Caber Famser '&&
sina Merchany of the last
NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
"SQUARE BOTTLE
WHISKY. UNVARIED FOR OVER-
150 YEARS THE SAME TO-DAY AS
1745.
BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS
190LE AGENTS IN BONGKONG LANE CRAWFORD""& CO, and TromĦALL WINH MUKUHA NOW;
WEATHER REPORT
KORT DAILY PERSS, TUKSDAY, JANUARY, 18th, 1916.
NION OF THE BRITISH SOLDIER.
MILES OF WARSHIPS.
VISIT TO THE GRAND FLEET.
IGOD BE GRACIOUS TO US WHEN
AND WE MEET THEM. '*'*
On the 17th at-10,50 am- cyclone has wenkoned and moved suitward fi now central to the west of Shang
The panse depression has passed to, the East of Hokkaido.
be
The typhoon has filled up, Pressure is recovering over the Philippines, but has given way along the col from Wat halwai to Cape St. James, 2 AGES) NO MA Fresh monsoon may be expected over the N. China Senja tema
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours aniling at 10 sun to-day, 0.00 fubles.
The forest for the 24 hours sading at noon to-day tam follow
Витет.
Hongkong & Nahtoarhoed
Formosa Channel
FORBOAST N.E. to E.winds moderats, fine.
(NE winde,
fresh.
Bonth Cost of China between The maze an Hongkong and Lamooka. No. 1
Bouth coast of China between ƒ The matte da
Hongkong and Hainan...1
No. L.
METEOROLOGICAL:
CHINA COAST
REGISTER
[38
17TH JANUARY A.M.
SCALES AND DANDRUFF ON HEAD
Baby's Head a Mass. Night After Night Was Sleepless. Itching Burning Pimples Spread Over Face. Used Cuticura Soap and Dintment. Now Well Again.
سمت
King's Cotingca, false. Nr. Brackley, Northants.- Eng-"When my baby wan Avo mouths old biz hest. bötame a mass of scales and dandruff. - Then on his fate damo.
t rod ploplos running clear water. Night after night was sleepless, we could not get reit with him and his hands had to be stored to prevent loa wracalig. The pimples caused Beting and burning. They told malt war octoma. It began to spread all over his face,
He suffered servo months and was a dread-
f sight so that I was ashamed to take Lim out.
"Treatment did no good and it began to spread all over his face. I tried all sorts of ointment which failed to do any good and I got worse instead of better. So 7 raw n advertisement of Curieurs, Boap and Oint-. went and at baco I sent for à sample. After the Best dressing the itching and baraling diappeared I wod Quilcura Soap and four bares of Cuticura, Ointment and now bo is well again." (Signed) Mira, W, Shop. pard, Jan. 34, 1914,
Samples Free by Post
Dileam Son and Oliment are sold overywhere. A dingle sat is often sufficien Bumpto of each with 32-p. Bkła Book fres from nearest lapot. Address: F. Now- bery 3: Sona. 27, Charterhouse Sq., Landon, or Potter D. & C. Corp., Boston. U. B. A,
42-4
Isay
KEATINGS *LOZENGES
cure the worst Cough
MARTIN'S
APIOL & STEEL
G2000 PILLS
A Transh Rematy for aísle regaiustifad Thousands at kanina siway: kosa a học ət
Kinely downsany is adındatažeras. Fiscaata The Rises tocminazid, them, henne ibelyange- TESTEARNS All Chamfer atm-atorna endi shya aggi la Warić, or pass (290_5/%
MARTIN'S
APIOL & STEEL BEGUMPILLS
ON BALE
A TABLE OF THE
BATES or EXCHANGE
AT
HONGKONG
82
Station.
Houz
Barometer
Vlsdivostonheo, đô thị mua Nemuro Hakodate -INT Tukio mentor Koott Nagasaki Kagoshing
Wind
nt Sem: Level.
Iemperature.
Humidity.
Woolbar.
Direction
Force,
29.94
NW | 8
29.81
NW
28.0
NW
N
30.21- 30.23-
NW
130),20-
30.21
hijma
$20,21
bouin is.
TELE)
6 a 59,b
Chafoo
W.
20.2%
Oskums |
Naha
eikaiwai ................
Hankow
Jahang
༧་འརས་བར1།༈,
I
Kinding mon
Changsha Shanghal
$30.85
Gutkin Sharp Peak... Amoy
30.34
M
130.29
b.
