Consignees.
'BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
}
S.S. "BENARTY,"
J FROM ANTWERP, LONDON AND STRAITS,
"ONSIGNEES of Cargo are liereby in
formed that all Goods are being landed at there risk Into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd, whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods bave left the Godowns, and all Goods unde livered after the 16th instant, will be subject to
rent,
All Claims against the Steamer must be pre-
sented to the Undersigned on or before the 5th proximo, or they will not be recognized.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the zoth instant, at 1 A.M.
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
GIDB, LIVINGSTON & Co,
Agents.
Hoogkong, 21st June, 1906.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
"HE P. & O, S, N, Co.'s Steamer
ΤΗΣ Ρ. Α
"SARDINIA,"
FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS, Consignces of Cargo by the above-named vessel and hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed af fåtir risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark by mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.
This vessel brings on Cargo:
From London, &c. Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are gives to the contrary before
6 hours.
Goods not cleared by the 27th instant, al 4 P., will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any casa whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowas for examination by the Consignees and the Company's representative at appointed hour.
an
All Claims inust be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY JUNE 23 1906.
CURAD BY BARIHQUAKE.
STRANGE INSTANCES OF RECOVERIES FROM
ILLNESS CAUSED BY SHOCK.
Nature, even in her most grievous moods, remarks Awriter in the New York Independent, always his unexpected compensations. Very probably one of the most interesting features in the recent reports fram the scene of the earthquake has been the announcement of the cure of a number of people who were suffer. ing from supposedly incurable ailments. The shock of the earthquake itself and the subse- quent terror from fire has proved sufficient to arouse, dormant energies and people have been able to walk and to talk who have been affict ed with incapacity in either or both of these senses for many years, in one case that has been reported in some detail, the paralytic bad been absolutely bed-ridden for over fifteen years, yet has been able to walk perfectly since the earthquake and to take part in helping others, so that he is quite rejoiced over the change in life that the otherwise and misfortune has brought to him.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods complex mechanism by which locomotion
have left the Godowns.
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent.
14
Hemekong, 20th June, soph NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
Some time ago it was announced that one curiously interesting result of the earthquake and the subsequent hardthips was the celebra [66 tion of a number of maniages that otherwise were not to have taken place for a considerable period. The mutism that was thas overcome was of a very different order from the total inability to inłk, which was cured in several cases by the shock and mental fright, yet was not entirely unrelated to.it. Such cures are always a subject for surprise and comment, and yet are not at all rare in the medical history of humanity.. As long. ago as Herodotus's time there was a story of a young Persian pridce who had lost his ability to talk entirely, and for many years had been absolutely mute, yet who on seeing his father about to be murdered in this palace by invaders regained his voice ufficiently and cried out at once to warn him and to halt the murderers,
of paralytics With regard to the cure emotional shocks are frequently of great therapeutic importance, and especially when ever the paralysis is of functional and not organic origin. If a man is paralyzed because the brain centres that rule over co-ordination of motion are affected by a blood clot or some other result of a recent apoplexy, no shock to ibe, nervous system however severe will bring about recovery. If, however, the paralysis is due to inck of control over the nervous system such as sometimes develops in the course of hysteria, or to use a less objectionable term because of the bad odour into which that word has come in the course of a neurosis, then a shock may prove eminently curative, and may indeed be the only agent that will ever enable the patient to regain control of the rather accomplished. Not infrequently sufferers of this kind are BO influenced by the oc- currence of a fire that they are not only able to walk immediately, though immediately before it they are quite bedridden, but are able niso to give important aid to rescue work of various kinds requiring the exercise of consirlerabia strength and agility. The emotional strain that causes the cure need not necessarily be of the nature of a fright. An intense religious feeling or devotional emotion may bring about such aresumption of nervous control. Some of the cures that are supposed to be miraculous are really of this nature, having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby Occasionally such a relief from paralytic informed that their Goods, with the exception symptoms occurs also in persons whose ail of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being meat originally was of the nature of a serious, landed and stored at their risk into the hazardous
patient, for instance, pathological lesion. and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hong-suffers from hemorrhage into the brain that kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Com-
causes such complete loss of nervous control pany, Limited, Kowloon, whence delivery may as to make it impossible for the sufferer to be obtained.
wak. He may become accustomed to lying in bed, and in spite of the fact that there is a gradual restoration of the nervous system, may not be able to awaken sufficient courage to at No Claims will be admitted after the Goodstempt to get up and resume his ordinary life. have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining Nearly always, when there is an organic lesion undelivered after the 26th instant, will be sub
of the nervous system, certain hysterical or ject to rent.
neurolic symptoms are noted in connection with it, bacause of the emotional state which develops. Sometimes then, such patients, though capable of movement, have not actually moved, and thinkethemselves absolutely para. fyzed. A severe emotional shock would, in these cases, have just the same effect as on patients whose paralysis was originally only of Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the functional origin. In a word, the analysis of Undersigned.
such cases requires very careful individuation and special attention must be paid to the symptoms of the patient
Of course, not a few of these cases of serious conditions due to emotional shock relapse before very long. Many of them are an illustration of the power that the human will has even over a diseased organism that will enable it under stress of circumstances to overcome even seriors pathological conditions. Most of these will give out before very long, and when they do so will collapse completely exhausted by their, almost superhuman efforts to accomplish the immediate purpose. On the ather hand, not a few of the patienisso cured will remain in good health for the rest of life, or at leas until some harassing mental strain, long copiinued and gradually camultive, finally steals away from them again the control of
THE Steamship
"SEYDLITZ,"
Optional Cargo will be forwarded, unless notice to the contrary be given before 4 1.M.,
TO-DAY.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on TUESDAY, 20th instant, at
9.30.A.M.
