1915-09-16 — Page 7

A TRIOTISM AND EMPIRE.

SPEECH BY MR. BALFOUR.

in the

Addressing a great patriotic meeting last London Opera House month, Mr. Balfour, speaking in earnest tones, expressed his firm conviction that after 12 months of war the resolve of the nation and of the Empire is not only unshaken, but our condence in the ultimate result is even more sure than it was in the early days of this titanic struggle.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1915.

I do not think it necessary to speak at large upon those who are waging with Berbin, whose us this great contest. gallantry will remain on the historie page as almost a unique instance of what a small nation can do against overwhelm ing odds (cheers); Italy (cheers) the latest of our Allies; Belgium (prolonged cheering), whose pathetic fate and whose indomitable horofam have illumined the tragedy of this wor; France (loud cheers), whose feats of arms at this mo mont have moved to praise and astonish mont those who know France best, and who hoped most from her.

Wo

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

"GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

MIDDLESBROUGH, HAM, LONDON, COLOMBO AND STRAITS.

THE Steamship

IMMING-

"GLENLOCHY," Captain 0.0.Simpson, having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby formed that their Goods are being landed at and Kowloon Whart and Godown Company, their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Consigneca risk and expanso.

All broken, shafed and damaged Goods are te

All Claims must be presented within FIFTHER be left in the Gedowns, where they will he

DATS of the Steamer's arrival here, after which examined on SATURDAY, 18th Sept., at 10 AM.

No Chims will be admitted after the Good undelivered after the 18th Sept. will be subject date they cannot be recognized. have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining.

that superiority wag secured to them by and the Germans were so great, ed good, the British Fleet. (Cheers.) It could not so exceptionnd that to be dominated by a be secured in any other way. Hare any German was the highest privilege which But we, of you thought, looking back over his an inferior ruce could hope to enjoy in tory, how intolerable would be the fate this bad world. (Laughter.) of the world if the supremacy of the so who are the immemorial champions of was held by a nation who not only had freedan, can take no such view. military supremacy on land, but intended know ourselves to be engaged in a great FROM to us its power and avowedly used the cause. We have made great enorifices in power for acquiring dominance over the the past, wo look with unflinching eyes as we have not knows, The world has great sacrifices in the future; we ATO whole globe? It would be a ty tnamy such to the future; we are prepared to make been saved from it by the fact that pre-determined to see this fight to a good end; dominance at sea has never been in the and our deformuination is shared in every same hands us the military predominance part of the British Empire, as it is by May I, then, ask you to agree to the And of all the German miscalculations which has more than once threatened the ovary one of our Allies. (Cheers.)

the inuer was there a worse one than this? Did world. That is why, when universal hie they not suppose that in the unhappy tory comes to be written, it will bo rocog resolution which I am about to read? It war of 1870 they had dealt the blow tonized that in the development of free embodies, I am certain, Mr. Balfour said:Lord Crewe, my lords, ladies and gentlemen,-On this an their enemy which would chill that ralli-mstitutions, and the civilization which thought, the inner hopes of every one. It niversary, memorable, I venture to think. tary enthusiasm which has carried the depends upon free institutions, England has been read, is perhaps at this mouent for all time, we are met together to look French to so many glorious victories in has not merely set an example at home being read, in every part of the United backwards on the past year and forward the past? (Cheers.) Did they not sup by her own political action within her Kingdom; it is being moved in Canada, Wherever British love of as far as we may into the years which pose that that dlan of the French soldier own limite, not only shown an example in Australia, in Now Zealand, in South are to come. Lord Crewe, in his ad would be somewhat dimmed, somewhat of what constitutional Freedom is in those Africa, in India wherever the British mirable opening address, gave us a brief checked, by the memory of defeats of great dominions which are the glory and flag fies. survey of the relations between Prussian which present generations have not lost the security and the greetness of the justion is realized and loved, there this modes of thought, German modes of personal inermory They did think so, Empire, but has ministered to and pro-resolution is being read; it is the common thought which Prussia has swallowed up, but they were completely wrong in that tested that freedom and the freedom of aspiration of our race; it represents the and has shown how the piercing and as in so many other things. (Cheora) all the world by the fact that she cause for which we are ready to do every- critical eye of the famous novelist fore-Never in its greatest and most glorious possessed, and prevented great military thing, and I now beg to put it before you. hundred years ago, days has the French Army shown more Powers from prosessing that dominance and Sir Robert Borden (cheers)-will saw, more than some of the great forces which were to of its great qualities of heroism and dash, at sea which in their hands would have mould the future I shall attempt to- and of power to attack and of the power been and could have been only an instru- I have dwelt, perhaps you will think night no such historie survey. I shall when neccesary of resistance of attack ment of international tyranny. (Cheers.) confine myself in the observatione 1 have than it has shown in the last 12 months. to make to you to the crowded months (Cheers.) And though the part played by that it may even be that I was bound that have filled the year which has just Japan in this war has in its most striking to dwell, upon the greatness of the service drawn to its close, and come observations, aspect come to an end with the compleone by the British Fleet to the nation some morals may, I think. be drawn from tion of the task which the Japanese had to which it belongs, and to many other the past. There are some commonplaerscot thepselves in the Far East, they also nations, which look to it as their protec which it is only just word whrc to re-have shown in this war, as they have tion. Well, that may be so. But if this peat and certainly not worth while to shown on other occasions, how gratis were the occasion to deal with the whole their power of self-devoted patriotism, of the maritime problems of this country dwell upon.