9.30.1
b
b
Swatow. 630.21 Taikoku ....................... 6 m. 30.03
Taichu
Zaino Korban Pescadores Canton ***** Hongkong Gap Book Maeso Wahow
Hollows: Pakboi
Phalian. Tourant Capa St. James Aparri MEERSINA
Dagupan Manila Logaspi
Tacloban ter Hotlo
Surigao
Labuan DIG
301-43 30.12
30.11
INE
6.80.23 42 30.19 53
30.13 91
H
29.79 78
T. F. CLAXTON, Dirsslor,
1 BAMOMSEX, reduced to 22 degross Fabzon kaj "on" tha laval of thá ao in izobas, sentia sii.
kundzeć tha.........
·S TEKENKATEEM, İn the akaday in digiwa Fabrembali.
Hyserower, in paroentags of saturation, kumidity of air saturated with zacisture being 100.
Dinmotion of. WIND, to two polita,
* Fosen on Ward, socorting so Beaufort Scale, L-STATE OF WRATHAM, b blue sky, e deisolad gloed, à drissing rain, ↑ fog, a gloomy, h hail, ), lightning, o evSZIRAS, P DESKINE showem, q- aquái * MÊN, KHOW, & tiendas, e visibility, w daw (wa)
7 Bazar in inches, i teathe and hundredths,
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
FOR
DEMAND DRAFTS ON. BOMBAT
On the Day Prooeding the I
· Departure of "the" English Máðh from the Year of the Cinsing
of the Indian Mints to the Free Coinage er
PHOM 1893-TO-1909;
ALSO
RATES FOR SOVEREIGNE, GOLF LEAF BAR SILVER (From 1900), and other Useful Information.
Paxon : 81 Cárde
Où Bale at the “Dails Press & Ofles or Tomi RookUA}} -
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, MO13-3 #63
1/9 leading
THERAPIONE CURES
BLOOD POISON, ZIDNEY)
DISCHARGER PRESS, PILGRIFATY DISEASES. SEND ITAME ADDRIGA ENVZLOTE JER PRES BOOKLET TŐ DR, LE CLERO MED, CHAFERSTOGE AD, HAMPSTEAL LONDON,ETTO, PARIS DEPOTA LA RUE CANTIGATORK, SAUNTIE NEW YORK DEPOTI M, JEKKMAN STU
TRY NEW DRAGES HEABIEL KOS FORM OF A TOTALS
THERAPION
CAFE AW151
·AESTING GUAR
HER TRÄT TRADE MASHED WORD "THEKAPTON" IN UF,
UNT, GOVT. BEJME BUSSID TO ALL GENISKY TAGEBRU
Describing a visit paid by
Party of Press representatives to the Grand Fleet Herr Bernard Hellerman, in the Ber recently the correspondent of the London Tiner Tageblatt, deal with the British Standard sys-There is no interruption soldier fighting in the west. He described in any portion of the Fleet of the neces his encounter with some British prisersary and normal routine of drill, train and how he came upon them while they ing, and exercise, the purpose of which were cleaning their uniforme
18 to promote and maintain its fighting The mud of the trenches of Givenchy and -going efficiener. If anything, 2nd Loos came out in clouds from their there may be more battle practice, condu Date and trousers. The puttees wore cive to better marksmanship, and a fur- carefully unwound washed and hung up ther advance in hitting capacity. The to dry. They even used pocket knives in demands of discipline and etiquette.com order to remove all tracts of mud,
to be in no way relaxed, but carried out they told me, was not monotonous, because with punctilious exactitude. The life, of the frequent cruises with their sucose sion of thrills, and the almost over-pre sont instinct of danger. In harbour there is always much to do, and a fair amount of But it is the practice at sea which keeps exercise is given to the men on shore. them fit, and it would be hard to find a healthier or more cheerful body of mon. I saw little trace of the strain of watch- fulness
and never-ceasing vigilance, patiently borne for months past. The feeling is rather of expectant curiosity as to what will happen next, hut there is no doubting. When the enemy is in sight. the silent Navy will become articulate to. some purpose,
"A couple of Highlanders were stand- ing by a water trough carefully washing themselves Thor had fought splendidly Standing upright, they had delivered volley after valley. But that had not helped them. Now they were prisoners.
