1915-05-27 — Page 7

WAR MUNITIONS.

POSITION ON TYNESIDE.

WORKMEN FROM CANADA.

NEWCASTLE, April 181.7- The more the circumstances surround ing the appointment of the North-East Coast Armaments Comidities are looked

It

Nasy to maintain in addition? But, of course, the objection to adopting my plan in all its baldness was the danger of dis- couraging recruiting as a whole in the conotry.

THE ARMAMENTS COMMITTEE.

THE HONGKONG DAILY I'RESS, THURSDAY, MAY 27TH, 1915..

IN A SERBIAN HOSPITAL. [BY JOHN W. N. SULLIVAN IN THE 14 EVENING STANDARD."]

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 26th at 10.45 am. Pressure Luis laaressed quickly over N. Japan, and sligh ly over the Philippines and the southern portion of the China Ses; it has decrea ed elsewhore, specially over Shantung, a depresion having formed over the Gult of Pechili.

INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.

Cargo carried on through Buls of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIBA DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal), FAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO to Steamers of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE,

FROM HONGKONG (

PROPOSED SAILINGS: Connecting with

FROM. COLOMPOT EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR 187 AND 2WD CL365 PASULYSERS,

Pressure continues relatively low over to ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at ce to-day is as follows ****

Darmor.

USKO, March 20th: The first day in the hospital passes! Coming to the question of the appoint rapidly. One spends the morning watch ment of the Armaments Committee, Siring wounds being dressed a painfully glad the Government are taking actioning sympathy co-exists with a curiously exists as an irregular area of moderately high Benjamin Browne said: "I am very absorbing occupation, where a shudder- The anti-oyolone has wastened, but stili in the way of interfering with our work, detached and purely scientific interest. Preure to the east and South of Japan, because it is the only possible means of To judge from the intent face of the bringing about corabined and universally dresser scientific interest is the only contral portion of the China Sen.

he Que employer wants interest

fcela in the. to do his very best in the Government's tion.

opern- But

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours' ending at suddenly the grave, 10 am. to-day, 0.01 indbor. interest, and so does another; but we need unmoved face lights up. He selects a bigher power than either to appoint to another instrument and bends again over severally exert their best efforts. both the directions in which they shall the patient. A prolonged yo-e of pain cuts across the quiet of the ward, and then the dresser stands upright, smiling, and stretches out an open band. On the

in four little pieces of torn and jag Bongsong & Neighbourhood, steel shine dully. Shrapnel," says the dresser. At the word the heads in the little pieces of steel are handed round for surrounding beds turn toward us, Tho examination, giving rise to animated dis cussions, and are finally presented to the who carefully places them in a black patient from whom they were extracted, tobacco box he draws from under his pillow. Meanwhile the dresser has neved waste. on to the next bed-be has no time to

into the more interesting and encourag-organised action.

** ing does the experiment-for, in certain aspects, it is an experiment become. What scizes the imagination of the onlooker is, as I pointed out in a previous despatch, the cordiality-nay, the enger, It is difficult to say how far Govern- -with which the more Government ment action will go, or ought to go, but the great point to keep in view is that suggestion for the formation of such a body was responded to by capital on the the output depends upon the working one hand and labour on the other.

classes themselves." Under ordinary cir would almost scem, indeed, as though to provide the works and machinery, to cumstances the mission of the employer is both sides were only awaiting the inter-collect the men, nod to obtain orders for vention of Government pressure in order to induce them to act as they have done,

them to execute.

The last matter, of much as we have more work than we know course, do not arise at present, inas what to do with; but as regards the rest, it depends upon the working-classes to possible. As we are a democratic coun. turn out as large an amount of work as try, the whole thing-the making of the Government, as well as the output of munitions-is in the hands of the work ing-classes, and accordingly theirs will be both the honour of success and the respon- sibility in case of any difficulty.

It must not be forgotten that when the Present war pressure began to be felt in all its severity, many employers found themselves in a real difficulty. As a very influential cuployer remarked to me io day Our private customers were clamouring vehemently for the completion of their contracts, and were in some cases threatening to become nasty if their orders were not carried out; whilst, on the other hand, we fully realised the vital importance of pushing on rigorously the Government work we had on hand.