All Claims must reach us before the 2nd of July, or they will not be recognized. No Fire Insurance will be effected.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.
MELCHERS & Co., Ågeats. Hongkong, 20th June, 1906..
Intimations.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Thisisthepge of terrarekanit experiment, when all nature, otospeak,i«ransacked by the scientific for the comfort with happinessulinań *& brucehus, indred made giani stríde, during the past century," and among the y su nitats Teast important discoveries in sued feine comes that of Therapton, particulars of which will be found in another column. The preparation ke unquestionably oue'. of the not genulee mud retable Pulent Medicines everintroduced.anchis, we anderstand been used., In the Costinctital lospital Ricardoslan Jobert. Velprati, Maisonneuve, the well-know Clins aigre, and indeed by all those who are agore tits rhien kry much matters, including The celebrated Lailemand, and Roux, by whom it transome time stuce eniformly adopted, and thes It is worth the attention of those whorequireruch remedy we think there is no doubt. Hiem the time of Aristotle downwards, a potenkogenththe removal of these dilarasca bus (like the fined phil Ensopher's stonefieru fleʊhjret of sew reli of some • hapet geven minda; and (as beyond the mere prise--if such could ever diave løep discovered-al freethig the baser metals into gold surely thedi.overy of remedy so potent as to replenish The fat in energies of the comfilmed rond in Live one rase, and the other so effectually, speedily and safely to expel from the systent withost the ald, or even the knowledge, of a second party,the poisons of acquired or herlied disease inalteir proles forma a to karenotain or lace behin Facts The New French Ready Therapion, which niny certainly rank with; If not take precedence o, masip of the discomics of our day, about which no title ostentation and colse have been made, andthrextensiveaudever-increasing demand that Lan een created for ikla medicine wherever intra- duced appears to prove that it ta destined to cast' 1010 oblivion all those questionable ventedies that were formely the sole reliance of medical met. Therapijay be obtained in 1ngland direct from the proprietor, and of the principal Chemists and Merchants throughout the Colonies, India, China, Japan, &c., na even excluding such remot districts ne Central Africe, the wijl Islands, S Filene &c.-Diamond FieldsAdverber KouteRLEY
Sold by A. S. WATSON & Co., Ltd., Hongkong, China and Manila.
AN APPEAL,
12
[Q
their nervous systems.
While these cases then are not so curious or raro as some of the newspaper reports would seem to make them, they serve to bring home very forcibly the influence of the mental con
Shipping,
Arrivals.
Y
Then, Ger. .., 2,100, H. Fulda, 22nd June,
Moji 15th June, Coal.-J. & Co. Nanshan, Br. s.s., 1,299, A. Jones, and June,-- Saigon 18th June, Rice and Gen.-B. & Co. Davawoogie, Ger. 1.5., 1,057, T. V. Bruhn, 22nd June, Bangkok and Swatow. 1181 June, Gen.-B. & S. Luchow, Br. s.s., 1,146, Baddeley, 23rd June,
Salgen 19th June, Rice, Dider. Hanoi, F. 8, 730, P. Marices, 23rd June
Haiphong 20th June, Gen.-A. R. M. Yangman, Korean ss. 1.457, N. Nagala, 23rd June,-Kutchisotin 17th. Jude, Carl- Korean Government, Chunsang, Br. 6.5, 1,417, Cox, 3rd Jun
Sourabaya 13th June, Sugar-, M. & Co. Chip Shing, Br. 8.4., 1,199, G. S. Weigall, 23rd Junt,-Canton 22nd June, Gen.-J., M, & Chingtu, Br. &.5, 1,459, C. Plunkelt Cole, 23rd Jone, Melbourne 18th May, Sydney 28th, and Manila 20th June, Gen.-B. & S. Haimun, Br. s.a., 636, A. J. Robson, 23rd June,
-Swatow azed juae, Gan.-D., L. & Co. Hailag, Fr. 8.5., 377. L. Andersen, 23rd June,
Pakhoi and Hoihow 22nd June, Gen.
A. R. M.
Diadem, Br. cruiser, 11,000, H. Savory, M.V.Cs
R.N., 23rd June, from Mirs Bay,
Clearanoos at the Karbour Office. Daigi Maru, for Swatow, Dagmar, for Bangkok.. Haitin, for Kwongchowwan. Hongwan 1, for Amoy. Krichow, for Swatow. Taiwan, for Bangkok. Hemudo, for Saigon. Haimun, for Swallow. Flatching, for Amny.
