ASIA'S INDIFFERENCE TO. EFFICIENCY.
Lord Cramer, whose mellow wisdom and ripe experience of Eastern peoples are still of the utmost value to his coun-
trymen, wrote the other day some very potent truths about the Oriental attitude towards efficiency. He said, in effect, that the West would have to modify its views about the supreme necessity of fficiency" if self-government in the Orient was to be a success. The remark was really made about the French ad- ministration of Algerin, but it applies with even greater force to Egypt, and still more to all Asinlic countries,
It is
profoundly relevant to the problems slowly arising for solution in India. An interesting aspect of the subject came up for discussion recently in the House of Lords, where Lord Midleton called atten- tion to what we regard as the "necessity? of improved sanitation. These “necessi; ties of ours are unquestionably one of the growing points of conflict between the temperaments of East and West. Lord Carzon, trim to the genius of his race, was the high priest of efficiency in India dur- ing his Viceroyalty; yet, though the populace derived ample benefit, it is doubtful whether they quite liked so much A native newspaper spirited energy. once observed contemptuously "As for Lord Curzon, He cares for nothing but eficiency," and the remark was certainly made in all sincerity. Even the people of England are beginning to feel that they are over-governed. In India the dislike of over-government is normal and inberent and quickly aroused. The popular preference for "the easy, an battoned habits of native States
|
habit of mind which we shall some day have to take serionaly into account. We resist the demand of India for a larger control of its own affairs on the ground that the inhabitants are not yet qualified, and cannot do the work so well as we tio it ouralves. What we still, as a nation, fail to realize is that they do not want to do it so well. The time is not ripe for further reforms, it is true, but if we wait until Indians are both able and willing to direct & Western system we shall find ourselves less and less in touch with Inding ideas. There is much, more- own to said-by Indians-for-the Indian point of view, Efficiency implies, among other things, being tidied up, and the Indian has not the slightest desire to be tidied up. It does not seem to him a of life. Just now *supreme prerssity wo are making in Ind.a grent efforts to improve sanitation and to enlarge the range of education. It is an open ques- tion whether we are in these matters really serving best the Emited require- ments of the country. The villagers du not want neat brick schools when a simple. thatched structure would suffice. Sir Frederick Lety, who knows more of the Indian countryside than most officials, has declared at our village sanitary requirements are a constant irritation," and that the habits of the people are nore cleanly than those of corresponding Europeans.'
shall-with
the
The truth is that we have hitherto failed to differentiate adequately between principle and method. It is one thing to determine that the government of India greatest help, from Ludians which we can secure-conform in aim and purpose to British government. in all parts of the world. It is quite another to insist that the methods of East and West minst uccessarily be the same. The determination as to principle is one from which we shall never turn back: bat we have to recognize that, the more allow ance we are able to make for differences between the Indian and our own views
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 15TH, 1918.
he seems content with the most intense discomfort. No Englishman could sleep with case upon a Chiness wooden pillow, and the houses of most Indians who have aut adopted a Western mode of life would apwar to us singularly destitute of amenities. Our social habits are abhor rent to the Oriental, because he feels that they fetter him with chains. He in his turn is bound hand and ffot by the claims of caste or the diabilities of his religious eastoms, but he finds these things less irksome than our deliberate assumption of burdensome conventions. The Turkish Pasha in Paris, who complained of the want of social liberty, which to him was of far more value than political liberty, spoke with the real voice of the East, He earned to return to a land where he did not have to write fifteen letters a day about trifles, and where he would be free from the meshes of a complicated social despotism. Though the gospel of effi: ciency was not heard very much in his day, his plaint was only one phase of the Eastern revolt against the tendencies which Western efficiency implies, For the East craves freedom from troublesome obligations, prefers to perform its duties in its own time and in its own way, and will never be allured to the toilsome un ceasing executive and social round which the West professes to love. Its progress | will be slipshod in our eyes, but we shall never change tendencies which are im memorial and ingrained. She Times.
|
TAB ELS EXPECTED.
