavsky Mr M. Chernavsky Mr A, A. Ulaxton Mr G, J. C. Corfield Mrs W F. Cower Mr F. C. Cand Mr & Mrs V. Daroy Mr C. H. Davis Dr & Mrs S, Deane Mr J. Dowar Mr & Mrs Dertsane and 2 children

Mr R, B. Dixon Mr W. A. Dowley

Mrs K. H. Douglas Mr W. Dobroneth Mr & Mrs H. C.

Ehrenfels.

Mr E. H. Farrell Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fishor Mr W. D. Fischer Mr Denman Fuller Mr M. Garibaldi Mr & Mrs I. H. Geare Dr J. M. Gillespio Mz A. G. Gordon

Mr J. Gonrgey

| Mr V. Goulbourn

Mr Joseph Goald

Mr. P. O. von Griso-

gona

Mrs Guan

Dr J. G. Hanna Mr W. T. Harbord Mr&Mrs Hector Mr A. Herzl

Hon Mr E. A. Hewett,

Q.M.C.

Mr C. Ingenohl

:

De Aaron

Capt R. Innes Mr H. A. Jones Mr B. S. Kabel Mrs Herman Kratis.

chritt

Mr Ellis Kadoorio Mr Kendal

Mr A. KrusaIBAD Mr G. T. Llord .Miss M. Matheson

- Dr Malihor

Mrs B. T. Matheson Mrs Geo. Martin Mr T, P. MaArsu Me & Mrs Nel

MacIntyne Dr&Mrs C. W

MoKenny

Dr G. W. McKean Mr B. K. Mohta Mr J. Morocki Mr G. G. Montbrun Mr A. B. Moulder. Mr J. D. F. Müldar Mia G. O'Laary Mr J. Ormiston Mr E. A. Forkins Mr J. E, Prescott My E. B. Bay Min F. Reay Mr C. F. Robins My T. R. Sarten Mr. Schwenke Mr. A. H. Sly Mr & Mrs Jobb Boott Mr J. C. Sibley Mr. T. Singer Mr V. Sorby Capt H. Spear Mr S. Spíro

Mr & Mrs E. J.

Waterman

Mr.C. E. Watkins Mr S. Wester Mr & Mra B. Wabb Mr5. Werschinsky MrF. W. White Mr H. P. White Mr & Mrs J. 0, Whittaker

Mr W. E. Wieidler, MrG. G. Wood Mr S. A. Yeadlenll

PEAK HOTEL

է

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

strong

Mr & Mrs T. Arthur

Mr E. F. Aucott

Mr & Mrs W. Barrett

and child

Capt & Mrs Hodgin Mr & Mrs W. e.

Humphreys

Maj. Humphrey,R.E.S Mr & Mrs P. Jacks My H. U. Jeffries Mr A. Keith Mr & Me

Krausa

E. 8

Mr & Mrs C. W. J. Mr & Mrs Linton

Dell

Mr & Mrs Beyer

Major Bowen A.P.D. Mrs Bowdler

Hon Mr Buckmill Mr M. Cary Mr R. H. Cobb Mr W. Crieg Dr Crull Lt. & Mrs T. C. Cunningham, B... Major Davy, B.. Mr G. A. Dutton Consul & Mrs Blitzen Mrs Frisk

Mr & Mra A, Gibson Mr&Mrs G.G. Gordon L-Col. Gordon Hall,

LA.M.C.

Mr Gough

Mr Greig

Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr H. Hancock Mr H. A, Hazeland Mr I. H. Hearn

GLAND

Mr K. Almberg Mr D. Boggs Mr S. Bradmann Mr & Mrs Bonchevsky De Brill

Misa V. Bonetta

Mr Buurenn Mr & Mrs Crew Mr C. Freuck

Mr G. Grant

Mr G. Fridley

Mr F. Haden

Mire & Miss Karkata

Dr Keyt

... sky. Mr Kabl

Mr Soon Kim Miss F. J. Lenoir

Capt & Mrs MoMuna

children & nurse

Mr MoNulty

Mr & Mrs E, N

Mitchelmore Lt Monteith, ZAM.C. Bor, Foster Pogg Mr J. Y. Plummer Lt-Col Radcliffe, E.E Mr F. L. Helton Mr & Mrs A. Ritchie Mr C. R. Seydior Mr L. Scott Mr R. D. Shewan Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skott Lt-Col. Usher Smith Mr & Mrs Soilota Mr. G. E. Stewart Mr & Mrs J. Buthar.

lond

Mir O. Wagner. Capt Whitefield

Mrs Wood Mr David Wood

BOTEL Mr Lorrio Mr & Mre Mayr Mr L. Merlin kr N. Meyer Mr.J. MoonaN Mr E. C. Malvoy -Mr J. Perehal

Mr Bablig Mirs & Miss Roblig Mies Ada Rowley Mr Bohmidt

Miss C. Stephano Mr & Mr. A. Thom Mr Li Tsai Tong Mr G. Watkins Mr C. WeinmanII Mr E. Wills

King Edward HOTEL

Mrs E. Almond Mr H. W. Booth Mr T. Chee Mr Clare Me #. W. Cox Miss Dawson Mr W. Donaldsou

Capt & Mrs T. Don.

aldson

Mė J. A. Dobbie Mr C. Dye Mr H. Eckhardt. Mrs Finchett

Mr Greenhal Mr Goo. Grimble Mr & Mrs Guerna y Mr P. Harvey Far F. Holms 31r&Mrs Hogarth Mr Rolls

Mr & Mrs Kraft Mr F. B. Tand Mr & Mrs O. Louritsen

Mr & Mrs Lemaire: Mr W. Logan Mr F.A. Mackintosh Mr & Mrs Majer and

Mr P. Mascarello Misa Massey Me E.T: Mathor Mr & Mrs F. E

McHugh

Mr & Mrs J. HN

Mody

Mr M. F Murray Mr & Mrs Nibbock MrA. P. Nobbe Mr & Mr G.

Palmer

Capt & Mrs PassSIONE

Mrs & Mc

H Pearman Mr & Mrs J. Robert,

and children Miss F. Saunders Mr & Mre Schanz Dr Sibree Mr E. 8. Syurga Capt & Mr A.

Stewart and chil. dren

Mr Vigars DrK. Walther Mr Walker MPG, C. Whitalam

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