NOW IN PREPARATION.
THE DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE
1916.
FOR CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO- CHINA, SIAY, STRAITS SETTLE-
MENTS,
Catler Falmer &&
the fine Marchany of the Cast
MAPIER
JOHNSTONE'S
MALAY STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP- FINES, BORNEO, ETC.
"SQUARE
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL ISSUE.
The Compilera invite the Europe residents in the Far East who appreciate the advantage of having at their disposal a thoroughly complete and trustworthy work of reference to cooperate with them by returning promptly the forms sent out for revision, and by furnishing, also, the names of any European firms which have recently been established in their midst or any that have ceased to exist,
Those advertisers, also, who have not yet seat in their revised announcements for the 1918 issue of the volume are asked to do so, if possible, not later than the end of this month.
----
In this way the usefulness of the Directory and Chronicle will be increased and its early issue facilitated
The Directories and Descriptions are of:
Peking,
CHINA
Soochow
Canton Chinking. Whampoa...... Nasking.
Kowlood. Lappa
Antain.
Peitaiko.
Chiangtao. Waba.
Tiku.
Antung.
Kowtiang. Samehut. Hankow
Kongmoon.
Manchurian Yochow.
Nanning,
Trade Ctres. Shanai.
Wuchowfu
Newchwang. Ichang. Kwangchauwan.
Dsiren.'
Chungking. Pakhoi.
Port Arthur. Hangchow. Hoihow.
Chefoo.
Weiheiwei,
inanfu.
Ningpo. Lungchow.
Wênehow.
Mängtee.
Santu.
Hakow.
Foochow.
Shanghai.
Amoy.
Mukuca.
Axatow.
Bremse. Tengyush.
JAPIN AND FORMOJA,
Tokyo. Yokohama.. Moji.
Byngo.
Osaka, : Koulung. Tsiosafa Nagasaki. Takow. Hakodate Anping
Kobo. Shimonoseki, Tanismi,
EASTERN SIBERIA. Vladivostock.
Seoul.
Chemulpo.
Kenson.
Спових.
Nioulojarsk
Wondan. Mokpo,
Fun. Chinnampo. Pingg. Sougebin.
BONGXONG AND 118 DEPENDIkoxks, Manan,
Hanoi.
Haiphong.
FUNDA INDO-CHINA.
Arzam. Hné.
Tonkin Provinces, Quinhon.
BOTTLE"
WHISKY. UNVARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
1745.
BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG
LANE CRAWFORD & CO. and from ALL/WINE MEROKANTS,
₤84
MASS OF ERUPTION ON HEAD AND FACE
Broke Out with Pimples. Spread Rapidly. Had to Have Hair Cut Close. Looked Dreadful. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Head and Face Clear.
7. Now S.. Ottery St. Mary, Devon, Bog Boue the ago my little girl's head breko out with one or two thy pimpica which spread so rapidly stead in a short time her head and fuse wore oue nlass of craption. It broke into a mass of running sores. As soo as one would dry an other would break out in another placo until her head was completely covered. I had to have all her hair cu quillo dovo aid sho went about with her head covered in handkerchiefs for quite str weeks. It looked dreadful and I never ox-
11801
1
pected to see her head clear
elear aga..
but solidng various thin
things but It any good until reading sabled to di en account of a curo by Cuticura Sazpad Ointment!
I thought I would give them. trial-It vleided to the treatment. That only one tablor of Cuticura Soap and one. bos of Outleura Ointmeat and bolaru I had Ontstred using them hier head and face wire clear. I have nover, acou any sign of its return." (Signed) R. Simmons, Jan. 29, '14, ·
Samples Free by Post
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are mold' sverywhora. A single set is often sufficient, Sample of racli with 32-p. Skin Book free
patrest dopot. Address: F. Now bery & sons, 27, Charterhouse 8q.. London, or Potter D. & G. Corp. Boston. U. S. A
Tonrene. Saigon. Cambodge,
from
Manils.
PHILIPPINES,
Iloilo.
Cabu.
BORNIO.
Sarawak. Brunei.
Perak.
Labuan.
British North Borneo,
BANGKOK.
Malay SzaraS.
Selangor. Pahang.
Negri Sembilan, Johore. Kedah, Kelantan.