THE AMERICAN MAIL.
Th P.M. str. China, carry ng the American mails, sailed from Yokohama For Hongkong, via Manila on the 10th July, between 10 a.m. and noon,
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.
The E. & A. str. Empire left Sydney for this port (via Queensland porte, Port Darwin, Timor and Manila) on the 5th July, and may expected to arrive here on or about 25th July.
The NYK. str. Nikko Maru (Austra. lian Line) left Melbourne for this port vis ports on the 2nd July, and is expected here on the 28th July.
The E. & A. str. Aldenlum left Sydney on the 9th July, for this port (via Queensland ports and Manila), and may be expected to arrive here on the 31st Juds
THE ENGLISH NAIL
The P. & O. str. dosye left Singapore for this port on the 19th July, at 10 a.m., with the outward English wails, and is Qui here on the 17th July, at about 5 am,
THE GERMAN MAIL.
The 1,G.M. str. Princess Alice, carrying the German muils with dates from Berlin of the 25th June, left. Colombo on the 12th July, and may be expected here on or about the 23rd July.
MERCHANT STEAMERS.
The P&O chartered Str. Benacre is expected to arrive at Hongkong on or at the 16th July,
The A.L. str. Koriber left.Shanghai for this port on the 11th July, p.m., and will arrive here on the 15th July, at 6 a.m.
The N.Y.K. str. Miyazaki Maru (Euro- an Line) left Singapore for this port on the 10th July, and is expected here
on the 5th July.
The N.Y.K. str. Kiria Mare (Calcutta Line) bett Calcutta for this port on the 29th July, and is expected here on the 18th July.
Flee N.V.K. str. Kawach Marn (Bom of method, the better shall we succeed inlay Line) left Kobe for this port vin Moji associating Indian opinion with these the 11th July, and is expected here principles we mean to prevail. Ther the 19th July. Indian idea of what constitutes efficiency
sails for Japan, Honolulu and South American ports on the ith August,
Line) left Yokohama for this port vin The N.Y.K. str. Fosa Hara (Calcutta
Kobe and Moji on the 13th July, and is
peeled here on the 25th July.
The N.Y.K. str. Sawiki Mary (Ameri- is a long way from curs. An Indianean Line) left Seattle for this port via Prince of great wealth would not neces parts on the 17th June, and is expected sarily be perturbed if he saw his cuacharre on the 20th July. man tying together the harness of his The T.K.K. str. Kiga Mara is due to carriage horse with bits of string Theatrice in Hongkong on the 20th July, and Fast is rarely conscious of slevenliness, na wo understand it, and things that nursensibilities-leave-the-Oriental quite- anmoved. The veneer of smartness polish demanded of the East by the in- perious Western officiel instantly dropped when his back it turned. The sepoy on parade is trim and alert, because his officers so comunad, bat off duty in his lines le reverts to slippered and half-naked case. There are even two Japans the Japan of the grim battle- ships and serried armies and roaring mills, and the Jasan that turns with a thankful sigh its simplicity of garb in the seclusion of its homes. After he bus been a long time in the East, the European begins dimly to perceive that in their own way, and in accordance with their own temperaments, Asiatics are not less efficient than himself. They may be unbusting and indifferent
#0
The NY.K. atr. Bombas Maru (Bom- bay Line) left Bombay for this port via ports on the 11th July, and is expected huge on the 36th July.
The N.Y.K. str. Coloinka Mora (Cal- cutta Lini loft Calcutta on the 10th Juiz, and is expreted her on the 30th | old July.
The X.Y.K. str. Shidzvoka Maru American Line) left Seattle for this port via ports on the 1st July, and is expected here on the Brd August.
The X.V.K. str. Tyo Mura (European int) left Marseilles for this port via
SHIPPING IN PORT.