Departures. June 23. Rubi, for Masila, Kweichow, for Tientsin. Taikasen Maru, for Kuchinotzu. Merapi, tor Amoy, Hermann Lerche, for Singapore. Benarty, for Nagaraki Zoroaster, for Christmas Island.
ray Castic, for Manila. Fiume, for Saigon, Hongwan I, for Amoy.
Parangers arrived, Per Nanshan, from Saigon-200 Chinese, Per Haimun, frorn Swatow--Miss Frander. Per Chingis, from Australian PortsMrs. Kew, Mrs. Queen, Miss Whibehy, Hardstaff, Armery, Crawford, Chapman, Thompson ani Astforgis,
'ndravalli,' Br. 1, 3,768, 8. Collington, 19th
Juns, Durban 24th May, BallastrĢ1, La | & Co. johadne, Ger. xx, 953, Ipland, 19th_Juno,- Bangkok 13th June, Rica.-J. & Co. Jura, Br. 2,397, R. Parker, 15th June,
Cardiff 18th April, Fuel and Coal-Ad- miralty, Manchuria, Am, k., 8,750, J. W. Saunders, 31st June San Francisco agth May, and Shanghai 18th June, Mails and Gos.-P. M. S. S. Co.
|
Europe, &e Inda," ofa Tuticorin-Fer Oceanien, 26th June, 11 AMA
Macao-Per Hengiñan, 26 h June, 12.15.P.M, Manila-Per Taming, 26th June, 3 P.M. Ningpo and Shanghai-Por Shamsi, 36th June, 3 F.M.
Singapore, Penang and Colombo-Per Inada Baru, 26th June, 5 P.M.
Amoy, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama. Victoria and Vancouver, (D.C.)—Per Athenian, 17th Juna, 14 A
Macao-Pri Hengskan, 27th June, 13.15P.M. Manila, Zamboanga, Fort Darwin, Thursday Island, Cooktown, Gairas, Townsville, Brisbane, Sydney, Hobart, Launceston, New Zealand, Melbourne, Adelaide and Parth-Per Chang
June-Sandakan 11th June, Geo,,, M. Mausang, Br. s. 1,644, R. Houghton, 17th
& Co. Neil MacLeod, Am. xa, 901, E. Corral, 19th
Jane, Manila 16th June, Ballast.-Barrets, 27th June, 32.M. 10 & Co.
.
N. S. de Rosario, 715. M. Lopez Blanco, 12th June, Manila 9th June, Ballast.-Binotto & Co
J
Bangkok-Per Rajak, 28th June, 1I AM. Swatow, Amoy sud Foochow Per Shack- sing, 28th June, 3P.M.
Manila-Per Loongsang, 29th June, 3 P.M. Sandakan-Por Mausang, 29th June, 5 P.M. Manila-Per Zafire, 30th June, to a.M. Europe, &c., India, via" Tuticoris-Per Arcadia, 30th June, 11 A..
Onsang, Dr..., 1,787, D. Christie, 12th June, -Calcutta 27th May, Coal.-J, M. & Co. Pelrarch, Ger. y 1,252, R. Hatje, rath June, Ping, Suey, Br. 3.3., 0,457, E. Warrall, 21st -Saigon 7th Jane, Gen.-S., W. & Co.
Manila, Port Darwis, Thursday Island, June-Liverpool via Ports 12th May, Gen. Cooktown, Cairos, Townsville, Brisbane,
B. & S.
Sydney, Hobart, Launceston, New Zealand, Produce, Nor. 8, 743, E. Winsnes, 20th June, Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth--Per Aur
Saigon 16th Jone, Rice and Fishtralias, 30th June, 11 A.M. ・・・ Angoard, Thoresen & Co,
Europe, &c. India, via Tuticorin-Pe Providence, Nor. ss., 693 Skarrebo, 16th June, Zielen, 4th July, 1 A.M.
Saigon Saigon 12th June, Rice, Chinese, Quartà, Ger. £., 1,825, H. Madsen, 16th Juan,
Maji roth June, Col.-S., W. & Co. Rajab, Ger. ., 1,400, C. Wolff, 20th June,
Bangkok 17th June, Rice and Meal.- Yuen Fat Hong. Shinano Maru, Jap. 5.a., 2,967, U, Ohns, 16th June, Shanghai 13th June,, Flour, Opium Gen.-N. Y., K. Sumatra, Ger. s.., 584. C. Nauer, 14th June,-- Herbertshohe, Bismark Nord. 23rd May, GBD.-M. & Co.
Suisang, Br. s.5., 1,776, G. A. Mitchell, rgth June,-Calcutta and Straits 2nd June, Gen 1, B1, & Co
Taiwan, Br. 6., 1,040, J. A. Martin, 17th
June, Bangkok, 11th June, Rice-Chi-
nese,
& 5.