and what they had it in their power to I could dwell yet longer upon this theme, will not forget the services dom to us do when the occasion presented itself, and I should not forget, and I hope you not by the fighting forces of the Crown, (Cheers.)

but by that great body of the mercantile marine upon whom we depend for our daily bread. (Clicers.) One of the mis calculations of our opponents was that

They by a system of piracy they would not merely destroy but that they would frighten.

སྒྲ་

THE HEROISM OF RUSSIA.

I do not need to impress wither upou you or upon any who may read what passes in this great hall to-night that the resolve of this nation to pursue this great controversy to the end is not only

And Russia (Cheers.) What shall i unshaken, but is stronger now than it was before. Cheers.) I do not requiresy of Russia know no spectacle more to tell you, I shall not labour to tell you, moving to a generous spirit than that not only is our resolve unshaken, but our presented by this contest between men and munitions now going on in the East of

(Tronical laughter.) confidence in the ultimato rest is even more sure than it was in the earlier days Europe. Was there ever heroisin greater of this titanic controversy. Rather would thao that which has been shown by the have not destroyed as much as they hoped, But the fact that they have I insist upon some aspects of this com Russian soldier, power of resistance more and they have not frightened at all. troversy which I think have not been splendid, power of attack more brilliant? (Cheers) quite fully appreciated either in this Shall we look forward with anything but not frightened is not due to any forbear country and still more in countries absolute and supreme confidence to the ance on their part; it is due to the hostile, neutral, friendly, or allied, as time when the artificial military ine inherent spirit of galantry and endur- qualities between Russia and her Western ange which makes our mercantile marino neighbour are smoothed away, when the go out upon its daily avocations as indif- soldier on equal terms as regards arma- if they belonged to one of the great mili Russian soldier will meet the German ferent to the chances of life and death as But, connected though I be primarily sente (Cheers.) Do we mot know that tary services of the country. Cheers.) when that day of retribution comes all that Russia has suffered and is suffering with the Admiralty, I must say something soldiers who are upholding British hon- now will be rep id by her final and over-about that, heroic body of men- our (Cheers.) I am told whelming triumph? (Cheers.)

our in the fields of Flanders and in the

the case may be.

A YEAR AGO.

could we express our hope, our deter curd it, he feeling as I feel, that in no more forcible or more concise language mination, our beliefs, and our ideals than in these words. I therefore beg to more

That on this anniversary of the declaration of a righteous war this- meeting of the people of London records its inflexible determination to continue to a victorious end the struggle in the and justice which are the common and maintenance of these ideals of liberty the sacred cause of all the Allies.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMERS.

Wolf, 13th September-Bangkok 6th CRAOUHOWFU, British str., 1,184, S. S. de Septembar, Geceral-Butterfield & Bwire. CHEIAN Manu, Japanese str., 1,784, Maka. 10th September-Kinbon Bay, Salt- Order.

12th Shanghai September 7th, Gen- eral-C.M.S.N. Co. CHIYUEN, Chinese, str. 1,177, Ros, So

Orii, 8th September-Hongay 6th September, Coal-Jardine, Matheson CHOFU MARU, Japanese str., 1,953, O.