ETLAKERA.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 14th at 11.16 am. Prassure has do THE decreased moderately to slightly in all districts excopt Tongking, where it has increased slightly, Į the west, and a shallow depression covers the A depression is spproaching Vladivostock from
north-west portion of the China Ses.
ATAGOSAN MARU, Japanese str. 2,523,
Kawamura, 7th July-Miike ad July, Coal-Mitsui Busson Kaisha. BENCLEUCH, British str., G. McMillan,
30th June-Moji 24th June, Coal-Fest Gibb, Livingston & Co.
CARL DIEDERICUsky, flerman str., 774, E.
Visnyrs. It will probably travel west or norili
A typhoon has formed to the cast of the
Hongkong raluinil for 24 hours ending at
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at voor to-day is as follows:
DISTRICT
Pahren, 19th July-Hoihow 11th July, 10 am, today, 9.7 inches. General--Jebsen & Co.
CHRONGSHING, British str., 1,989, V. McC. Liddell, 13th July-Weihaiwei - 8th Jaly, General-Jardine, Matheson &• Hongkong & Neighbourhood DERPILINGER, Germ str.. h.148. Frenz Tures Thannel
Co.
Troesch, 9th July-Foochow 8th July, General--Melchers & Co. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, British str., 16,810–
8.739, E. Beetham, R.N.R., 8th July Vancouver 19th June, General Canadian-Pacific Railway Co.-- FAUFANG, British str., 1,410, 8. Malkin
FORBEAST.
IX.E. winds, m
derate to fresh,
South coast of Chinn between (The same. NE Hongkong and Lamocks, No. 1. South coast of China between The same as
Hongkong and Hainan.
No. L
* E. winds, moderate; showory at first,
Ad Wuly-Moji 97h June, Coal.afterwards fine. Jardine. Matheson & Co. Hatching, British str.. 1,237, W. C. Pass
more, 12th July-Swatow 11th July, General-Douglas, Lapraik & Co. HAKATA MARU, Jamesstv.. 3,870. T
Noms, 12th July-Moji 7h July, Gra eral-Nippon Yueen Kaisha. HALBIS, Norwegian str., 1.065, Jurgensen, 2nd July Amay 1st July, General.- Java-China-Japan Lijn.
ITOLA, British str., 3,101, W. W. Tucker, 13th July-Moji 6th July, Coal and General Jardine, Matheson & Co. KAO MARU, Jan, str. 1,292, Y. Yamamoto
12th July-Foochow vin Amoy, Swntow 16th July. General-Ceska Shosen Kaisha KJELU, Norwegian str., 910, T. Helles, 11th
July-Bangkok 3rd July, Rico-Chinese, KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,168, McArthur, 13th July-Shanghai 10th July, Gen eral.-Chineso.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station,
REGISTER.
1TH JULY. 1913. A..
Wind.
Vlastock Nempro Hakodato L'olio
7a. 89.75: 59:40
...... 63. 29.91
" 29.87
11 29.93
H. 29.91
Кароцітер......
ክ 29.91
460
ON SALE.
SAN FRANCISCo „L. P.FEZATE Egind-
21 Merslants' Exchange, California B Care Town. Megara. Gordon & Gotah, L SYDNEY....
Alessrs. Cordon & Gotch, LA
DIRECTORY MELBOURNE Messra Gordon & Gatel, LI.
& CHRONICLE 1913.
BRISBANE CALCUTTA BONEAT
COLOMBO
BATAVIA
BOENRO
BANGKOK
FOR CHINA, JAPAN, CORRA SINGAPORK
INDO-CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP PINES, BORNEO, ETC.
FIFTY FIRST ANNUAL ISSUE..