All of them were now hard at work. no laughing, hardly any talking, with the busy earnestness of people who have nothing much to think about. It is easy to see that these people are used to orders
REAL BOLDIENS.
The majority of them are real soldiers, simple, solid, and good-natured, They are typically British, lean, with small carefully trimmed whiskers, bad English teeth (it is a superstition among Germans that they are the only race with decent. smoke short pipes, and speak a remark tooth), cold eyes and amal heads. They ably bad English.
"It would be an absurd mistake, how. ever, to imagine that Kitchener's Army consists of ragamuffins, and rufiaus, There are plenty of volunteers and respectable people among them who, by Heavens, had no need to fight,
"A non-commissioned officer looks at e with his cold, steady eyes. Of course, we would like to go on fighting. The majority of us think so,"
In a tent near by were some English officers. They said they were indifferent as to how long the war lasted. One, two, or three years il necessary. England bad plenty of men. The longer the war lasted the bottor would England's chances be.
"The English get ready to march away. Off they go singing There is a happy Land, far far away Off they go with a smart elastic step, arms swinging, more like gymnasta than soldiers. They have settled down into their stride
:::
"If they go into battle with the same swing that they use in marching as prisoners, then way God be gracious to us when we meet them,"
TRAINING IN STAFF WORK.
NEED OF NEW MATERIAL.
In the House of Commons recently re- plying to Sir G Scott Robertson, who sug- gested that the Government should appoint a committee to consider the advisabilily of aneking among our forces, old and new, for promising young officers specially adapted to be trained for. Staff work,
The feeling left in the mind after one of security. So long as its superiority seeing this mighty and formidable foot is defles challenge, and leaves the issue be yend doubt, as at present, the nation may rest assured of an immunity from thoso anxieties and sufferings upon its own soil which the war has unhappily brought. upon our Allies. Yet, ike our seamen, our legislators must never rest content while anything remains to be done. In all the elements of sea-power, we are now actually stronger than we were when the war began. Nevertheless, we must go on adding, for we are face to face with an implacable, desperate, and crafty for
The assembly of our principal fighting force gives no adequate notion of our national resources for producing and equipping a fleet, The consistent and continuous utilisation of these resources to the fullest extent is essential. To see the fort, to talk with its officers and men, gives on every reason for pride and satis faction. Our people may glow with an honest gratification in the ships, and may rest confident in the knowledge and efficiency of their crows
Descriptions such as this should remind them that in the fleet lies our only true defence, and that but for the fleet we could not use an aring as we have been using ours, were it ten times the size that it is.
LOSS OF LIFE IN WAR.
A TWO YEARS. ESTIMATE.
FRINGES OF THE FLEET,
THE NORTH SEA, PATROL,
[BY RUDYARD KIPLING.]
Be well assured that on our side Though heading wind and hearing tide
Our challenged oceans fight,
Through force of weather, not of war,
Make us their sport to-night.
Lu jeopardy we steer, Then welcome Fate's discourtesy
Whereby it shall appear.
How in all time of our distress As in our triumph too,
The game is more than the player of
game
And the ship is more than the crow! Be well assured, though wave and wind- That we who keep the watch assigned
Have mightier blows in store,
And as our streaming bows dismiss
Must stand to' it the moré;
Sing wolcomo Fate's discourtesy Euch billow's baulked career,
heroby it is, made clear,
the
How in all bimo of our distress As in our triumph, too, The game is more than the player of the
And the ship is more than the crew
game,
He woll assured, though in our power
Is nothing left to give But time and place to meet the hour
And leave to strive to liv,
Then welcome Fate's discourtesy Till these dissolve our order holds,
Our Service binds us here,
Whereby it is made dear
How in all time of our distress As in our triumph, too The game is more than the player of the
game.
And the ship is more than the crew ↑ On the edge of the North Sea site an Admiral in charge of a stretch of coast without lights or marks along which the traffic moves much as usual. In front of him there is nothing but the eset wind, the enemy, and some few of our ships, Behind him there are towns, with M.Ps. attached, who, a little while ago, didn't see the reason for certain lighting orders. When a Zeppelia or two came, tiny saw Left and right of him are enormous docks, with vast crowded sheds, miles of stone- faced quay-edges, loaded with all manner of supplies and crowded with mixed ship ping."