Taming, Br. 5.s., 1,350, A. W. Outerbridge, 22nd June,-Manila 19th June, Gen.-B. Tientsio, Br. 5.5., 1,330, Monkman, 211 June,
-Saigon 17th June, Gen.-B. & S.
Z. Y. de Aldecoa, Am. 15, 1,160, F. Xandaro Echaut, 15th June-Manila rath June, Ballast-Barrette & Co.
Vassili
Steamers Expected.
Europe, &c, lodia, via Tuticorin-Per Tourane, 10th July, 17 A.M.
Europe, &c, India, via Taticorin-Per Room, 11th July, 11 A.M.
It is hereby notified that on and from the 6th instant, the rate of postage on letters from. Hongkong and British Postal Agencies in China to Egypt and the Sudan was reduced to 4 cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
VISITORS. AT THE HOTELS.
HONGKONG.
Adams, P. R. Anderson, Mix, K... Arnold, J. Aurely; Q. Baird, Mr. & Mrs. J. Battiscombe, H. G. Beallio, R. B.
Hopklar L. M. Huke, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Humphreys, W. M.
C. Hunter, R.
7
Bell, R.M., Engr.-Lieut.
H.F.
Innes, Capt. R.
Jameson, Mrs. J.W. Joki, J. P. F. Kemp, Mr. A. S Biervliet, A. Van(Vice Koebler, K. F. Consul for Helgulm), Laing, A. H. Birbeck, R.J.
Les-Jones, J. W. Marriott, Dr. O. Bisney, S.
Bistall, W. S. Blair, K. J. Boase, A. J.
Boehm, G. Bood, A. H. Bowick, G. Brighton, F. G.
Cadwallader, Mr. and
Mr. B. W. Carter, A, Chichester, D. A. A. G.,
Miller, W. J.
P.
Le
Moore, Dr. and Mrs.
W. B.A. Moreno, A. (Consul General of Panama) Newbora, Mr. & Mr.
R. H. Newington, A. G Oliffe, O. C. Ord, Capt.
D.SO., Major A. A. Packer, B. L. Chichester, Mrs. A. A. Parfitt, W. Clark, M. Ö.
Patey, Mr. E. 0, Peake, W. Clark, T.
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W.
T. L
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Lt.
Powell, W. A.
and Mrs. H. I."
Cobb, A. H.
Clegg, RN., Eng.
Cack, Dr. Colvin, H. E. Coulthart, 1. Crook, A. H. Cruickshank, A. Davies, F. O.
A Pillar Box has been placed at Pokfa-Donald, Mr. and Mrs. lam Police Station.. It will be cleared daily at
naan..
There will be a delivery of letters at Pokfu- lam leaving the G. P. O. daily at 10.30 am.
TO-MORROW.
8. Peter's Seamen's Church. Queen's Road West.
Second Sunday After Trinity. Morning Prayer rt a.m., Venite, Novello, To Deum, Lawes; Jubilate, Barnby; Hymns, 49, 307, 522 and 295.
Evening Prayer, 6.30 p.m., Magnificat, Jones; Nunc Dimittis, Elvey; Hymes, 273, 308, 281
and 114.
Holy Communion 7.45 pm.. The Church launch Dayspring will call on ships carrying white crews to bring friends ashore to the services between 9.15 and 10.30 a.m. and between 5.15 and 6 pm (Kowloon Police Pier, rage and 6 p.m.): returning after wards. The Answering Pennant is the Call Bag. All the stings are free and unappropri ated. Visitors welcome. Books, &c. provided. Juno, 27
Sunday school ro to 10.45 am. Meeting at Seamen's Institute 72, Praya East on Sunday at 8 p.m. Roman Cathelle Cathedral-Mass at 6a.m., 7 a.m., 8 am, and 9.30 am. Benediction, 5.30 p.m. German Bethesda Chapel, West Point:--
Morning Service, 11 am
From Agents Yunnan ......... Singapore. M. M.....June 24 Gregory Apcar Singapore.D. S. & Coune 24 P. Waldemar. K'chinotau M. & Co....une 25 Glenturret... Singapore McG. & G.De 25 Taaba ManShanghai...N. Y. K....une 25 Passagers doparted. Per Yuensang, for Manila-Major and Mrs. Tonkin... Saigoo M. M.......
M. & CoJune 29 Laisang......... Newgarden, Masters Paul and George J. New. Monteagle..... Japan. C. P. R. Count 28
Singapore.!., garden, Jr., Capt, Mrs. and Miss Barnum, Colombo Maru Japan... N. Y. K... July Master M. H. Baum, Mrs. Lempert, Mesam Emp, of Japan. Vancouver. C. P. R. Coluly Lempert, Messrs. T. T. Edwards, C. W. Ney, Euphrates Colombo... M. M....... July 3 Miss Kico Tamasta, Messrs. by Siae, Yu Kwong, Tan Tek, Yew Tean, Gaw Tin, Golachia... Bombay... C. & Co....July
Korea............ San F'cisco P. M. Co...July 18 Sio, Ching Chang Lai and Go Fa.