The DIRECTORY mwers the whrie of 14 ports and cities of the Far East, from Nether Lands India to Biberia, in which Encoprens realão Not only is the Dietary a full and complete In each case as it can be made, but each Colony Part
or Selllement is profied by a DESCRI TION,
-carefully revised ench
CHE moet el which will
#Rurale_ArmER_FOR_TED TOLAIST,
ના ના j detail in connection Byerg the giacen Livest
Topography, C., & Flixery. The Information in these Descriptions, con- isting of a hundred interoning Artides, panter with facts continely set out, and containing statistics of the TRADE of each Country and Part, would alone suffice to fill a large volumes, Boyal Octaro-Complete with Flism Elapa, and Plan 1,882, $10.09. Directory opl pp. 52, $8.00.
The Directorios and Descriptions ata
Chinwangtae
CHINA
Caston
Chinking Whampoa
Nanking Kowloon!
Manchurian Yochow
Tchang
Washowin Kwangebouw
Chungking Pakhei Hangchow Heihow Ningpo Lungsbow Wenshow Mêngtze Santa Hokow
SAIGON .. TONKIN..
.. Messrs. Gordon & Gotoh, La. .. Mosers, Thacker, Spink & Co.
"Times of Ľudia "Offico, Messra, A. M. & J. Ferguson.
lessra, H. M. Vay, Dorp & Oc Messrs. Kelly Walch, Là, ...Mr. J. Nhamo · Wátdróp,
Sandakan.
.." Bangkok Times " Office.
A. Ffeiffer, Esq Messrs. Speidel
CA. Hanoi.
MANILA......E. C. McCullough, Ltd. MACAO......Mr. A. A. de Mello CANTON... Messrs. A. S. Watson & Co. Ltd: Swatow... Yuea Cheong Book Store, ANOY
„Messro, A. E. Watson & Co., Ltd. ...Mesa, T. Brockett & Co.
ооenow
SHATOHAL
Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd. CHgroo......Mosara. H. Sieta's & Co, TSINTAU ...Mesa, Biétor, Plam book & Ca TIENTBIN...Messrs. H. Blow & Co. PORT ARTHUR Messrs. Siutas, Flambook & Col FORMOSA
E.. Spoul
COLEA...
NAGASAKI
... ft. PrASH,"
..." Nagasaki Press" foa KOBE-CABEA...!! Japan Chronicle” Office. YOKOLIMA...Mesars Kelly & Walah, Ltd.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Hongrong Horst,
Mr J. M Aaron Mr A. Ambrogi Me A. T. Barberin! Mr E. R. Bate
Mr R. Brown
Mr A. J. Cambridge
Miss F. Crocker
Mr C. H. Davis
Mr P. Dennis Mr J. Dowor Mr & Mira Derteano and 2 children
Peking
Soschow
Tiantain
Peita The
Mr L. I. Brown
Wahu
Lappa
A
Mr C. Brown*.
Taku
Kewhiang
Samahui
I f
Antang
Hankow
Kongmoon
SAR
Namming
Trade Centre. Shaal
Newchwang
Dairen
Port Arthur
Chefoo
Weihaiwoi
# 29.87.m
29.84
Tsinanfa
29.95
Makrien
Shanghai
29.0 66 100
Tokya
Yokohama
Hyogo
Kobe
T 29.92 --
» 23.91
F
29.78 77
29,81 76
1 D. 29.87 82
***629,90 62
Kochi Nagasaki LATSANG, British str. 2,225, B. J. Tadd, Oshims
7th July8himonoseki 2nd July, Naka... Coal and General-Jardine, Mathe Ishijma son & Co.
Bonin Is. LANDLAT STREIFF, German str., 1,012, A. Chefoo
Struve, 13th July-Saigon 9th July, Weihalwoi Rice.-Siemssen & Co, LouD. SEPTON, British str., 2,792, W. Llohang
Hankow Clifborn. 13th July-Port Arthur Biukiang...... 27th April, Case Oil.-Dodwell & Co. Changsha Maxico MARC, Japanese str., 3,875, N. Shanghai
Kobaigushi. 12th July-Shanghai 9th Gutzlaff July, General-Osaka Shosen Kaitha Bharp Peak MEXICAN PRINCE. British str., 1,953. J. C. Amoy
Young, 8th July-Singapore let July.