Trengganu. Perlis.
Bingapore, Fouang, Malacca, Prov, Wellesley,
Batavie. Buitenzorg.
British. french.
STRAITE SETTLAMENTS. Naturelands India.
Samarang. Padang. Sonrabaya. Macassar.
East Ecast of Sumatra, NAVAL SQUADLONG.
Japanese.
Siamese.
United States, Italian.
OPPICKEN OF COAST AND RIVER STEAKNES,
The Book is printed from New Type: specially reserved for the purpose, and uniformity in every arrangement greatly facilitates reference.
Bosides the naval Alphabetical List of Firms the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESSIONS "A the larger Commercial Centres.
·
The ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTS of the last half cantary in the Far East contains the names of over
20,000 FOREIGNERS, arranged, with the Initials as well as the Burnames, in' atriotiy Alphabetical Order, so that any name can be found instantly.
THE MAPS AND PLANS
of the principal ports in the Far East have beea cugraved by one of the most eminent Firms in Great Britain and are annually sorrected and brought up to date.
The CHRONICLE covers the notable eventa fogether with the Texts of all the most Important Treaties conciled with the sountries of Eastern Asis, the varions Customs Tariffs, Trade Regulations, Cham bors of Commerce, Boslos of Commissiona Consular and Court Fees, Hongkong Stamp Duties, Postal Guide, Signal Codes, Chinese Festivals, Tables of Money, Weights and Measures and other Commercial Information, the CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY, shengh condensed in every possible manner. contains every year more pagen,
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, 1915.
WEATHER REPORT.·
On the 6th at 11.70 sm-Fremure has in creased moderately over N. Japan and increased slightly to moderately elsewhere; it is highest In the Peoiflo to the SE of Hekkaido..
ACTORS
An aves of relatively low pressars extends. fiom. the Macolo.field Bank,
the Philippines to a considerable distance fato the Paoife; the typhoon is situated in the eastern portion of his area in Lat. 20 deg. N, Long, 134 deg. E, approximately; it has recurved and is now moring north-eastwards..
Moderate parterly winds will prevail over the north part of the China Sea.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 am, to-day, 0.00 inches."
The formonit for the 24 hours ending at user to-day in as follows:-
FORECAST
Diegator.
Bongkong & Neighbourhood F. winds, moder
Late,fair to cloudy,
Formoen Channál
(N.E. winds,
moderate. Bouth ocket of Chins between ]Tko kazie as Hongkong and Lamooks, 1 No. 1. *. South cost of Chins between (The mme se Hongkong and Hainan... { No. 1.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOQIVAL
Station
*
REGISTER.
CYR OCTOBER 15.
Vindros Lock Nomure Hakodate RTO Tokio ... m Kochi Nagasas.
התנץ
Hoor.
at Sea Level
'Temperature.
Bumidity.
Direction
Weather
630.05
30.11
12 30.0-
NNW
Native 12 20.95
HW
→ 29.69
NE
1
Angushima Ushima 474 Baba samo (Rh1'188
29.86
NE
29.77
NA
29.17
29.82-
49.79
587
Chefoonen.
→ 28.98 6367
N
Ichang .............{
Bonin l.apt
Weihaiwe Hankow.........
Kaukiang N Changsha Shanghai...... Gutslati Sharp Peak
29.66
29.22 75
Amoy ani 9 a. 29.76' 77 ! Spatow 215
29.75 77 86 Taihou 6. 29.88 7288 Taichu 4127101
+29,15.75 Твідал
Koshan ............ri Pescadores
Canton məkt hongkong... Gap Book sing
wy uchow-WANA) Hoina?
FOT
29.74' 76
# 28,74 79 .. 28.75 77
29.78 7696 29,77 79
N
Pakao s Phuliea DB Tourant.. Cape St. James
9.69
Δραστη και στάτου Dagupan o
'n 29.55 Manila
29.78 29677
Legaspi ....... Taalobas
29,09 77 29.89 75
NO
NE NNE
Surigao... Labuan
29.62 79
» 29.76 66
RADIO-TELEGRAMS.
[68-7
Tjliwong...
.... 6a, 29.78 81 Tjszondari......