Indeed, we were between two fires. Now

however, that the Government.have inter- vened, nad have set up this Committen. wo can truly reply to our customers that the naval and military authorities will not allow us to go on with private con- tracts, but insist upon us devoting all our energies to the prosecution of Govern ont work. That, of course, as we hop will be a sufficient answer.

WORKMEN'S POINT OF VIEW. The worknien, too, have their point of view. Their position is that the lag gards, the slackera," are only minority of their number; and the majority, with their leaders, indignantly resent the suggestion that as a class the armant workers are a drunken, be ted-lot-who-caro-not-what befalls the country so long as they themselves can indulge in beer or other intoxicant tu their hearts' content. Accordingly, the men hail the appointment of the Arma ments Committee as a means of showing to the nation at they are made of the right stuff, and are anxious to do their

At the present time there seem to be capital and labour, and I personally. con- an idea of cordial co-operation between sider that that has been materially in proved by the action of the Government, who are being supported equally by both workmen and employers.

THE DRINK QUESTION.

Formosa Channel

FORECAST (East winde, mo- derate; olondy, rain.

(North winds, **1 fresh. South coast of Chins between! The same as South coast of Chins between The same as Hongkong and Lamooks ( No. 1

Hongkong and Hainan.. {

About noon the Boliche, the man who CHINA cleans out the ward, usually an Austrian prisoner, enters the room carrying a huge basin. It is filled with a reddish brown liquid in which float several unap- petising looking pieces of meat. This is the ratione lunch be precuts to which he then distributes. Each patient ladle the convection into small basins, has a basin full, and in addition a large loaf of dirty brown bread. It is the only bread to be obtained in Serbia, and the Serbs cat it in immense quantities. Each patient receives a whole load every morning, and consumes it by nightfall.

Station.

COAST

No. 1.

METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER

26TH MAY, AMẫu

Wind

Regular Direct Bervice from JAPAN, CHINA and BTSAITS to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, FAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS en route, and affording the Quickest Freight Transport from the ORIENT to BOUTH AFRICA.

211

PROPOSED SAILING

“SALAMIS”

251b June

From Hongkong:

FIEST CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR PASSENGERS. FITTED WITH WIRELIOSTELIGRAPHY, For Hates of Freight and Paige, Apply to

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,

MANKATNO. AGITA

"ELLERMAN"

LINE.

JAPAN, CHINA AND STRAITS

To:

MARSEILLES. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.

For

Steamer

MARSEILLES & LONDON ... "CITY OF NEWCASTLE LONDON & LIVERPOOL "NETHERBY HALL***

Bubject to change without notice.

For rates of freight and further information apply to

Hongkong, 13th March, 1915.

Vladivostock

6.2995

» 29.891

29.01

29.89

29,94

66

2105

On the drink question Sir Benjamin the mervals they place the lowes Browns strongly objects to the large beneath their pillows, together with their majority of the workers, who are doingtobeco,cigarette papers, and various Nemure their best, being maligned wholesale as trinkets. drunken and thriftless, "Before the war, which is a fair test," he said, our engineers were keeping must excellent ti-as good as has ever been kept sincs the world began and so were many other classes of workinet. Here and there you found some to whom that remark did not apply, but even in these cases it was not necessarily due to drink.

One of the last observations which Bir Benjamin made to me, just before wo parted, was perhaps the most interesting of all. We are arranging," h: said.

to engage from Canada a few of the old hands who left this country for the Dominion during the recent boom.

Hakodate Although the hospital is a British hos- Tokio pital, Serbian doctor (educated in Kochi Vienna) visits the wards al intervals of

Nagasaki two or three days to order dietary appro- Kagoshima.... priate to the patients' condition, the Oshima. mysteries of the Serbian stomach being Naha..... judged, very rightly, beyond the ken of ski'jma in English doctor. Aa, nevertheless, all Bonin In... ................ patients invariably had exactly the same Ciofoo diet, it is to be supposed that a Serbian Wahaiwei stomach is amongst the most unalterable Hankow................. of natural phenomena.