Swntow Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co.
Taikola PROTESILAS, British at 6118, Jag Taieba Milleach, 5th July-Kube 1st July, Koshau Trineo General Butterfield & Swire. QUARTA, German str., 1,140. H. Madsen, 7th July-Saigon 3rd July, General -Biersen & Co. RAJABURI, German str., 1,189, C. Wolf, 11th July--Bangkok and Swatow 10th July, Rice.-Butterfeld & Swire. EDANG BEE, British str., 3,784, J. Travis,
10th July-Amoy 9th July, General Chinese, SIBERIA, American str., 11,284, A. Zender, 8th July-San Francisco 19th June, Mails and General-Pacific Mails 6.8. Co. SIKIANO. French str., 615, J. Pannior, 12th July-Haiphong-10th July, Gen- eral-Messageries Maritimes.
TRAN, British str., 1,351, Wake, 11th July -Manila 8th July, General-Butter. field & Swire. TELEMACHUA British str. 1,304, A. Fraser. 12th July-Spiron 7th July. Rice and General-Chinces. Ta1BOS, Dutch str., 3.061, Kroes, 8th July-Swatow th July, General.- Java-China-Japan Lijn.
TIJMANI. Dutch str., 6,900, F. F. C. v. Jchumbok, 11th Joly--Mnkussar 3rd July, Sugar-Java-China-Japan Táj
Pescadores Canton dongkong" Jap Rock Wachow Boihow Pukhoi Phulion
118188811
29.84 1096
6.29 33→→→
"
2984-NE 29.84-
# 29.82 ---
» 29.82----
6.29.
Kinoohen
Foochow Szemas Amoy
Swatow
JAYAN AND FORMOSA
05M – Keslung Moji
Talasate Nagasaki Takow Hakodate Anping Shimonoseki Tamsui
HONGKONG AND ITS DEPH DENOTNÉ,
EASTERN SIBERIA
Vladivostook
Nicajevsk
Сновку
Seonl
Wonkan
Chemalpo Kangru
Fusan
Pingyang
Mokpo Chinnampo Songolia
op
1J
29.74 29.76- 9.29.81 79
MACAO. FRENCH INDO-CHINA:
6 D. 29.82 77
Hanoi Haiphong
Hue Tonkin Provinces Quinhon
·Anim
Tonzana Saigon Canhedga
Four......
129.77
PHIL TPINES
it Jawa.
129.86
Manila
Iloilo
Cabu
BORNEO
Aparzi
29.79
Manila
» 29.78.75
Legaspi
Jacolod
29.76 79 $12980 81
Farowsk Brunei
floik... Jebo Labuan
No
F
29.79 BL
or
Perak
Pahang
Negri Sembilan Johore
Kedah
Kelantan
Trenggand Perlis
Batavia Buitenzorg
British French
3
T. F. CLAXTON, Director. 1 BABOMITER, reduced to 3% degrees Fahrenheit, the level of the eos in Inchos, teaths and madredtha.
"TEMPERATURE, in the stado, in degree Fahrenheit.
HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, the acidity of air saturated with moisture being 100,
4 DISECTION OF WIND, to two pointa,
Fonce AF WIND, nocording to Beaufort Boals. TJILIWONG, Dutch str., 2,061, J. P. clord, ddrizzling main; f fog, g gloomy, i hafi 1, STATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, o dotached Scholten, 12th July-Miike 6th July,lighting, o verost, passing showers, a General Jave-China-Jaman Liju. TRIGONIA, Dutch str.. 1,056, L. Graendyk, 19th July-Shanghai 9th July, Bulk Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co. TSINI, German sr., 1,002, F. Bucking,
12th July-Bangkok 5th July, Rice, Butterfeld & Swire.
