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THE UNITED ASBESTOS ORIENTAL AGENCY, LTD.

Tol. Central 238.

• SOLE AGENTS FOR

-

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, - JULY ¤, 1925

2, Queen's Buildings.

BELL'S UNITED ASBESTOS CO. LTD..

MANUFACTURERS OF

agger,"

"Victor Metallic," "

"Reefer" Packings.

Bell's Asbestos Compositions.

"Quadruple" and

"Salamander" Engine & Cylinder Oils

· Salamanderite Jointing."

PIANOS FOR SALE OR HIRE.

TIL 46-48

TSANG FOOK PIANO CO.,

No. 8, Dis Vaux: BOLD CENTak (Entrance Ice Hours Street.).

THE

CORONET

78

Thurs. to Sat., July 9th to 11th, at 230, 5.15, 7.15 and 9.15

WILLIAM DESMOND

IN

"STRAIGHT THROUGH”

46

WANDA WILEY ·

IN

GETTING TRIMMED.”

OUR OWN TOPICAL.

THE STAR-

Thurs. to Sat., July 9th to 11th, at 5.30 and 9.15

J

THOMAS MEIGHAN

IN

"CIVILIAN CLOTHES"

AND

A FIRST CLASS COMEDY

"MY BABY DOLL"

TOPICAL NEWS.

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

To-day at 5.15 p.m. and 9.15 p.m.

LON CHANEY

IN

"THE NIGHT ROSE”

IN SIX PARTS.

Saturday, July 11th

LILLIAN GISH

IN

THE WHITE SISTER'

IN ELEVEN PARTS,

CABLES.

EARLIER CABLES. İTHROUGH' KIUTER'S AGENCY.).......

HOME CRICKET. HIGH SCORES AND HAT TRICKS.

LONDON, July 7th. Larenshire bent Sussex by an innings and 144 rus Scoren:→

HUASKY.

First innings, 147. (Watson 83 Mne-

donald took 3 wickets for &). Second innings, 194 (R. Tyldesley took

7 for 43).

LANCASHIRE,

First innings, 415 for 0 wickets (de- clared). Sallows made 183 and E. Tyldesley 82.

NOTTS GLAMORGAN. Notts beat Glamorgan by 317 runs, Scores:-

NOTTS

-First iraings, 248 (G. Gunn 80).

Second innings. 369 for 3 wickets (de clared). George Gunn made 69, Whysall 85, Lilley 02, and Walker 113 zot out

GLAMORGAN.

First innings, 112. Second innings, 156.

KENT WARWICKSHIRE- Kent beat Warwickshire by 8 wickets, Scores:

KENT.

First innings, 319 (Collins 63, Ashdown 60p Johns-ope 64, and Woolley S7 Cook took a wickets for

not out.

22 and performed the hat trick). Second innings, 35 for 2 wickets,

WARWICKSHIRE.

First innings. 137 (follow on)."

"HONGKONG’S-EXCELLENT EXAMPLE."

PRIVATE LETTER FROM THE COLONY TO SHANGHAI

There is a certain amount of interest in seeing how we are represented to the outside World. The Shanghai Mercury gives prominence to the following ex tract from a private letter received from Hongkong. publishing it under the sitle of "Hongkong's Excellent Example." The letter was written cn June 24th. That perhaps accounts for "the milk in the coconut." It is as under:-

LANE CRAWFORD, LTD.

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This Hat is made of Fine Soft Felt and weighs only 3 The Ideal Haf for Sportsmen.

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You will already know, that Hong- kong is in the throes of another disgust The Government is deter ing strike. mined this time to fight to a finish, and we have no Prince of Wales' coming to prepare for. Already the Chiness have asked to be taken back, but the Govern- ment is going to decide that matter. will be a case this time May I and will yon také ma back? You must have read the drastic action already taken by the Government, and honestly, I am proud to be under the Union Jack here. We can and are showing the Chinese what we can do. No menoy exceeding can be taken away from the Colony, no rice, no flour, and practically all foodstuffs are strictly forbidden to be exported. The Chinese are already feeling the 'pinch," but the Europeans have plenty to eat, and drink. Of course, the little incon- veniedes caused by having no boya is treated as a huge joke. The Governor was to have left last week, but he has postponed his departure, and, these are his words in the proclamation" nothing on which to adjudicate or to compromise. I am going to ace this non- sense through, and those responsible for my delay will be more than surprised at the consequences, and peace and order shall reign at all costs. My Government

all shall be brought to justice.

Second innings, 200 (Wright took 4 for will adopt the most drastic measures, and

11 and did the hat trick). ESSEX. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Essex beat Northamptonshire by 220 runs. Scores:--

ESSEX.

First innings, 304 (Russell 74, Perrin

102).

Second innings. 211 for 6 "wickets (de-

clared). Russell made 78.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

First innings, 190.

Second innings, 26.

SURREY HAMESHIRE, Surrey beat Hampshire by 62 runs.