Iebang

bit, and to deliver the goods," to quote fably they are even now on their way, except the saind, which exists nz sinvi) | Quizlaff

rn: 0

On the general question of labour in this district as affected by the war one of the most recent developments is that the Newcastle Corporation Tramways. Com mittee is reported to and itself confronted with the question of employing women as tram conductors..

a couple of phrases froin their leaders' recent telegrain to the Prime Minister.

On that very point one of the leading employers whom I saw bo-day paid the mes the very highest compliment which it was in his power. Prior to the war." he said, we had, as the whole country knows labour troubles "of all kinds. Cases have occurred in

which threatened to strike if certain kinds of labour of which they disapproved were THE not withdrawn, from the operation of particular machines. Observe, the labour objected to worked the machines guilz satisfactorily. But the trade union said No,' and with that decision came tie threat of a strike. We hear no more of these threats now. The men recognise that the present is no time for action of that sort, and that all our energies must be bent towards vanquishing the enemy. **

INTERVIEW WITH EIROBENJAMIN BROWNE,

POST

AMERICÀN OFFICE AT SHANGHAI,

'A GOOD DRUMMER."

We take the following from a San Fran cisco paper:-**

29.91

At half-past one the morning's work is Kiskiang over, and we go to our own lunch: There Changsha is nothing very remarkable about it Shanghai....... cubes of various strange and highly Sharp Peak ... coloured vegetables. Those of us who Amoy

65 29.81) found it une ble derived considerable Stow.......... mental exercise by arranging the stuff in Talboku..... 58.2982 pretty patterns on the plate. The three Taishu ......... 29,89 waiters are Austrian prisoners, willing,

Tainan

20.62 incompetent, and

unintel- Koshun ligible Ore of the

explained Pemadures

At this

Lab

B

Kodlaranı

2984

*29*2

6.981

29.79

$29,79

29.78 73

NNW

-6′k, 29.6.5' 75 | 86] NW

NNW

11 129.91!

29.86

129.84 2018

29.84) 72100

C. W. JEFFRIES, Diranter, ¡BALO17, reduced to 32 degrees Farrellsit on the level of the sea in inahes, tentha and hundredths.

Fahrenhe

„2 Tangakaruna, In the shade, in degno

midity of ale astureted with mature bins lou. & HUMIDEST, in percentage al esturation, the

=6="MARBUTION OF WIND; to two points.--

$ FORCE OF WD, socording to Beaufort Benis { STATE OF WHAZEWE, b blue sky, o dotacled

to them in Huent German that the English Canton ...... had lost three submarinos and the Ger Bengkong.... mass twenty-five, but we found later that Gap Rock be had merely succeeded in conveying the | Maono idea that the total number of submarines Wushow powcased by England was three and by Bolbow***** Germany wenty-five, which probably Pakhoi accounted for the gratitude with which

Phulien they had received to information

The afternoon's work proceeded quietly. Cape St. James More dressings were done, and den one Aparri ....... was initiated into the mysteries of ent- Dagupan ting up lint cotton-woo! No special gifts Manila.... "The American Post Office in Shanghai are required to cut lint, but to ent estiun

Legaspi wool with any approach to straight edges Taclobaa is the greatest agency for promoting Ame- On the general situation I had today rican trade with China there is in the requires a well-disciplined mind and allois

magnificent physique In the midst of Sarigao an interesting interview with Sir Benja Orient," says E.-F.-Smith, Post Office this exhausting operation the door open- min Browne, of the well-known firm of Inspector of Washington, who returnedjed, and a Serb, in full uniform, entered Hawthorn, Leslie & Co., St. Peter' from a trip to the post offices at Gunm the on- caupty bed. The sister eyed him the room and very calmly sat down on Work outside Newesstle Than Sin Benjamin there is probably no large cand Shanghai by the Chiyo Maru.