Vano, Norwegian str., 874, J. Jobsen, oth July-Bangkok 28th June, Rice.- Chinese.
YaKOHANA MARU, Japanese str., 6.489, S. Wada, th July-Seattle 3rd June, Flour and General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Zafiro. American str_ ),403, F-S. McMurray, 12th July-Manila 9th July, General, --Shewan, Tomes & Co.
SHIPPING REPORTS.
to the lapse of time. fury may be ports on the 19th July, and is expected Moderate monsoon and showery weather, I
inaccurate according to his standards and careless about the finish of their work, but they generally fulfil their own require. ments. No Western civilization has been so enduring as that of Chinae Western conquests have been more rapid and com. plete than those of Islam: the West has ird the way in science and derived incom parable advantages therefrom, but the East is still its superior in religious faith. The praying carpet is, after all. aworthier symbol than the telephone and the motor-car.
We do not for a moment suggest that Eastern ideals are more deserving of admiration than those of the West: but rach great aggregation of humanity most follow its own bent, and the institutions of one continent may not be best suited to another. We nity induce Asia to start Parliaments; we may be gladdened by the sight of Chinese politicians bereft of their pigtails and crowned with silk hats; but we can nevertheless remain certain that if the outward forms are Occidental, the brooding spirit of the East will still dominate the new institutions. Squalor and splendour will still sit check by jowl, and the more the driving force of Western. influence is withdrawn the more
will casual and haphazard methods of administration replace our rigid and inexorable uniformity and completeness. After all, the Asiatic is the best judge of his own needs, and he hates our beat and ordered ways, just as the westernized Oriental detests in his heart our collars The armour of shirt-front. and our Asiatic dreams of Bowing rubes in a land His where it is always afternoon. notion of comfort are not as ours. To us
free on the 13th August.
INDG-QFINA STEAM NAVIGATION. OD., LTD.
Chengang, from Swatow, is due in-Hong-
kong 15th July. Loungeung, from Manila, is due in Hong-
kong ibth July.
HE LINE, LIMITED,
The British str. Glenfalloch reports: The British str. Fatching reports: Fine weather.
PASSED THE CANAL.
May 30th-Antilochus, Nore... June 8th-Ernest Simons, Teater,
Den of Ruthven, from London, is due in Tydeus, Den of Glamis.
Hongkong 22nd July.
ON SALE.
MAIL TABLES
FOR 1913.
Blue the dates of departure of de Moin of Serpe and deoria, and the dates of the
geted a rival of their destinations, zu well as the dates of return Mails.
Mounted on Card
Or Paper
30 Cents.
25
On Sale at the Hongkong Day Press Office.
,
Hoi gkong 10th Janmary, 1915.
June 10th-Bohemia, Nippon.
June 13th-Culchas, Indrani, Nile, Perseus.
June 17th-Bengloe, Dunbar, Lennor, June 20th-Miyasaki Maru, Ningchow, Forwaerts, Cotswold Range, Fanglaze, Amazone, 0. J. D. Ahlers.
June 24th-Ghazee, Liberia, Meinam, June 27th--Latham, Stentor, Nankin. July 1st--Benvenue, Palawan, Peking, Princess Alice, Afghan Prince, Arabin, Tranqueyar, Glenforg.
rein, snow, t thender, v visibility. wdow (we 7 RA inches tenths and lundredtha
HONGKONG. METEOROLOGICAL...
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, July 14th.
Provious Ou Dato On Date at
Sp..
29.77
Barometer l'emprature Humidity...
Wind Direction
Fords
Weather
Raja.......
z」1uཋནྲྀ1
at 2 p.m..6 0.12,
29.83
29.77
79
83
94
81
East
East
1
2
ор
0.97
Highest open air Temperature on 13th ...86 Lowest open air Temperature on 13th ...79
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
From 15th to 21st July 1913..
HIGH WATER
Work
Month
El'kong Mean Time.