Co.

son, 11th September-Foochow 9th September, General Douglas Lap. HAICHING, British str., 1,207, J. S. Thom-

reik & Co.. HONGKONG, French str., 724, A. Marguer- ite, September 11th-Haiphong and Heihow September 9th, General.-A. R. Marty.

to rent,

No Fire Insurance has been effected, Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

SHEWAN TOMES & Co., Agents

(671 Hongkong, 11th September, 1915,

8.8. PAUL LECAT." COMPAGNIE DES MESBAGERIEE MARITIMES.

NOTICE.

CONSIGNEES of Carge from Londoz

CONSIGNEO with bore Steamer are

hereby informed that their Goods with the Arception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables are being landed and stored at their risks into thr Yazardous and/or eztis basardous Godówna of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unlea obtained immediately after landing. Intimation is received from the Consignor Co., Ltd., at Kowloon, whenes delivery may be

before Noas To-Day requesting it to be landed Bills of Lading will be countersigued by the Undersigned. Goode remaining unclaimed after the 16th Eenfember, at Nook, will be subject

to rent and landing charges.

All Claims must be sent in to me on or before the 2 th S-ptember, or they will not be recognized.

All staged packages will be examined m Thais ar 18th Septen ber, at 10A.M. No Fire lusurance Has been effected.

P. THOMAS, Agent. Bongkong, 10th September, 1915"

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. HONGWAN I., British str., 2,080, G. King-THE P. &..O. 8. N. Co.'s Steamer

horn, 13th September-Straits 7th September, General Order. September-Tientsin 6th September, General Chinese. HSINCHANG, Chinese str., Moro, 12th

September 11th-Manila September 8th, General. Butterfield & Sivire KASHING, British str., 1,103, G. Byers,

But what can we say now? We can hang in the balance, and the world watch 1 gave our moral blessing to the enterpKWANGLEE, Chinese, str., 1,402, . J.

Arthur, 12th September Shanghai 9th September, General.Chinese 10th September-Moji 4th September, Coal.--Order. MANAFOURI, British str. 1,288, Maxwell,

NANKIN

NOW IN PREPARATION.

THE DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE

1916.

FOR CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO- CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLE- MENTS, MALAY STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP- PINES, BORNEO, ETC,

FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL ISSUE:

The Compilers invite the European residents in the Far East who appreciate

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Those advertisers, also, who have not yet sent in their revised announcements.. or the 1016 issue of the volume are asked to do so, if possible, not later than the end of this month.

In this was the usefulnem of the "Directory and Chronicle will be increased and its early issue facilitated.

The Directories and Descriptions are of :--

CHINA.

Tientsin.

Seochow.. Canton. Chinking. Whampoa Nanking Kowloon.

Peitaiho. Chinwangtao. Wabu. Poking,

Faku. Antung. Manchurian

Lapps.

Kewkiang. Samehul. Hankow. Tachow Nanning

Trade Ctres. Shansi. Newchwang Ichang-

Dairen.

Port Arthur.

Kongmoon.

Waobowfa Kwangchauwan.

Chungking. Pakhoi. Hangchow. Boihow. Ningpo. Wonchow. vantie

Santu,

Langehow.

Hokot. Stemiso. Tengrusb.

Chefoo. Weihaiwei, *kiranfu. Murden. shanghai. Swatow,

Foodbow.

Amey

12

Tokyo.

JAPAN AND FORMOS

Oske.

Yokohama. Moji.

Hyogo. Kobe,

the

Arrived Hongkong on 1 th September, 1916, FROM LONDON, MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ, AND STRAITS Consignees of Cargo by the above-námec reel are hereby informed that their goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR BISK in Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godoys Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Bark Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where seal

landed.