without surprise. The new patient, I ployer on the North-East Coast whose Smith will have made a trip of about suppose, she said. Too new patient opinion carries greater weight, not only | 20,000 miles, on official business at the two looked critically round the ward and among his fellow employers, but amongst remote stations when he arrives homm

then proceeded to divest himself of his the mon as well-and that just because I link the statement that artean complicated pleated shots. This done he of the sane, shrewd, and unbiased mind business between this country and China carefully and solemnly removed four which he is accustomed to bring to bear has been boomed more by the Post Office pairs of socks from each foot. on important questions as they arise. în Shanghai than by any other single stage the sister approaches My purpose in calling upon him to clay means cannot be well can diete Leil the Bulicha to vach, y

she says, was to ascertain, if I could, what his Smith.

I must go to look after my other ward. "People in Shanghai, and in views were upon, the situation out of North China now get a larga amant of

Fortunately I know the Serbian ford, d driasiing rain, I fog, a gloomy, b hai,, which the appointment of the Armaments merchandise fro the United States clean. I seize the Bolicha by the arm and ghing, o overcast, p parsing shower, aquili

zain, now, thunder, ▾ visibility, w dew (wei, Committee has arisen. Busy man though through the parcels post which they point to the new patient, how engaged 7 BA in tuchos, & tenths and hundredthe.

Chista," I say, he is, he explained the situation with the formerly had to buy from foreign makers taking off his tute.

chista. The Bolicha (intelligent man) The first question I put to him con- "The Post Office ran by the American pods comprehendingly, scizes # large cerned the shortage of labour in the ship Government is patronized by subjects of basin, and goes outside to the hot water I watch the Serb, fazeinated. yards and armament works on the North- the belligerent European Powers in pre | tank. East Coast. Undoubtedly," said Sir ference to their own, and the large After the tunic comes three shirts. As he Benjamin, there is a great shortage of amount of money that has been cut to removes each article he folds it up and labour with us at the present time; but Europe through the medium of American gradually builds up a neat heap on the when you remember that during the South postal orders is surprising. This busi-Hour. Finally cole the trotters and| African War not only Government e tab-ness since the war commenced has reached pants. By this time the Bolieba, with hot water, soap, and two towels, is ready lishments but private firms were working enormous proportions." as hard as they could in order to supply Inspector Smith went first to Guam and to

operations. The only CommEJIGO an army of something like 200,000 men straightened out the affairs of the office wound i tan perceive on the new patient in the field, can you wonder that there is caused by the embezzlement of $40,000 by is a hole, more than half healed, on the a shortage just now, when the demand for Pedro M. Duarte, former Captain in the hack. But one learns later that it is an munitions of war of all sorts is so enor Spanish army, and for several years X-ray case, and that there is a bullet to mously greater, and when at the same Postmaster since the Amricas cup sent to us from another hospital posses be extracted. Presumably he has been time so many of our men are engaged in tion.

And remember. Duarte confessed to the shortage shortly sing no X-ray equipment. his Majesty's Forces ? too, that the margins of employment and before Smith arrived, and was cent-negå The washing takes some time, the

Serb assisting anemployment on which, we work now to serve fourteen years and eight months wounded

vigorously. adays are extremely narrow. Boughly in Bilibid prison at Manilu. At a low There is a far-away look in his eyes; ho speaking, if the trade unions have less trial in Manils the sentence was reduced is different from the, talkative friendly thau h per cent. of unimployment to ten years, on account of his afvanced men in the other wards. On entering the amongst their membership, they would be age. accounted busy, whilst if the proportion of unemployment rose to 15 per cent, they would be regarded as very slack indeed. The higher the civilisation the fiber the lines you have to work upon,"

greatest courtesy, A

64

THE WORKMAN AND THE SOLDIER.

and dealers in the Orient.

ward after dinner we discover him, sit- ting bolt upright in bed with a violin under his chin, driving the bow across the strings with a practised hand. The men are singing. I strange "half-savage Serbian song.

We stand end waten.

The

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, May 26th,

Previous On Date On

Day

Barometer Temperature

midity...... Wind Direction ... Forco Weather Rai.......KEHTE

|

Sails. On 27th May..