LOW WATER
Height
H'kony,
Mean
Τύπο
2. m ft...
ft, ia
Tues, 15 6 40
9.23 a Wed 16 x 725 7 1 m
10 21 a 3:9 Thurs 17 m 8 8 73m 1 24 3 6 11 13 9 3 36 a 0 5 Fri.
7 2 21
1 0
0 41 3 6
3 0 0 7
ཝ ཙ, ཋ ཝ ༢ ཐ་ཐ་
3 4
18 m 8 487 5 m 2 6 3 8
11 30 af 3 9 7 5 Batur. 19m 926
11 57 a 3. 9 dan, 20 m 10 2
Tuise, You.
21 m 0 23 4 0 m
im 10 37
July 4th-Belgravia, Kontyen Kuma Maru, Kitano Maru, Oaufa, Peleus, Polynesien.
July 8th Ambrix, Goeben. Japan, There us, Baron Ogilvy, Neleus:
July 11th-Himalaya, Annom, Hyson, Africa, City of Baroda, Nyanza, Puut Lerat, Barón Jedburgh.
ARRIVALS AT HOME. July 11th-Kamo Maru, Siberia, Stentor.
7 3 im
7 0
33
0 9
WITH DOG AND GUN IN THE
NEW TERRITORY."
EING the Series of Articles contributed to the HONGEONG DAILY PRESS by "Sportsman," reproduced in book form.
$1.
To
PRICE Hongkong, 29th October, 1910.
Labuan British N. Borne
BANGKOK
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS
Singapore, Penang, Malacan, Prov, Welleylay
MALAY STATES
Belangor
NETHERLANDS INDIA
Samarang Palang Soarabain Macsztar
East Coast of Snimatra NAVAL SQUADRONS
German Austrian Japanes United States Siamesa
Italian
OFFICERS OF Coast and BiveŃ OceanaÌ, The Book is printed from New Type specially reserved for the wurpose, and uniformity in ever arrangement greatly facilitate refermes.
Besides the wrual Alphabetical List of Firma the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESIONS at the lexger
·Commercial · Centres.
The
ALPHABETICAL LIST
of RESIDENÍ containe the names of over
29,000 FOREIGNEKE, arranged, with
well the Initials the Surnames in strictly Alphabetical Order tast any name cu be found jascolly.
A1
Mr. J. H. Dolley Mr & Mrs R. H.
Douglas
Mr & Mrs H.
Ehrenfels
Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher Mr W. E. Fischer...
TH
Ar & Mr W. Knight
B
Mr A. KruseMAD Mr W. M. Law Mr&Mre Lobun Mr F. Leeman Mr F. Lemoine Mr E. H. Liversidge Mr G. T. Lloyd
Mr C. Farebrother
Mason
Miss M. Matheson Mra B. T. Matheson Mrs Geo. Martin Mr & Mra MacIntyna
Neil
Me Wii. M. MoInnes . Mrs H. C. McInnes
Dr & Mr C. W.
MoKer.ng
Mr Donmen Fuller Mr H. Garrow . Mr & Mrs I. H. Geare Mry Gibbings
Dr J, M. Gillespio Miss M, Glen
Mr A. G. Gordon
Mr J. Gourgey
Mr V. Goalhon
Mr R. J. Grimshaw Mr P. O. von Griso.
gono
Mr M. B. Hanafia
Dr J. Q. Hans
Mr W, T, Harborl
Hon My E. A. Howott.
C.M.G.
Miss M. Hill Mr T. Honston Mr T, Houston Mr Th. yan Hunt Mr E. B. K. Hant
Copt R. Innes
Mr E. S. Kabel Mr Ellis Kadeorie
Mr R. Kranke
Kiro
Mrs R. Almond Mr F. J. Cargill
Mr C. Castro
Mr T. Chee
Mr R. Connel! Mr H. E. Cannell
Mr & Mrs Debbie Mr W. Donaldson Mr Wolker Mr & Mrs F.
McHugh
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