Alta
3
DOCK RETURNS.
HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCKS.
at Kowloon Dock.
H.M.S. Thirtic......... On Sang................ Totti ...........unmis J.Apenrade.......................
Germania Sumatra....
SHANGHAI.
13th inst
New Dock. ......Tungkadoo Old International do do.
3
บ
11
19
ו
Bt. Francis' Church, Wanchai:-Mass (Chin.), 6 am, (Port.). 7.30 am. Benediction, 5 p.m. Bt. Joseph's Church, Garden Road-Morning
Service (English), 10 am.
St. Anthony's Chapel, West Point:-Mass.
$ am.
Union Church:-Services, 11 m., and 6 p.m.
W. H.
Doolittle, F. H.
Douglas, Capt. & Mr.J.
Downing, T. C. Einstmann, W.
Prior, W. R. Reade, Mrs. D. Reid,
H.1.
Roach, Mrs. J. 5. and
chitd
Sandes, Miss F, E.
Shea, J. I
Shepherd, E. B
Skino, A.
Slingsley, Arthur Spittles, J. S
Stephens, H.
Stebbing, W. T
Stein, A. L.
Evan Jones, Dr.
and
Stevens, Rev. A. J.
Mrs. E.
Stewart, W. M.
Fairchild, H. J.
Fisher, H. G.
Sutherland, P. D.
Tarrant, E. N.
Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and
E, B.
Faller, D.
|
Gibson, A.
Hall, Capt. T.
Ilselwood, C. H
Mrs.
Thompson. Mẫu H. b.
Uffel, W. Von.
Wakefield, Mr.
Unbébaun, C. H.
Henley, Dr. and Mrs. Ward, J. W.
C. M.
Warrey, J. D. Hewett, Hon. and Mrs. Wishart, J. B.
E. A.
Wood, G. G. Hellingsworth, Mr, & Wright, Mr. & Mr£ T.
Mrs.
KING EDWARD,
Almaad, Capt. & Mrs. Legouno, Vice-Consul
Russell Armiinze, Mr. and Mrs. Lofts, A, C.
J. H
Anbur, Mrs. H. W. Carsin, Miss Chapman, Miss Anna Chapman, Miss Mary Chapman, Mr. & Mrs.
J. S.
Colahan, Mr. Coulter, Miss Francis Cunningham, A. Dallas, Mrs. Delaney, L. T. Ehrhardt, Capt. Garland, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M.. Grimshaw, R. Gunther, Dr. H.
Gutierrez, Mr. & Mrs.
and family
James, Mrs. Julian and
maid
S. John's Cathedral-and Sunday after Matius, Trinity, Holy Communion, 7.30 a.m. 11 a.m.; Responses, Festival; Venite, Novello: Psalms, Camidge, Hinkel, Travers; To Deum, Jackson, Mrs. and child. Woodward, Smart, Tarle; Benedictus, Langitte, A. C.
don; Hymns, 415 (tune 35), 178 (Part 3), 306. Evensong, 5.45 p.m.; Responses, Festival: Psalms, Fitzherbert, Nares, Rimbault, Hin. die Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, Wesley in F.; Apihem, "God, Who Madest Earth and Heaven," Lohr; Hymns, 266, 165; Sevenfold Amca Voluntary, S. Anne's Fugue, Bach. N.B. Hymn 165; Verses 1 and 6. Unison; a and 5, Harmony; 3, Men only; 4. Trebles only.
CHINA COAST MATROROLOGICAL REĢISTR, June 22nd, 1906, a.m.
Bar. Th. Ho.. Wind Wr.
Per Preussen, from Hongkong for Hamburg -Dr. W. Abegg, Messrs. Harducci, Z. Hansche, Barkeloff and Baring, Major Bartlett, Mis Bernard, Mr. R, H. Besley, Capt. J. Boardman, Lieut. G. Bernucci, Lieut. A. Biancheri, Lieut. 1. Bona, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, Consul Dr. F. Betr, Messrs. W. Barchman, W. Blank, H. F Bridges, J. van Brink, Gordon-Brooke and E. Brownson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bunsen, Miss E. Bunzel, Mrs. M. Burchardt, Mt. Capello and family Mr. EW. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Chan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chu Fu Tiq and children, Miss L. Cohen, Messrs. W. R. Clarke and Cu Kan, Major V. Dani, Baron and Siam
von Dobrowolsky-Donnersmark, Loksang Baroness Messrs. J. H. Duguid and Eckhardt, Mrs. Teingtau Fairholm and children, Messrs. Forest and Calcalta*** Funke, Mr. Gandossi and family, Mrs. Geelst, Steel pontoons Mr. H. C. H. Geerligs, Capt. A. Gillan, Mr. Stm. launch Ghilain, Mr. Gottfried, Mr. R. Grimshaw, Miss K. P. V. Gugg, Mr. J. Guthschmidt, Capt.