On 26th June.

THE BANK LINE, LTD.,

GENERAL AGENTS

(363

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS"

PUBLICATIONS.

B.50

DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE OF

THE FAR EAST $10.00 Do. Do. Smaller Edition 8.00 CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY,

Sosial and Political Noval, by 0. J. H. Halcombe ......... THE JUBILEE OF HONGKONG, being a Historical Sketch, të which is added an Account of the Celebrations in 1801 .............................. THE HONGKONG TYPHOON, Sept. 18th, 1908, Illustrated Account ... TEMPORARY MINING REGULA-

TIONS IN CHINA REGULATIONS FOR RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION IN CHINA ... HONGKONG. HANSARD REPORTS OF THE MEETINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, Pub- Kabed Annually ............ MOUNTINGS OF NAVAL GUNS and their Subsequent Use with the Ladysmith Relief Calum WARLIKE EXPLOITS OF THE

MERCHANT. NAVY, by J. E.. Featherstonbaugh ................................ 1.00 POLITICAL OBSTACLES TO MIS

SIONARY SUCCESS IN CHINA 0.36 TRADE MARK REGULATIONS IN

CHINA

VISITORS AT HOTELS

Bonegoro Horar

Mr G. E. Anderson

Mr J. E. Atherly

Mr W. B. Avery Mr. H. Backbone Mr Barendto Mr J. H. Baring Mr F. Baglis Mr I. Bookingsalo Mr E. R. Belios Mr C. D. J. Bell

Mr E. Bopp Mr G. C. Bouman) Mr Geo. Bunkwor h Mire J. C. Euras

Mr T. 8. Batler Mr F. G. Butcher

Capt 1. Cassil Cart Cailin

Mr A. CheethamÍ Mr & Ms F. E Davis Daler & Mrs Derteane Mr. G. H. Dell

at

st 2 p.m. 6. &,m 2 pm.

0

LOW WATER.

and family

Mr W. A. Doylo

Miss M. E. Duży

0400

1.15 1,00

MISSIONARY DIRECTORY, paper

sover $0.80 'ISSIONARY DIRECTORY, cloth

DOG AND GUN in New Territory ...... FROM HONGKONG TO CANTON, BY THE PEARL RIVER--"Á Book for the Globetrotter," by Capt. V. LLOTD: with Mapa and illus.

1.30

0.50

0.50

0.50

1.76

5:00

HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS, half-

yearly vol., bounds SIXTY YEAES ANGLO-CHINESE

CALENDAR, 1834 to 1928. RATES OF EXCHANGE AT HONG- KONG, English Mail anys 1874- BOMBAY RATES OF EXCHANGE

AT HONGKONG, Baglish Mail, Days, 1883-

7.50

1.00

1.00

1,00

CALLED OUT or the Chung Wang's Daughter, an Angle-Chinese Ho mance, by Chas. J. H. Halcombo... PLAN OF THE WEST RIVER

$.00

1.00

J

"

13

VICTORIA KOWLOON PEAK

1.00

0.75

0.75

*0.78

0.36

0.30-

0.25

0.25

Mr A H. Hollings.

worth

Mr Irving Mr.E. M.Joseph Mr MrJoseph- Mr B. Jou ph Mr M. T. Jones

Mr H. JoDes Mr F. H. Koles Mr J. A. Kay Mr H E. Lawson i Mr C. Leynės Mr G. T. Lloyd Mrà. Ma Govan Dr & Mrs O. Marriots

Mr J. Marocks Mr B. K. Mehta Mr. & Ms.

Moyer

Mr G, S. Middleton

Mr J. H. N. moy Mr.J. B. N. Mody...

Capt G. Morse Mr W. R Neighbour

Mrs P. E. Netile

Mr Mr. C. Mr J.Ormiston

Ekrenfels

Mr A. J. Pitcher

Yes J. A. Randall

Mr E. H. Ky

NHW TERRITORY POWER OF ATTORNEY FORM MAIL TABLE8 for 1914, ou card......

on paper.