NA 29.76 85 — N
3.0
30
HAVE YOU A
BAD LEG
with wound that discharge or otherwise, perbays surrounded with inkapostion and swallen, that when you press your finger-ca the inflamed part II leaves the impression) [f so, under the skin you have polson, which delies all the remedies you have tried. Per kups your koses are swollen, the jointe being piceraled, the same with the ankles, round which the skin may be discolored, or there may be, wounds; the disease, if allowed to cỘI- tane, will deprive you of the power to walk. You may have attended vartons hospitals, and been told your case is hopeless, or advised to anbmit to ampulation; but do sol; try the Grasshopper Trent; which is a sure and pertain realover i ses of Bad Legs, Ultzested foins, Hope Abscessis, GLADI
Kone, Polsoned Hands, Swailings, Carbuncles, and Dog Bites and að Skid Diseases, bend at once to the Drug Stores for a box oi
Bunions, Snake,
GRASSHOPPER
OINTMENT AND PILLS. Prepared by ALBERT, Albert Home ringdon Street, London, England. Price in
Endinad 1/19 and 1/9 wer hos
Fare
C. W. JEFFRIES, Dirastor,
1 PAROMETE, reduced to 82degrees Fahrenhei
on the Isral of the sea in inches, isnts and Lundredths,
8 TEMPERATUgs, in the shade, Fabrenbelt.
dogises
8 Hummy, -in percentage of asturation, các aumidity of air antaraĵod with moisture being 100.
A Disnotion or WIND, to two pdinta.
* FOLE OF WOm, scoring to Beaufort Soala
L STATE OF WRATHER, b' blue sky, è dolaskud uloed, & drissling rain, I fog, 6: gibomf, u have. lightning, overat, passing showers, a aquisi r rain, a snow, t thander, visibilty, w now (wet) Bat in fushes, & tenths and hundredths. HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
Hongkong Observatory, October 6th.
Previous On Dato On
Day
Dals
st
#I
at 2 pm 6 am 2. p.m.
Barometers
29.84
29.82
29.79
Temperturs Humidity
83
78
15
78
B4
74:
Wind Directioa ...
East
ENE
ENE
Force
3
2
1
[87
Weather
O
@
•
Rain A
Agenta: A. S. WATSON & CO., IAD., Hongkong.
FOR
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
LOSS
#t MEMORY
and
BEBILITY
and
food the NERVES
CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-CLYCERATE OF LIMK
It increases vital energy and nerve force, cares Neurathenly, Dyspepsin, fasomuniz, and aerogue diedness in adults and children.
→+ EN CAPSULES, EN VOIE, AND IN STREP SE
79-4]
Highest open air Temperature on 5th Lowest open air Temperstare on 5th
Fhars
Pri
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From 7th to 18th October.
HIGH WATE
Height
24
TOR
78
LOW WATHIS.
|Height,
H'kong, Mean Time
Flong.
Mean
Tiens
Th.me ft.in. 77 30 80
8 23 6.6
Batur. 9 Im
f. In. 7 0 m 1 25 34 6 1 13 2 8 8 19 7 0 2 11.
2.42 A 86 8 m 2 55
21
'8 517 2
3.10 & 2
6
BRIEL
10 9 63 65 5 9.24.7.6
3:41
837
11 10 61 6 0
4 29
9
4.2
3
19m 11 56
a
9 m 821
13
647
11
Mon
10. 1's
30 418 0
Wed 13 m 1.18
11 27 782
WAR NEWS.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN FOOD PRICES.
VICTORY OR PUNISHMENT?
KAISER NOT SATISFIED,
NEW PLANS IN WEST.
Ono cannot bat be continually curious about the state of mind in the German. According to u The Forwarts gives a comparison of from
statement emanating people which has caused their crimes in the pries of meat, por lb in England an
Dutch officer who holds the prevent war. Every nation has to and Germany, reducing the English
important command
own peculiar psychology; what are the 1 tho market prices to German money and the frontier, the
peculiarities or exaggerations in the Ger- German weights to German weight.
Emperor re-mici peychology which make them now so The prices cently addressed an autograph letter different from other people? It is quoted are as follows:-
tu ail commanders.om the Western not enough to say that, as a nation, they
+1
وا
17
ETHICS OF LOOTING..,
WHAT GERMANS MAY BE EXPECTED TO DO.