Ships Passed The Canal, 1st May-Ambria, Palma, Peleus, Preussen, Hansen, Messi. A. Hausmann and R. Hinton,
Fera, Saxonia, Telemachus, Benavon. 5th Mr. and Mrs. van der Houte Willems, Messrs. Hu Dgun and J. H. L. Johnston, Miss C. D. E. May-Ajax, Banvorlich, Oceansten, Verona, Johnston, Mrs. E. 1. Jones, Miss Jones, Messrs. Silasta, (Ger.) Prins Regent Luitfold, yo J. Kennedy, C. Koch, Josef Kotraba and fars, Rhenania. 8th May-Indrani, Den of Lazzaroni, Mrs, van Leeuwen, Mr. M. de Leon, Maine, Radnorshire, Nebe, Swanky. 12th Mr. and Mrs. Li and children, Messrs. Li May-Armand Behit, China, Japan, Java. Leung and Lo Ing Tak, Mr. and Mrs Lo Yun
15th May Benledi, Diomed, Shimosa, Mat- Fat, Messrs. Lucas, O. G. Malker, M. E. Mar 18th May--Bingo Maru, Patroclus, Vladivostock. tins, Erost Mante, N.. Metha and Metha, Mrs Torone, Neckar, Prins Ettel Friedrich. Nemosteck 5. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Meyer, Messts: 22nd May-Agamemnon, Benarty, 25th May Meireihin, Muchailoff and . Nathan, Mrs. M.Bengles, Ernest Simons, Glenturrel, Ping 4. M. Noneer Miss Anna Otto, Miss Okuma Suey, Sardinia 29th May-Kintuck, Yarra, san, Dr. Polers General-Major and Mrs. Pelzel, Senegambla, 1st Jute Hudson, Machaon, Miss Petzel, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry, H.E. Sachsen, Socotra, Teenkai, Tonkin, 5th June M. C. G. Pereira (Minister von Brazilien), Mrs. Kawachi Marw, Spilhead. gth jane-In- Pine Post and children, Mess, A. Pirovans drawali, Manila, Oanfa, Polynesien, LongLOF; and C. Plate, Mr. and Mrs. Playfair, Miss Play Speste 12th June-Bayern, Benlarig, Ben- fair, Rev. A. Powell, Messrs. J. W. Quillon, lawers, Nubia, Astyanox, Bellerophon
15th Chr. Rasussed and Reikowski, Mrs. Heints June-Armand Behlt, Polyphemus, Print Beck and children, Mr. J. H. de Ridder, Capt Heinrick, Awa Maru, Atholl, Ghart, Laertes. Riese, Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, Mr. M. Rosenfeld, 19th June-Indramayo, Monmouthshire, Sam- Mrs. Rosati and children, Lieut. G. Russo, bia, Isiria, Segovia, Orates, Urmston, Grange, Capt. and Mrs. Sampaio and children, Capt. 22nd June-Achilles, Caledonien, Ningchow, and Mrs. J. A. dos Santos and children, Mr. Seneca Josef Shiel, Mrs. V. Scribbs, Mr. J. M. Seixas, Mrs. Shio ide, Mr. J. G. da Silva, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Messis. C. V. Thomas, E. W. Towson and children, Dr. E. Tracello, Capt. Comdr. M. Varalda, Meurs. G. Verstes Venturi and children, A. C. Warn, Mi Williams, Mesars, C. G. Williams, A. Wohlge- muth, Wong Tak Fan, S. L. Wrege. Capt.
Arrivals at Home-est May-Glenstrać,- St. George. 5th May-Austria, Daralong, Bayern, 8th May-Rasbera. 12th May Pelaut 14th May-Formosa. 15th May Benzerlich, Telemachus. 17th May-Pera, 18th May-Armand Behle, Silesia, (Ger.) Prins Regent Luitpold, zzad May-Achilles, Baron Balfour. 25th May-Agros, Prins
29th May
Editions over many of the bodily functions, Wrenn, Messrs, Wyaschenk Dom and Zo Tai | tel:Friedrich. 26th MayTM badmonkire, 1st:
Perhaps in nothing more than with regard to human health is it true that people go out and borrow trouble. They fear the occurrence of certain symptoms so much that by their very perturbation they actually invite the develop .ment of them. On the other hand, deliberale Deglect of many bothersome bodily feelings caures them to disappear. At any given me. ment there comes streaming into the human CODIciousness a whole builer factory of sen- sations which we have learned to neglect. If any person at any lime thinks of a particular of the body immediately a' special sep- ponion sation will be felt in that part, usually of a more or less unpleasant nature. It is easy by concentration of attention so to exaggerate this as to make it a source of serious Banoyance or even pain. This morbid ex- aggeration of attention may go to such an extent as to cause inhibition of function. It is this that is overcome absolutely and at once by fright or sudden emotional strain which thus becomes curative. There is a lesson in it all which he who runs may plainly read; and it wat never mors seeded than by our over introspective generation which pays entirely too much attention to its passing feelings. Á goodly proportion of the illa men and women think they have to bear might be thrown off it they could only forget themselves and their intenso preoccupation in their feelings, as in the case when, in a moment of intense
HE SUPERIORESS of the ITALIAN THE
CONVENT, CAINE ROAD, hegs most. rospectfully to APPEAL to the Residents of Hongkong and the Coast Ports, for their kind patronage and support, and desires to state that she will be pleased to receive orders for all kinds of NEEDLE WORK.
Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Cuffs apd CollATE
Ladies and Children's Under-clothing, Cail-emotional excitement, their normal selves
renewed
newed on old ones.
dren's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, Materials can be supplied, it required.
The Superioress will also be most grateful, for any PAPER, orold ENVELOPES to be made into Books for the Children of the Foot Schools, who are taught by the Sistars.
Hongkong, sand April, z8ga,
rejudin away.
ENCOURAGED by the political success of the Labour Party in England, a movement bas been set on foot to organisa a Lubour Party in Canada, and a "Labour temple" is to be erected at Montrail at a cost of £140,030,
Mog.
Vessels in Port.
STEAMERE
Apenrade, Ger. x.s., 61, H. N. Gontard, 20th June,Pakhoi 18th June, and Hoihow 19th, Geo.-J. & Co. Athenian, Ur. 1.3., 3,883, A. O. Cooper, 13th
-Diomed, Ernest Simons, June-Neckar, Yeddo, Denledi, gib June- Machaon, Persia, Verona, Bingo Mars, th June-Agamemnon, Kintuck, Shima, Kawa- chi Maru. 1zib June-Senegambia, Polynesten, 15th June-Sackiem. 19th June-Solotra, 19th June-Longsor, Bengloe, Sachten, 32nd June Vadcouver, BC, 14th May, and fanila, 220d Jugc-Bellerophon.
i 9th June, Gen.-C. P. R. Co. Ben Nevis, Br. s.s., 2,400, Pritchard, and June, Newcastle, N.S.W. 31st May, Coal. -S., T. & Co.
Cairo, Nor. 6., 1,381, J. Lanen, 14th June,- Saigon 10th fuse, Rice.-Aagaard, Thore sen & Co.
Childar. Nor. ...1,107, H. Nielssen, 22nd Jone-Bangkok 15th June, Gen.-N. Y.
Daigi Maru, jap. ss., 1,568, S. Tagami, zotħ
June-Swatow 19th June, Gen.-O. §. K. Daphne, Ger. s.s., 1,229, E. Schipper, 19th
June-Swatow 18th June, Ballast.-H. A.
L.
Doric, Br. 1, 4,975, H. Smith, R.N.R., 16b June, la Francisco and Manila 14th June, Mails and Gen.-0, & O, S. S. Co. 17th June,-Saigon 13th June, Rice.-]. Germania, Ger. 5.5, 8.5, 1,714, H. Lorenzen,
& Co. June-Foochow 19th june, Amoy zotb, Haiching, Br. 3.8., 1,267, A. E. Hodgins, 22nd and Swatow art, Gen.-D., L., & Co. Hans Wagner, Ger, 1.5, 963, J. Kageman, 20th Jane, Saigon 15th June, Rice.-L., W. & Heimdal, Nor. 1.1., 254, T. Johnsen, 10th June,
-Haiphong 13th June, Geo.-A. R. M. Ilford, Br. 18, 2,789, J. G. McKechnie, 16th May-Moj 5th May, Coal-D, & Co.
મ
Post Office.
A Mail will close for :- Bangkok-Per Talwas, 24th June, 9 A.M. Swatow, Amoy and Tamsui-Per Halmun, 24th Jane, 9 A.M.
Nagasaki and Vladivostock-Per Daphne, 23th June, 25 AM.
Hakodate .. Tokin Kochi Nagasaki*** Kagoshima... Oshima..... Naba Ishigakijima.. Taiboku Taichu... Tainan Koshun... Pescadores... Weihaiwei...9 am 20.5
Logan, W. Losz, William McComb, Col. & Mrs. McCutchen, Mrs. A. B. McCaichen, Master J. McKay, T. D. Morse, Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Moser, E. J.
•
Moss, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Moulder, Mr. and Mrs.
A, B. Nathan, J. Nursaw, E.
Old, Dr. Edward H. H. Paino, A. E. Pearse, Dr. W. W. Rixey,Surgeon General
and Mr. P. La G. F. Story, Williams, G. Wortmann, R.
CARLTON.
Alament, Mr. Andap, R. J. Anderson, J. Anderson, RA, Capt. Baigmano, F. Blanco, A. E. Boanas, W. Coggon, Mr.
Edwards, R.
Lehra, M. Lloyed, G. McInnes, Mr. Merlees, Capi, & Mr. Nietert, Mr.
Noble, Mrs. W.
Pearson, H. W.
Perkins, Mr. and Mr..
C. B.
Stephens, Miss H.
Farewell, Mr. and Mrs. Rayner, F. S.
J. R. Gaias, Miss M. Harrison, S. L.
Hayford, Mr. Jackson, W.
Brayo, R. F. Clothier, A. N.
Darling, Col.
Gales, Capt. Graham, Mr. and
W. Douglas Harker, B. B.
a.m.
am. 29.88
N
"
29.85
??