KING EDWARD Bersi

Mrs R. Atmond Mr C. Binder

Mr & Mrs E. Barclay Mr & Mrs W. H.

Beltizon

Brown

Mr J. E. Hingham Mr D. F. Brock Mr C. W. Mr W, Bulje Mrs heals & child Mr C. N. Cipa | Mr A. A. Claiton Mrs. L. Coke Miss J. F. Cooke Masters G. M. & J. F.

Cook

Mr & Mrs Cosart Mr A. Coarse Mr F. F.. Duckworth Mr & Mrs G. A.

Datton

EMI. Feerey

Mra A. Fy Mr A. A. Fyfe Mr-Georgeson Mr. W. E. Grab. Mr A, Hardima Mr & Mr. He MS. Hashim to Mr F. R. Homming Br A. Hoaking

N. L-Col. & Mre Rayner RA.M.C.

Capt & Mrs E. M.

French and child Mr Denman Fuller Me & Min J M.

Donairon

Mr & Mrs H, V.

-Edwards- Mr J. Gibb Dr & Mia Glaister. Mr V Govitourn Mr & Mrs J. Goold Mr. C. L. Goodrich Mr B. H. G aves Mr H. L. Grifiths Capt. W.

Hall Mr &

29.92

29.85

29 70

75

75

75

77

87

93

East East

Mr E. Evensen

East

Mr R. Faienie

4

3

2

od

Air & Mes H.

od

OOL

Fioking

Dr Fitzwiliams Miss E. Foy

Rizheet open air Temperature on 25th.. 76 Lowart open air Temperature on 25th

-71

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 27th May to 2nd June,

HIGH WATER

H'kong. Msan Time

b. m. fi, in.

Churs. 27 71

8 36 4 7

9 39 4 6

12.30 p.m.-The "Sar" Ferry Co., Ltd.

Ordinary Annual Meeting at iks Ofices of Messrs. Jardina, Matheson & Co., Ltd. 2.30 pm. Auction of Very Valuable House

hold Fumiture at residence, Windsor Lodge, Austin Road, Kowloon, by Mesere. Lue Hughes & Hough

Batar. Jun,

29m

10 44

43

30 m

8

11 46

Min.

31 m

9 65 8 0

June

Im

0 46 3.9 m

m:10 43

7--7

Wed.

8

147

3 8

Im 1 35 7. 2

PROHIBITION IN RUSSIA. Too many people, remarks an American The singing goes on, to end on a long

wailing note. The Bolicha lights paper. have jumped too rapidly at cen-oil-lamp in the middle of the room, and On the question of the enlistment for clusions in regard to prohibition in Rus- the Inen settle down to sleep. military service of men engaged in the sin. It is not and never was prohibition, musician places the violin carefully under shipyards and engineering shops, Sir but local option, and thus far has been the bed and lies back, staring fixedly at Benjamin propounded views which em applied to vodka, a hard spirit, only the ceiling. Nine o'clock arrives and we ed to me especially interesting. Per John H. Suodgrais, United States sonally," he said, when the war began Consul General at Moscow.plains that stable home to our sleeping quarters, I thought we ought to have discuraged the regulations in regard to the sale of half wading through the mudd; streets engineers and shipbuilders from joining beers and ligas wines were imposed not by the flickering light of a horn lantern.

My reason was by the Czar but by the cities acting

the Navy and Army.

this: After the close of the France independently. He says: In the city German War I went to Paris in order to of Moscow these regulations are outward- study this very question. I saw sevally being strictly enforced; a very hears employers, and I learned from them that fine being exacted from all persons in- their men had not been sent into the fight fringing the rules. Wino may only be ing line, but had been kept in the work obtained on a prescription signed by s shops from a feeling that they were more doctor, the exact amount being named, valuable as workmen than as soldiers and the prescriptios god for only one My feeling at the time was. If that is time. but this office is informed that in so with the French, who have only their all the restaurants drinks may be obtain railways and their army to think of how ed It is stated. furthermore, that much more strongly must those considera-private houses have sufficient supplies to tions operate with us, who have our great last during the war."

FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

TO-DAY

Thursday, 3rd June-

Nooo A. B. Wation & Co., Ltd., Ordinary General Meeting at the Hongkong Hotel

Mouth

739 7 5m

£3m

7

22 7 9

H'kong. Mean Time H

b. m.

Hannibal £t. in. Mr A. Hanson 2 2 b Mr. A Hėšre 1908. 1:343 7 3 940 2

z 112 9 358

0 2

2 413

Mr G. a. Richa:dson Miert. Bay

Mr N. M. Robertson Mr A, O. Robi a Mr J. P. Howell Mr F. W. Sveats' oge Mrs A. G. with Mr W. A. Smith Mr V. Sor y Mr J. Speed

Mr S. Stock miest Mr H. E. Schaller

|

Mr & Mrs J, Hunter

Mr & Mrs

Jackson

Mr H, Jobastone

Mr S. A. Jones Mr W. E Keay

Mrs L mbert

Wm.

Mr & Mrs U. Esaret-

Ven

Mr W. D. Leo Mr J. Lounoz Miss Lensex

Major D. Macdonall

Mr A. Millar Mr & Mrs G. Mollison Mr H of rhy Mr K. Nakal Dr F. Neleon

Mrs W.. Passinore Mr & Mrs Pearman Mr & Mr. E. W..

Pearson

Mira Petson Mr A. L. Peoning Mr H. Radford

Mra R. A. Ramsay Mr & Mr. Richardson, Mr W. Richardson Mr & Mrs K. E.

Kiggo

Mr Robertron Mr & Ms Rotertson Mra Robson

4. C. Carre Mr O. H. Spor Mr R Brewa't

Mre 8 Sylvester

Mr H. Tanlo Mre Threlfell

Mr S. Tsada

Mr & Mrs J.

Underwood

Mr Mas R. G..

Walker

PRAX HOTEL,

Mr & Mr W. Arm- "Kr E, K dooria

strong

Mrs Bowdler

Mr P. R Batter

Mi&Mrs J. W. l'aylor Dr H. Bryan

Mrs W. M. Tuom psou Mr H A. Cartwright

MG. Tind-11

Mr. E. W. Tisdal

Mr AL, Troy

A. Dr & Mt 11. de Valin

Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett,

O.K.G. Mr W. J. Hodge

GRAND

Mr & Mrs Allen Mr J. Benham Mr & Mr. A. B. Czew Mr. Danrich Mr A. you Dyke Mr.A. W. D. Gibbs Mr I, Guild

Mr B. James

My M. Carasigut

Mr F. W. Oty

Mr Mrs CD Call Mr Courland Mr & Mr A. WC. Darling B.E

and family

',

Eng Lisut. & Mrs

J. Lambert

Miss Lambert

Mr. W. McClintick Mr & Mrs Moss and

chid

M. A. Li.100

Mrr E

**7

Mitmore and ahild Mr T. La Parking Mr & Mrs J. F. C. Mr H. Y Poutiney

Mr Pingle. Major Pyer, E.E. Mr & Mrs E, Esiphe

Mr & Mrs H I HA‚S GATES

White Mr F. W. White Mr G. Wood

HÓTEL

Mr G von Lar · Mr P. G. Moer Mr R. Pols Mr C. PuttesAU Mr C. W. Beynide Mr F. Booze Mr S. L. Wright

Goodban Mr F. A. Haveland Mr & Mrs B. A. Hizla Mr. A. Ha dasm Major Faichio- LL-Col. Gordan Hall

RA.MA

M. B. A Hid

Mr & Mrs C. Hrs-

plire

M & M W 10.

Humphreys

Mr T.J. R. Juhns Mr LEO Jones-

Mr.A. Sinclair Mire Skinner Mr C. Mott

Mrs Sq - Mr & Mrs Graz

Saik

Mr & Mr A Findlay

Swith

Mr. J. A. Traha Mr&Mr Vinden Pol Mr&MrN. L. Watson