The shameless looting of private houses which has disgraced the German armies cast and wost is at last admitted by the German correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt with the amies in the east, He makes a half-hearted apology for it thus:"It may be asserted absolutely that the German soldier does not permit himself to be infected by the desire for lout:
But it is intelligible that he should
requisition where he cannot boy and that he should forcibly open. houses which are locked up. You cannos expect a man who has been perhaps for weeks in the trenches to take up his quarters on the pavement in front of a house which happens to be locked up."
FO
Now to
war is
Beef, per Germani...90pf.(1074) 141pf.(1,5)
In England. Th German, Front, expressing surprise al the are wicked; for, as individuals, they have Venl
poor results of recent oporations, and before the war performed the ordinary Mutton
...04pf. (11 d.) 144pf.(1/5)) urging them to realize the necessity of duties of life and obeyed the ordinary ...upf.(10) 47pf.(1/5)
increased activity, so as to gain some laws of morality like every one else; and; Pork
84pf.(10d.), 188pf.(1/10) appreciable advantage
which dissipate the impression, provalent at virtuos of industry, courage, and self-sac- would since the war began, they have shown the home and among asutrals, that the Allica rifice in a very high degree. had compassed the German effort, and
What then now. dominated the situation.
is it that makes them, as a nation, e dan The letter contained the text of al point they themselves are, unconsciously, ger and a curse to the world? On this Imperial address to be road to the always giving us information, and just fight with untiring courage, so that theying things about themselves. Soops, joining them to continue to lately they havo told us several interest- might benefit by the speedy conclusion paper, for instance, says that England of the war. The commanders were re-
A Humburg quented to forward suitions for the
has not yet been." punished" enough for better conduct of the opamtions, both the war, and that the Germon people wil on masters of detail and of general welcome every Zeppelin raid upon. Eng- policy. As a result, certain changes land as a further punishment. will be made abong the commanders other nations the aim of war is victory, themselves, while a new plan of compaign and, even if their morality in is under consideration.
merely negative, it does anuse them to in- flict upon their enemies only such injuries ns are likely tu coadnee to victory. But to the Germans it is a kind of blasphomy that any mation should dare to wage war gainst Germany, and a blasphemy for which every member of that nation de serves to be punished, whether combatant or. non-combatant. Therefore punish- ment as well as victory is their aim, and they go themselves and their Zeppelins as the surge of God in righteous anger in- flicting all possible injuries upon their enemies. In this matter the Germa 12. people is like those individual egotists who always feel violent moral indignation whenever they are opposed, and who will never confine a quarrel to its cause. There must be wickedness, they think, in any opposition to themselves; and it is this wickedness that enrages them above and beyond the actual opposition,
THE SAVAGES OF EUROPE. ›
HOW SOLDIERS OF GERMANY TORTURED, AN IRISH PRISONER.
A wounded officer who was taken prisoner, and has now been exchanged, gives in last month's Blackwood" a account of his experiences in being moved in an alleged hospital train by the Germans from Cambrai to War2- burg. He was greatly struck during the journey by the evidences on every hand
It is
This nows confirms the impression which Germurs ore growing alarmed and ex- is now becoming a certainty that the sapersted at the changed aspect of the situation on the Western front, whe the failure of the Crown Prince in the Argonne, coupled with the French advance in Artois and the Vosges, has seriously weakened their hold.
THE TERRIBLE DESERT.
MEN ALMOST PERISH FROM
THIRST.
BURIED IN SAND.
Some of the trials which our an
re
officar published in the Englishmazi (Calcutta).
of the military preparations of the Cer-
aus, soldiers, even boys, drilling every experiencing in the Persian Gulf expedit where, and everywhere the most consumtion are described in a letter from a mate arrangements for sending supplies and munitions to the front difficult to convey the impression to those who have not seen Germany in a state of war... I do not think many people.
"The temperaturo (he says) is 123 in this country, even in high places, have in the shade, and it has even gone up to. yet understood how great, as to be almost 125; invincible, arc the
and indus
trial resources onere,
But the more poignant part of his nar- rative is his account of the miserable way in which the wounded were treated during the journey by Germans who boarded the train. There was a poor wounded Irish soldier who had been hit in the face by a hullet, and had lost his
oye.