A LITTLE THEORY.
some hands; saw another neutral, which she could not each till all was over, skied in another direction; and, between bee life-saving efforts and her natural curios sity, got herself as thoroughly mixed up with the field as a camel among tent-ropes, A destroyer's bows are very fine, and bod sides are very straight. This causes hori to eleave the wave with the minimum of disturbance, and this boat had no desire to cleave anything else None the les from time to time she heard a wine grate or tinkle or jar (I could not arrive al the precise note it strikes, but they say. it is unpleasant on her plates, a
Some times she would be free of them for a long while, and began to hope she was clear At other times they wore numerous, but when at last she seemed to have worried. out of the danger zone, lieutenant and sub- together deft the bridge for a cup of tea ("In those days we took mines very seri- ously, you know.) As they wore in the act to drink, they heard the hateful sound again just outside the wardroom, Both put their cups down with extreme care little fingers extended (We felt as if they might blow up, too"), and tip-toed on deck, where they met the rec'al, almu on tiptoe. They pulled themselves tom gother, and asked severely what the focale thought it was doing. Beg pardon, sir, but there's another of those blighters:
They tap-tapping alongside, our end." all waited and listened to their common coffin being nailed by Death himself. But the things bumped away. At this point they thought it only decent to invite the rescued skipper, warm and blanketed in one of their bunks, to step up, and do any further perishing in the open.
"No, thank you,' said he, "Last time I was blown up in my bunk, 0. That was all right. So I think, now, too, I stay in my bunk hore. It is cold upstairs."
Bomehow or other they got out of tho mess after ad. "Yes, we used to take mines awfully seriously in those days. One comfort is, Fritz'll take then serious. ly when he comes out, Fritz don't like mines."
Ha
Who does!" I wanted to know, "If you'd been here a little while ago, you'd soon. Commander comia' in with a big un slung under his counter. brought the beastly thing in to analyse. The rest of his squadron followed at two knot intervals, and everything in barbour that had steam up scattered?"
East; but if you'll tell me what he won't He'll cruise between Two and Three- do, it ud be more to the point i "He's. mine-hunting, I expect, just now.'
WASTED MATERLAG,
>>
THE ADMIRABLE COMMANDER. Lieutenant Commander-Admiral who had. Presently I had the honour to meet a
retired from the service, but, like others,. had turned out again at the first flash of The problem of this coast resolves itself had great ships erupting at his least the guns, and now commands--he who into keeping touch with the enemy's move-signaia squadron of trawlers for the ment; in preparing matters to trap aud hinder him when he moves, and it so protection of the Dogger Bank Fleet. At tertaining him that he shall not have time
present prices-det alone the chance of to draw clear before a blow decoids on
The paying-submarine men would fish in him from another quarter.
much warmer places. His flag-ship is There are then three lines of defence; the outer, the her mixture of stark, carpetless, curtain- a multi-milionaire's private yacht. In inner, and the home waters. The traffic less, carbolised present with her volup and fishing are always with us
tuously curved, broaddocked, easy stair The blackboard is of it is always to wayed past, she might be Queen Guinevere have stronger forces more immediately in the convent at Amesbury. And her available everywhere than those the enemy Lieutenant Commander, most careful to Dr. Louis C. Parkes read a paper at the can send a German submarines, draw a pay all due compliments to Admirals who
English destroyers. The a call plas were midshipmen when he was Com Royal Sanitary Institute introducing o
2 to deal with who in turn, call mander, leads a congregation of very discussion on "The National and Socini up & a scout, and possibly 2, with hard mos indeed. They do precisely what Aspect of the Lowered Birth Rate."
a fair chance that if plus plas he tells them to, and with him go through....... Dr. Parkes said the birth-rates of nearly (a Zeppelis) carry on they will strange experiences, because they love Mr. Bonar Law said—I understand that all the European nations had been steadily run into 02 plus 62 plus c (cruí-him and because language is volcanio. the names of officers serving in the New decreasing during the past 30 years, Hesers). At this point, the equation gen- and wonderful-what you might call Pos Armies who are considered suitable for estimated the total destruction of life in orally stops; if it continued, it would and pecatapocalyptic. I saw the Old Navy Staff employment have been called on from Europe in two years of war at nearly 20 mathematically in the whole of the Ger- making ready to lead out the New under time to time, both at home and in the field, million persons; but in past ages of the man Fleet coming out. Then another fac a grey sky and a falling glass-the wisdom and that there is no need for any special world's history evolution of higher typos for which we may call the Grand Fleet and cunning of the old man backed up by committee to be appointed, as the existing in animal and vegetable life had results change the comparison: the Grand Fleet breed, and discipline which had been his would come from another place. To the passion and power of the younger machinery" whereby commanding ofcars from cataclysmic changes, and great de-
is the strong left ready to give the soul for half a century binding them all. can recommend their officers for employ-struction by plague, pestilenco, and ment on the Staff is suficient. The aames famine had led to an advance in civilizo when the head is thrown up.