29.86
"
$29.56
29.64
NW
11
29 68
NW
29.65
NW
29.78
29.78
เฟ
a.m/20.75
(29.81
29.84
29.82
129.78
SSE
ENE
с
Ε.
ор
Knight, Mr.
Longridge, Rev.
Mrs.
Lang, Mr.
Martin, R.
=
11
1-
11
[29.63 Gutzlaf Sharp Peak..... Amoy ........ 6.30 a 29.71 84 83 Swatom Canton
29.75 82 91 Hongkong 10 am. 29.80 84 79 Victoria Peak Gap Rock Macao...... Haiphong in Manila....... Bacolod Iloilo........ Cebu.......
19
.00
29.78 85
It
$1
29.92 8872
#
29.89
14
29.03
C. St. James, 10am.
June 23rd, 1956, n.m. Vladivostock. 7 a.m. Nemuro.....6 B.m. 30,04 Hakodate
12 29.93
29.83
29.68
29.69
39.68
29.71
29.77
H
29.74
am (29.73)
29.29
SW
29.87
SE
29.79
w
20.70
Tokio Kochi......... Nagasaki..... Kagoshima.... Oshima Naha Ishigakijima.. Taibaku. Halphong-Per Hanoi, 25th Junz, II AM
Taich........ Macao-Per Hawngshan, 25th June, 12.15 P.M. Singapore, Penang and Calcutta-Per Sui Tainan
Koshun sang, 15th June, P.M.
Keelung, Shanghal, Moji, Yokohama, Pescadores...
and Seattle, Wash.-Pei Weibaiwel 9 a.m. 196
Gutzlaff
29.0 Victona, B.0.
129.0 Shimano Maru, 25th June, 3 P.M.
Ningpo and Shanghal-Per Aupch, 25th Sharp Peak...
Amoy 6.30 ·a (29.66)
ba.m. SWALOW, Chefoo and Tientsin-Per Chip Swatow
29.73 Capton......31| Jane, 3 .. sking, 25th June, 3 FU
Shanghal-Per Wingeakg, 25th Jane, 3 P., Hongkong...toa.m. 29.77 Holbow and Pakhai-Per Hatlan, 25th June,
Victoria Peak Gap Rock... 5 P.M.
Macao Masila, Simpsonhafen, Fr. Wilhelmshafen, Herbertshoho, Matopi, Hrisbane, Sydney and Haiphong ... Melbourne Fer Frias Waldemar, 26th June, Manila......... Bacolod. Iloilo 10 AM.
Bangkok-Per Keraf, 26th June, 10A.M. Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Cebu .........
T1
11
+1
"
19.77 83
+
Am.
31
20.Bg
1
29.90
Honolula and San Francisco~Pet Derle, 26th Q, St. Jame to m JUDI, 10 AM2
11111 } } ] } } - • • | 08 ||0|0000]
Hazeland, F.A.
Hewitt, A. H.
Jacks, Mr.
Johnston, L. A. M.
leuenson, R.
Tomlinson, C. B White, J. W.
PEAK.
Mitchell, R. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Moxon, Mr. and Mrs. Ollis, F. B.
Mrs. Painter, Major & Mrs. Reynolds, F. O.
Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.
E.'S.
Roberts, A. G. Sawer, Capland Mrs. Seymour, Lt Col and
MyB.
Sinclair, A
Skott, C.
Skottowe, Mr. & Mr
Kistowsky, Mr. & Mrs. Southey, Mr and Mrs.
Vereker, Capt. & Mrs. Watson, Mr. & Mrs. M. and Weismann, Mr. & Mrs. White, Dr. & Mrs. M. I. Woodward, Mr. & Mrs. Zehrmann, H. C.
CRAIGIEBURN.
Adams, M. and Mrs. F.' Morfey, A.
R. J.
Barnett, H. J.O.
Brown, C. A.
Smith, E. Grant
Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant
Soppa, P.
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Percy
G. A Davenport, Mrs. Falloon, C. B.
Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
Montager
Gaskell, Mr. and Mrs. Young, J. Aj
Jameson, P. S.
Becker, C.
OCCIDENTAL,
Lomann, Mr. and Mrs.
Beiuner, E.
Beuns, L.
Blesso, A. Chenworth, A. R. Gelbert, C. Glesbreicht, II Guscetti, Frank J. Hansen, Capt A
omd Hansen, Capt. M
G. N. Holer, Hoy, Miss M,
Keyt, Dr. F.
Krill, G.
A
Majer, Master W.
Majer, Capt. and Mrs.
NL
Michow, P.
Monro, Miss A. Nachtigal, K. Owen, O. É PAUDE, P. Schiol, F. Vonsaldi, A Vossler, Mr. Rudolf Voster, E. Woelken, A.
Thatberg, F. G.
SHI
Kitchen, H.
opg | Kotraba, T.
Loba, A.
Barometer
29.80
Temperature inas
84
29-73 8
Humidity... 7976 Ratofull,nisi agi
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