Scores:-

`SURASY.

First innings, 772 (Sandham 133), Second innings, 937,

HAMPSHIRE.

First innings, 999 (end 115 rot out). Second innings, 148.

DERBY. LEICESTER. Derbyshire beat Leicestershire on the first innings. Scores:-

DERBYSHIRE.

First innings, 204. (Jackson 110). Second innings, 152 for 9 wicketa

clared).

LEICESTERSHIRE. First innings, 234. Second innings, 60 for 9 wickets.

Tha; I think will have the desired affect No rioting or disturbances of any sort have arisen, and the military have charge of the whole situation. Thousands daily are going to Canton, but what they think they are going to do with 85 and short- age of rice in Canton, remains to be seen. They are not going to be permitted to return to Hongkong anyway. The Hong- keng Government will tell them" when they may return.

TIENTSIN HONG TENNIS DOUBLES

WON BY RUMJAHN BROTHERS.

i

Messrs. O and M. Rumjahn, of the K.M.A., won the Tientsin Hong Tennis dcübles on June 29th, defeating Alesera, Liddell Bros. pair (Way and Reynell).

Commenting on the gant, the Peking and Tientsin Times said:-

Despite the prophesy of those who knew that the Hong doubles final would go to five scis, the great majority of spectators at the Tientaia Tennis Club Courts had a hard job to keep that con- (de-viction after the first few minutes of play.

INDIAN PROBLEM. LORD BIRKENHEAD'S STATEMENT.

The K.M.A. pair were so obviously better than Liddell Bros., that there did not acem any reason on earth why they should take longer than three sets in which to win the trophy. But in the end there was a reason, and the reason was Way.

This young player was regarded as one of Tientain's best a couple of seasons ago, but he failed to justify the promise he showed. On Saturday we saw him return to his old form, and it was owing solely to his grit, persistence and clever play that Liddella rallied sufficiently well to farge the K.M.A to go to five sets, and to have at one time a distinctly rosy chance of winning.

LONDON, July 7th. The Earl of Birkenhead, in the course of an important statement in the House of Lords with regard to his conferences with the Viceroy Lord Reading on the Indian problem, stated that no decision

As for the winners there was little to would be taken before the Government choose between them. M. Rumjaha shin of India and the Legislative Assemblying overhead, while his brother relied had been consulted. The Government of ground strokes. Both were sound, would not be diverted froin its high ob- ligations to India by tactics of restless impatience. The door of acceleration of reforms was, nos open to menace; still less would it be stormed by violence, but the date of the Royal Commission to re- view reforms might be accelerated when responsible Indian leaders gave evidence of a genuine desire to co-operate, making the best of the existing Constitution. Any Constitution produced by the Clov ernment's critics in India, backed by a fair measure of general agreement by the people of India, would be most care- fully examined,

GREAT FIRE AT GLASGOW DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT £250,000.-

LONDON, July 7th.'

A great fire in Glasgow has completely destroyed the extensive Exhibition centre at Kelvin Park, and the Kelvia Hall Church belonging to the Kelvin. grove United Free Church, while the whole of Blantyre Street is involved.

The Corporation Art Galleries and Finnieston Church were only saved through the wind blowing in a contrary direction. No lives were lost.

The damage is estimated at £250,000. SIKH SHRINES BILL.

BIMLA, July 7th. The Punjab Legislative Council has unanimously passed the Sikh Shrines Bill. The Bikh councillors expressed the hope that the friendship of the Govery ment which resulted in the enactment of the Bill would remain unabated.

often clever, but cover briliant. Under- standing each other's play. to perfection, they were a capable couple, and there was no doubt but that their win was thoroughly deserved.

The trophy was presented by Mrs. Mc- Eachran.

EARLIER CABLES (REUTER'S "AMERICAN SERVICE. TEAPOT DOME LEASE. JUDGE REFUSES RETRIAL,

CHEYENNE, July 7tb.

The Federal Judge, Mr. Kennedy, has denied the motion of the Government's counsel for a rehearing of the Teapot Dome lease annulment and has dismissed the suit against the Mammoth Oi! Com- Couusel sought to reopen the case pany. to present additional testimony regard. ing the alloged transfer of Liberty Bonds from the Continental Trading Company of Canada to "the Ex-Secretary of the interior, Mr. Fall, and to have the de positions from Toronto filed therewith.

FIRE AT MANIZALES, AN THIRTY-TWO ACRES OF HOUSES BURNED DOWN.

Booors, July 7th., Thirty bodies were found after a fire which started on the 4th and swept through Manizales, destroying thirty-two acres of buildings in the centre of the city. The fire is now under control but the total death roll is unknown. All banks and business houses, hotels, the Bishop's Palace and the municipal build- ings were burned in the fire which start- The Senate, by 17 votes to 13,, rejected|ed at a chemist's shop. the Mines Works Bill.

(Other Cables on page 6.)

AFRICAN MINES BILL..

OAPETOWN, July 1st.

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