knockout blow on the point of the chin "What'll he do this time? I naked of of officers so recommended are noted, and tion. So if war possible that Armageddon fleets and other arrangements threaten the
The other the one who might know. they are employed as opportunity offers might be af ultimate benelit to humanity. enemy's soler plexus and stomach. Some An arrangement has been also in force for The figures for England and Wales for some months whereby eligible officers re- the past 40 years showed that on the whole is relation to the Grand Ficet lies the blockading" cordon which examines covering from wounds er sickness are the birth-rate had been falling faster than neutral traffic. It could be drawn 49 trained for the Staff in the field by being the death rate, and the mean rate of in tight as a Turkish bowstring, but, for re placed in home appointments, and they crease, except for the first few years of the sons which we may arrive at after the Here is a digression Buggested by the are reported on from time to time by their present century, showed a downward ten wor, it does not seem to have been a sight of a man I bad known in other commanders and by independent inspec-dency. There was foundation for the be drawn up to date.
scenes, despatch riding round a fleet in tors. Those officers are, when fit for gen- lief that the lowering of the birth-rate bad eral service drafted to the Expeditionary been specially marked among the upper, ours, raid, our consts when he sees a type, yachtsmen of the sort accustomed to The enemy lies behind his mines, and a petrol-launch. There are many of his Forces, where they are attached to the the middle, and the superior working chance, and kills sea-going civilians at take chances, who do not hold masters? Stoff on probation, and if found suitable classes.
sight or guess, with intent to terrify certificates and cannot be given on-going are given appointments. A considerable After the war a Government commission Most. anilor-men are mixed up with a
Like my friend, they do number of officers of the New Armies and should be appointed to make exhaustive woman or two; a fair percentage of them general utility often in their own boats. Territorial Force are now employed on
have seen men drown. inquiry into the whole question with the Staff, both in the field and at home. view to taking measures of social and what is when women go down choking lanes are nono too wide as it is. But They can realise This is a waste of good material. Nobody wants amateur navigators the traffic An arrangement, is also being made in
economic amelioration. With a Pappy in horrible tangle and hearings of dea these gentlemen ought to be distributed France to train regimental officers for the combination of circumstances the country peries. To say that the enemy has cut Staff. I may add that, as a rule, regi- should start a new life, and the replenish himself from the fellowship of all who among the Trawler Fleet az strictly com-: mental officers are not taken for the Staffment of its young life on
use the seas is rather understating the batant officers. A trawler skipper may be unless they have had experience of the pre-ample scale might be anticipated.
case. As a man observed thoughtfully: an excellent seaman, but slow with a You can't look at any water now with submarine shelling and diving, or in cut In the course of the discussion which out seeing Lusitanie sprawlin' all across ting out enemy trawlers. The young ones followed, Sir John Cockburn urged that it. And just think of those words, who can master Q F. work in a very there should be more inducements to raise North-German Llord,' Hamburg-Am short time would though there might be the birth rate not only by granting bonuses rics and such things in the time to coms, friction, a court-martial or two, and prob- ably losses at first-pay for their koop. Mr. Bonar Law-Tho nuswer which I for maternity, but by a reduction of the They simply mustn't be."
Even a hundred or so of amateurs, more have read says that they are in precisely income-tax for each child born,
He was an elderly trawler, respectable or less controlled by their squadron the same position. (Cheers,)
Dr. Dunlop said he looked forward with as they make them, who, after many wears commanders, would make a happy begin- Lieutenant-Commander Wedgwood (L. cheerfulness to a further reduction in the of fishing, hed discovered his rea voca- ning, and I am sure they would all bo Ashton-under-Lyme-Are we to underbirthrate. The encouragement of parental tion. I never thought I'd like killin' extremely grateful.