Optional Goods will be landed kere anley

5 hours.

and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are

Why, then, I ask, do I feel so confident about the issue of this struggle? In the Girst place, if I had been spanking to such an audience as this 12 months ago, what could I have expressed except hopes that the German calculations, notorious

What then about ourselves! Have we throughout the world, were, nevertheless,

played our part? Aro we playing our Mediterranean. mistaken? What could I have said to

part in this world tragedy I have no there are some I do not think there can you except that organization is not every-

hesitation myself in the answer which 1 be many who take the view that the exer India thing that truth and justice still can something (cheers); that the most clabo

hours more than the 12 months which have Australia, New Zealand, and rate system of manufacturing confidence, propose to give, I look back for a few tions made by this country, by Canada, uf manufacturing fusehoods, the manu just come to a close. At that moment it (cheers) fall short of what might have facturing of great armies admirably seemed to hang, it perhaps did hang in heen expected-I do not think there are equipped these arts, great as they are the balance, whether this country should many who had this view, for I recolle

join those with whom she was bound, not when we were told, 12 months ago, that do not necessarite rule the world-and that I had a firm belief in the eternal trend in the directions of justice, of right by treaty, but by friendship, in support we should be doing all that was required hung in the balance, or it seemed to the British flag to the scene of war and cousness, and of ultimate peace? (Cheers.)ing the common rights of humanity. It of us if we sent a corporal's guard with That is all. I could have said a year ago.

But the of the Allies. (Laughter.)

What has happened 1 We never pro- ed and doubted and feared. way with confidence that with all their decision was come to the right decision. painstaking ability and there has mover (Loud cheers.). And in my opinion you cesed, and those who valued our assist- been ability more painstaking than that might search the records of history in who know that we never professed, to be of our enemy-there has been no

I 100,000 men to whom I have already

Alcock, 8th September-Sandakan 3rd calculation in the war they have not vain to find a more critical decision taken masters of a great standing Army.

General. Jardine, future of humanity was concerned.

What has happened

September, made, except as to the value of rounitions by any governors of men, so for as the said we would send out the 100,000 or

Matheson & Co. fully accepted. The casualties, the loss by death and wounds of the gallant men who have gone NORD, British str., 1,059, W. Tingey, 7th

September Takso 5th September,ny case whatever. to the front, is, if I am not mistaken,

Case Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Arthur twice the amount of the original forco

And that PAKNO1, British str., 1,228,

Tucker, 13th September Hongay need hardly tell you, has not only How you may ask me, could the de- which we promised to send.

10th September, Coal.--Butterfeld & Swire. cision taken by a Government at that force, time who could send at the most no more not been diminished by these great losses,

September-Bingapore 8th Septem. than 100,000 of 150,000 or 180,000 men to it is for stronger than ever, and is grow

ber, General,-Belterfield & Swire. the Continent; how could that decisioning daily in strength. (Cheers.) It is 4 Bausus, British str., 4,294, Inkster, 18th make a difference when the embattled curious figure, with I looked into to-day, armies of the world are counted by mil- but it is a fact that the casualties the

19th September-Singapore 6th Sep- lions? Do not think only in terms of losses by death and wounds in the British SALANADI, Dutch str. 1,237, J. Liberg, tember, Bulk Oil-Asiatic Petroleum Co.

3,536, E. T twice all the losses by death and wounds

ST. ALBANE, British str.,

Pilcher, 13th September-Kobe 7th September, General Gibb, Living. suffered by the Germans in the war against France in 1870-more than twice.

ston & Co.

Bis-

We

and great gunt. There they were right was a critical moricat in civilization, and referred, and that offer was most grate.AUSANG, British str. 1,643, G. Instructions are given to the contrary withio'

more than their opponents.

BRITAIN'S SEA POWEN.

Were they the decision taken by the Government of right in anything else? Were they right this country at that time in my judgment in their diplomacy? ("No.") Were they right in their calculation of the force that saved civilization. (Loud chess) would be opposed to them? ("No.") Were they right in their calculations of the results of their first month's strng- gle ("No.") Everything was based remember, on the immediate knock-out blow they were prepared to deal with rolatively unequipped force of an prepared enemy.

OUR MILITARY RESOURCES.

?

I know that what we have done has agt fallen short, but has far exceeded what was expected from us, but what we have done is only part of what we are going We have not yet been able to to do. (Cheera) We have not yet shot we have

son, 13th September-Haiphong 11th September, General,-Butterfield & Bwire. SUNGKIANG, British str., 297, J. Robin.

Sakai, 13th September--Hoihow 11th and General- September, Rice Dodwell & Co.