The sentry was felling our critics that one of the Englanders had been shot in the face and badly disfigured, where upon a German soldier pulled the poor fellow out of the sleeping mass on the seat, the others standing and pointing with their fingers at the poor mutilated face with coarse jeering laughter. The Irish soldier sat patiently through Young
His condition would liave stirred pity in the heart of a savage, and yet these Germans laughed and jeered."
KAISER'S LETTER TO CHIEF OF MENUSSI,
ALLAH ENVOY, ISLAM'S PROTECTOK:**
TRAPPING" GERMANS..
"It was a most sultry day when I arrived at and we all knew that n storm was brewing. At about 5.30 p.m. we saw a denso khaki-coloured cloud right along the horizon to the south.
When the storm actually burst it was a perfect pandemonium, the tents were blown down, a sily as you would kick the blast of sand, so we just hid ourselves a stone over. It was impossible to face under flaps of tent, beddings, boxes, cr anything big enough to protect the head, The storm lasted for about 24 hours. Everything was actually buried in sand, even our precious dinner.
Then the wind suddenly changed from north to south-it was so strange to por coive a lull for a few minutes, and then the wind came from the north and grew stronger every minute.
Well, we now had to face the second storm, and this time in utter darkness.. 1 could not get any protection from my tent, as it was well under sand by this time, being only a 40lb. one, so I crawled under the flap of the mess-tent, This lasted till early morning."
HORROR OF HORRORS. The horror of horrors" thirst was experienced later.
The egotist always believes that general rules of conduct do not apply to him in any particular quarrel, because of the peculiar infamy of his opponents; and so it is with the Germans now.
In any other war but this war, they think, they would keep the rules of war; but this war is not like any other war, because there is a treacherous combination of enemies against them which is onueing them to suffer more than they ought to suffor in any war. They do not ask whether the combination was brought about by their own conduct.
ro the
Germany had a natural right to deal with her onemies in the man- ner most convenient to herself. She had no cause of quarrel with England at tao moment; her eauce of quarrel with Eng
wickedest of her enemies, because we land would come when she wished to deal with England.
Therefore wa
would not wait for our turn, and have balked her of that victory which she had ways saying that, but for England, the a right to expect. The Germans are al- war would now be over, and that Eng- land, therefore, is responsible for all the blood, especially the German blood, which is now being shed. They forget that, but for Germany, the war would never have begun. To them it is in accordance with the nature of the aniverse that any war of theirs should end as soon as possible with their victory; and any nation which de- lays or prevents that issue is wantonly shedding blood and deserves to have its own blood shod wantonly.
A French torpedo-boat recently cap-
That is not the attitude of any other tured a sailing vessel near Tripoli flying
nation at war. For other nations the the Greek flag. On board there were a
aim is victory, not punishment, because few Turks, £4,000 in 20-wark pieces, a
they recognize the right of their onomies number of scimitars, other Oriental gifts hot desert, done our scrapping in the that their enemics are in the wrong
We had marched all night in the to aim at victory, They believe, no doubt, and an embossed casket containing the morning, which meant chasing Arabs and otherwise they would not be at war; but following letter in Arabic from the burning camps all over the country (miios they also recognize the right of their Kaiser to
the Chief of the warlike in area), and then to assemble only to find enomies to differ from them or that point, Senussi tribe:-
Praises to the most High God. Em- there was no water to drink; by this time and since there is a difference, the point peror William, son of Charlemagne, all absolutely done. The water we had the Germans recognize no right of differ- the sun was terribly force, and we were at issue must be settled by fighting. But Allah's Envoy, Islam's Protestor, to the illustrious Chief of Senussi. We in our water battles was finished during enos; and they fight, not merely to settle pray God to lead our armies to victory, the night, and early morning by seren the point at issue, but to punish their Our will is that thy valorous warriors o'clock the order was given to march to enemies for their blasphemy in daring to shall expel infidels from territory that the river. belongs to true believera and their com "The officers' chargers had by this time war, at least of this war, implies no pos
oppose Germany. Their whole theory of mander. To this end we send thee come up with the main body, and we all sible friendship with their enemies after arms, money, and tried chiefs. Our just scrambled into the saddles. We start it common enemies, whom Allah aunihi-ed our march, and I thanked Heaven that that no nation will ever dare to oppose They wish to wage it, they say, 50 late to the last man, shall fly before I was being carried. Oh, I felt so sorry them again. thee. So be it-William..