Never seemed to ho stand from that no preference is given to prudence among the poor was most urgent officers of the Regular Army in the selec-ly needed at the present moment. The any o my dooty. But it is and I do !!! tion for Staff appointments?
enly hope of avoiding hardship in the first A great deal of the East Coast work few years after the war was by a very concerns minefields ours and the enemy's, sharp fall in the birth-rate now.
both of which shift as occasion requires. We search for and root out the enemy's Dr. Kenwood said that if the French mines; they do the like by us It is a per- people, with their enormous natural wit,petual game of finding, springing, and plus the great danger which they had had laying traps on the least as well as the to faça ef a growing hostile population at most likely runways that ships use such their doors had been unable to increase seamaring and wiring as the world never their birth-rate, he was not optimistic of dreamt of. We are hampered in this, our being able to do so.
Bent war.
Sir R. Adkins-Aro the Territorial offi- cers in precisely the same position in re gard te opportunities for Staff service as officers in the New Army
Mr. Bocar Law-In my opinion, there ought to be uone, and I think there is tone, I think ability alone ought to be the test.
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From 18th to 24th January, 1916
HIGH WÄTES
ن
Height
Height
a sufficiently
men," he reflected.
because our Navy respects neutrale; and spends great deal of its time in making their path safe for them. The enemy doss not. He blows then up, because that cows and impresses them, and so adds to his
HONGKONG METEOROL 06)(A) prestige,
REGISTER
Hongkong Observatory, January 17th,
„Pravion (On Dat. [On Date
·Day at
5கூன்
LOW WATHE,
H'kong,
F'kong.
Mein
Time
Time
h.
ft. iz.
k.m fl. in
Moni
Fuen 18 10 6
762 a7 A 19 10 34 Wed.
8 27 Phrs 20 m 10:56
19 20 Fri. 21 11 16
4 1 4 39
0.6 314 3
3. a Batar. 22 11 35 4.3 m 5 12 0.7
348 3 3m 11 35 4 4 5 4+ 0 9 10:47 7 1 4 4 3 1 24 0 16 4 6 6 15
40 m 2.38
12
at 2 p.n.
Baromater
35.25
3.34
30.10
Temperature
59
03
63
Wind Directiei ... Foros
Humidity ***
33
70
39
∙Fait
***
Welfar Rain
3
b
3
b
11266-
Rizheet open air Temperature on 16th. Lowest open air Tampersiere en 16th
65
12.
4. 1 m 3.32
7 6 1 2 0.3:5 41m 4 5 0.7 2:39 4
Fuat
On
DEATH AND THE DESTROYER,
The easiest way of finding a minefield is to steam into it, on the edge of night for choice, with a steep ses running, for that brings the bows down like a chopper the detonating-horns, Some boats have enjoyed this experience and still liya. There was one destroyer (and there may have been others since (who came through twenty-four hours of highly ecmpressed life. She had an idea that there was a minefield somewhere about, and left her companions behind while she explored. The weather was dead calm, and she walked delicately. She saw ond Scandinavian steamer blow up a couple of miles away, rescued the skipper, and
commands.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS.
TO-MORROW
3 pm Auction of Booths and Matsheds by
Mesa Hughes & Hough,
Thursday, 20th Jan. -
9.15 p.m.-De Villiers Illusionist, Moving.
Theatre, Kowloon (next to Post Office), Friday, 21st Jan, bahay que
9.15 pm-De Villers Ilusionist. Moving-
Thestre, Kowloon (next to Post Office)." Saturday, 22nd Jan. -
5 p.m. De Villiers Illusionist, Moving-
Theatre, Kowloon (next to Post Office). Tuesday, 1st Feb
11:30 am-The West Point Building Co.,
Ltd, Meeting of Shareholders at the Offices- of Messrs. Jardins, Matheson & Co. Ltd. 11.45 am-The Hongkong Central Estate Ltd, Meeting of Shareholders at the Offices of Mesars. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd. - NoonThe Hongkong Laud Investment and
C, Ltd, Meeting of Shareholders. Agency at the Offices of Jazdine, Matheson & Co..
Ltd.
12:16 pm The Hongkong Land Reclamation
Co., Ltd., Meeting of Shareholders at the- Ofices CF Messis. Jardine, Mathaton & Co.. Ltd.
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