TAMING, British str., 1,561, Pennefather,

14th September-Iloilo 10th Septem ber, Sapan Wood. Butterfeld & Swire. Nagamic, 12th September Seattle Coast, General-Nippon Yusen Kai- TAMRA MARU, Japanese str., 8,802, S.

aha

I do not say the calculation was a stupid calculation. I do not that army Corps. I think you could show Army-since the war began are more than with a little variation and in certain

I am sure you could show-that if Great circumstances it might not have been accomplished. All I say is it was not Britain had not then joined in the great

(Cheers) It was not struggle, all anticipations of Germany accomplished.

have been accomplished and more than nearly socomplished. On the West front, in Germany's most ganguine mood-would

accomplished. as on the East front, all the carefully

Why do I say that Picture to your prepaired plans, all the prophecies so elaborately worked out by the Germanself if you will what the condition of General Staff, have one and all complete Western Europe and the Mediterranean ly failed and without a doubt we may would have been if the German Fleet had all say this with an absolute conviction ridden triumphant in the North Sea, in our bolt of its truth-those who now in protesta the Atlantic, and in the Mediterranean put forth our full strength on land. We TAIWAN MARU, Japanese str., 1,145, B: tions, perjured and profaned, assure an incredulous world that they never meent when war broke out and afterwards, had to create a new army; to go to war, had they foreseen how the do not believe the struggle would have created a new army; we are still creating war would go, would have confined them- been possible to our Allies. I wish to set a new army (Cheers.) Putting aside for po limits to the power which great and the moment all that the Navy has done, salves to possessing a more complete con- tral over events than would have been valiant nations will display the reignoring the all-important part it has been mobilized, sob a life would have stress, they may suddenly develop but military aspect of the question wait until moved, not a single soldier would have sources which, in times of difficulty and played, let those who consider only the ask you only to consider how we should the end. Let them weigh what we have. becn lcat between the Ural Moutning

We do before us Germany and the Bay of Biscay. Unfortunately have been situated if France had been done and they will be in a position to for them, and unfortunately also for the cut off from England on the north, from judge what we shall do when we promise. world, they did not foresce. They wholly her own colonies on the south, if no over yet more miscalculated, and chey have plunged us se trade could have reached her shoros, gradually coming within sight-I do not and civilization in a war which for its if she could not have brought in the raw say it is near-but coming within sight character, for the utter destruction of lifa materials of her manufacture of muni of her last resources to keep up her full. and property which it has already pro- tions. I ask you how Italy would have numbers. We are not yet in sight of our duced, and which before it closes it will been situtated if, with that immense se full numbers-(cheers) and for my own yet produce, has no parallel in the annals board which she possesses, her territory part, as I am onfident that the historiang of mankind. That is my first ground of had lain in the midst of hostile fleets of will say that this country has played its confidence. An memy which has is overwhelming strength. If she also had part, and its fall part in maritime mat calculated for 'a year may perhaps mis-been cut off from her colonies, if she also ters, so they will say that it has not in had been cut off from all outside trade, ny sense fallen short of what it could oafculate until the end of the war.

how could the war have gone on? Look do in military matters, while it has far at it as you will, all possibility of carry exceeded anything which any of its critics I referred to the greatness of our losses What is my second ground of contine on that war depended for its founds or any of its friends expected that it

(Cheers.)tion upon the superiority at sea of the would do. (Cheers.) dence? It is in the Allice. Notoriously a war carried on by separate Allied Flects. The Allied Fleets would States and by different Governments not have beca superior at sea had we in compared with the losses suffered even in widely divided by pass and continents, is an unhappy moment of blindness and very great wars of bygone times, and we A war which is carried on under some folly kept out of the contest, which we know by our personal experience how inherent and inevitable difficulties. The might have pretended to ourselves with heavy they ard. only thing that can overcome those difi- some plausibility was not an immediate bo one man or one woman whom I am and pressing concern of ours. It would addressing this evening who has not lost oalties is mutual confidence, mutual trust,

have been fatal in the long run to us, but either a mear friend or near relation, mutual belief, and all those things wo

few months to those whom we near relations, in this colossal struggle. I do no mourn their fate They died a Allies. and all our Allies possess in unmeasured it would have been fatal immediately and sometimes many near friends and many degren (Cheers) Each one of is knows within

are now proud to call

great death for a great cause, for what I deem the greatest of all causes, the free. that he cannot be true of himself unless

dom of mankind from alien domination. he is true also to the others. Each one

THE ALLIES MUTUAL TRUST.

of us knows that not only the fortunes

of the world, but the fortunes of his own separate and particular State are bound

(Cheers.)