According to their view, for the poor unfortunate sapoya, and there is only one means by which pence The Matin adds that the Kaiser sent could only encourage them as much as aimilar messages to Morocco, India, and possible.
can be secured-namely, through a uni- Egypt.
versal terror of Germany; and this terrar After covering two miles matters is desirable because, if all the nations will became serious, as men were falling down not love Germany as she deserves, they with exhaustion and every hundred yards must be taught to fear her. She knows we covered it looked blacker, and blackor, what is good for them, and she will give The men who fell out. were picked up in it to them, whether they want it or not. ambulance carts, baggage carts, and any There is, unfortunately, no way of con- M. Maurie Barres has been writing spare mules available until after going vincing the Germans that they are wrong for the Echo de Paris an account of his four miles it was impossible to go any except by defeating them. It is success recent visit to the British front.
The further, because all the men could not drag that has raised them to this pitch of prowess of the Canadians is the subject another leg forward ended f of an articles
egotism, and disaster alone can lower them In happy phrase he describes how the trappers of the Canapitch our tents, while the General's staff that the process has begun. Hort Lis
"The order was given hurriedly to from it. Already there are some signa dian West employ against the German and cavalry went on to send water back. sauer begins to doubt whether his Hymn bear the thousand little tricks of their The sights I saw were awful. craft."
of Hate was politically desirable; which They chase the Boche with the astute-
The British officers helped as much means that he doubts whether Germany ness of the sealp-hunters of old, or at the resigned ourselves to wait patiently thirsts, and that, if she cannot, she had as we could, until we were done, and can exact the vengeance for which she any rate of the fur-hunters with an astuteness tempered boy English humanity. While the German.can be tracked by his furrow, as he crawls in the wheatfields, the Canadian can glide along without moving a single stalk. He will stay for hours at a stretch on the watch, lying on his back and looking behind him with the help of a little mirror. When the Boche, How I got to the river I don't know. reassured by the long silence and the I just clung on to my saddle and balanced stillness of the field, ventures on his myself the beat way I could, with bottles way he is seized and trussed in two dangling all round the saddle and my seconds. The other day, after a series neck, with six mules following me. When of these merry ambushes, the "trap-I got to the river the horse plunged in, and pors sent to the German trench the I rolled off into the water. The cold water
M. BARRES ON THE CANADIANS.
for the water. I thougt I was to die. TASTED ALONE TO THE RIVER.
"At last I volunteered to take all the water bottles on mules and fetch water independently of the other lot. I felt desperate. This is how I nearly lost my life. We were six miles from the river, but they appeared like fifty.
simple message:-"No use sending revived me a little. The charger and I
better renounce the luxury of hate. Gradually the Germans are discovering. that peace is not going to be. secured by a universal terror of Germany; and, when ones they are fully aware of that fact, they will begin to ask themselves why they ever made war, and in particular why. they have waged it in their own peculiar. way. These questions may mean to them the beginning of self-knowledge, which is the end of egotism.-The Times.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS..
another patrol; you've got the Cana stood side by side (I was up to my waist Esterday, 9th Qot. ---- dians opposite you."
2 9 After telling many excellent stories in water), and sucked away until I 1.3. concerning the Canadians and their thought I was going to burst, but it was habits, M. Barrès relates how one of glorions; the water was very muddy, but them when asked why he had come over what cared I then filled up all the to fight the Germans, replied "Well, bottlas I had brought, had another long we had to come and give the French and drink, and was off again back to our camp. Euglish a hand." This was said frankly I got back before the other water and solidly by a man who knows, his arrived, and I think just saved a lot of strength.
follow
12.30 p.m.-Dairy Farm Co., Ltd. Meeting
of Shareholders.
9 p.m.Promenade Concert by Hongkong Police Beserve Band at Botanical Gardens. Monday, 11th Oct, Bank Holiday Thumday, 14th Ook,
3.15 p.m.Hongkong Club, Extraordinary
General Meeting.
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