Our

THE CAUSE OF WORLD FREEDOM.

I am not belittling, believe me, in the

I doubt whether there

in that great cause. We should all, every one of us, gladly die

CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE.

I am not going to indulge in any invee

up, irretrievably and irremediably bound least any of the great things which have up, with the success of the other Each been done, are being dond, and anything one of us know that that feeling is shared yet to be done by those with whom we are by the others, and each of its admires working and by whose side we are fight-tive against our opponents. I suppose the gallantry, the self-devotion, anding, when I say the whole basis of the most of them did what they were told bravery, with which the other is carrying structure of defence absolutely depends because they were told. A good reason. I on his part in this great common adven on the fact that through these months suppose that their rulers have deluded the Allies Ind the superiority at sea, and themselves into the bolief that Grmany ture. (Cheers)

game,

10th September-Manila 7th Septem

A. ber, General Butterfield & Swire.

3,061, Dutch str., TJILIWONG,

De Amburgh,7th September- TEAN, British str., 1,350, H. Trowbridge,

Balikpapan 21st August, General.-- Java-China-Japan Lijn.

10th-Bemarang September August 30th Sugar, Osaka Shosan Kaisha UMER MABU, Japanese str., 2,748, Noka-

Koroshima, 14th September-Karateu 7th September, Coal.-Mitsui Bussan UNKAT MARU No. 4. Jap. str., 1,910, K.

Kaisha Lishman, 9th September-Shanghai 3rd September, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. WINGBANG, British str., 1,517 T. H

14th September-Manila 11th Septem ber, General-Jardine, Mathieson & YUENSANO.. British str.. 1,128, W. Mooney,

Co.

FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

TO-MORROW Noon-Douglas Steamship Co., Ltd., Meeting

of Shareholders Saturday, 18th Sept. —

9 PM Promenade Conomt by Hongkong Palice Reve in the Botanical Gardens, Monday, 20th Sept.

Half-Yeuly Drawing of 65 of Debentures 11 am Hugkops Club, Twenty-Eighth

Goods not cleared within 8 days leoleding date of arrival will be subject to rent

No Fire Insurance will be sented by me in Damaged packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consigneer and the Company's surveyors, Aleese. GODDARD and Dovolás, at 10 am, on Mondays and THURSDAYS. All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here. No Clans will be admitted after the Goode bavo left the Godowns,

E. A. HEWETT, fter which date they cannot be recognised.

Superintendent. Hongkong, 12th September, 1915.

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NKTAKELANDS INDIA.

Samarang Padang. Sourabaya. LiscaKSÁT.

East Coast of Sumatra,

NAVAL SQUADRONS.

Japanese. United States. Sismeso. Italian. Officers of COAST AND RIVER SYBAMEES,

The Book # printed from New Type specially reserved for the purpose, sad aniformity in every arrangement greatly. facilitates reference

Besides the usual Alphabetical List of Firms the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESSIONS at the larger Commercial Centres.

The

ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTS of the last half century in the Far East contains the names of over......

20,000 FOREIGNERS, arranged, with the Initials as well as the Surnames, in strictly Alphabetical Order, o that sny name can be found instantly,

THE MAPS AND PLANS the principal ports in the Far East have bean cagraved by one of the most eminent Firma in Great Britain and are annusly sorrected and brought up to date,

The CHRONICLE covers the notable evente Logether with the Texts of all the mon aportent Treaties concited with the wountries of Eastern Asis the various

HONGKONG WEEKLY Customs Tariffe, Trade Regulations, Chor

PRESS

with which is insorporated, tay Omiya OVERLAND TRAda · Erions. Babaeription, paid in adganza $15 per kooni. Pobeg

*ta to Boy part of

bers of Commerce, Scales of Commissions. Consular and Court Fees, Hongkong Stamp Duties, Postal Gride, Signal Codes, Chinese Festivals, Tables of Money, Weights and. Measures and other Commercial Information, The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY, though condensed in every possible manner. contains every year more page:Jakes areï