CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO., LTD,
OHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION
CO LTD.
Faox UNITED KINGDOM VIA SINGAPORE
YONSIGNEES per Company's Steamer
EIRESTS'
are hereby notified that the Cargo will be dis charged into Holt's Wharf. Kowloon, where it will lie at Consignees risk and subject to Terms and Conditions of Storage at. Holt's
FINDLATER'S
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28TH,
STAG'S HEAD BRAND
BRITISH
LAGER
BEER
VERY LIGHT $17.00 PER CASE OF
6 DOZEN PINTS.
War. The Carge, will be ready for Delivery Or $3 per dozen including duty
from Godown on and after 28th July.
Optional Cargo will not be laded here, unlosa Notice has been given prior to Steamer's arrival, but carried on from port to port to the final port of call to which the option extende.
All brakan, chafed and darcaged Goods are to be laft in the Godewus, where they will be *samined on any Tuesdays and Fridays between the boure of 10.43 M. and Noon within the Free Storage period,
No Chims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Steamer's Godown, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 4th August, will be abject to Bent.
All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 18th August, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be effected.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
À cents.
Hongkong, 27th July, 1926,
(3524
VEREENIGDE NEDERLANDSCHE
SCHEEPVAART-MAATSCHAPPIJ, (UNITED NETHERLANDS NAVIGATION CO)
HOLLAND.OOST AZIE LIJN
(HOLLAND EAST ASIA LINE)..
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM AMSTERDAM. ROTTERDAM, HAM- BURG, BREMEN AND GENOA.
HE Steamship
THE
"ZOSHA (6)" arrived from the
above ports, having Consignees of Carge by her as notified that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra-hazardons. Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd, whence and/or from the wharves, Delivery may be obtained,
Goods not cleared by the 3rd August, 1998, will be subject to Fent
All broken, chafed and damaged Package are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 2nd August, 1926, at 10
a.m., by Messrs. Goddard and Douglas.
ba
Claims against the Steamer just presented in writing within ten dve after Arrival of Steamer, otherwise they will not b recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by the Undersigned in say cass whatarer.
Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN,
General Agents. Hongkong, 28th July, 1926, [3823
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
+10%
CHINA MUTUAL STEAM. NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
Fox UNITED KINGDOM VLA
SINGAPORE.
NSIGNEER AT Company's Steamer *ANTILOGHUS"
are hereby notified that the Canto will be dis-
charged into Holts Wharf, Kowloon, where it
will be at Contigiiees' risk and subject to Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Dallvary from Godown on and after 26th July.
Optional Cargo will not be landed here. unless Notice been given prior to Stemimer's arrival, but carried en from port to port to the final port of call to which the option extends,
All broken, chsfel and damaged Goode are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined-an-any-Tuesday and Fridays between the hours of 10.43 4. and Noow within te Free Storage period
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Steamer's Godown, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 3rd August, will be subject to Bent
All Olims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 17th August, or they will not be recognised.""
No Fire Insurance will be effected.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
Agente. Hongkong, 26th July, 1928, [3815
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
AMERICAN & MANOHUELAN LANE,
FROM NEW YORK.
Steamship
THE SteamALVEENIAN having arrived, Consignees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra-bazardous Godowns of Holt's Wharf, whence Delivery may be obtained.
No Ulaims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goode remaining undelivered after: 20th July, 1928, will be subject to Rent
delivered to your residence.
SOLE AGENTS
GILMAN & Co., LTD.,
Hongkong Bank Building. "Tel. C. 290.
LAVOL
[183
A drop on any teremta sore or itching erupe tion and you'll be able to test and sleep once More Tank just drop! lelt worth trying?
mirjal bottle today.
At all good chemists) shops; druertas: A Dur morn, dentar & Protype, 3 Canon Road, She coul
MARTIN'S
APIOL & STEEL
Sure and certain for all Female complaints.Every ladyshould keep a box in the house.
Chemists and Stores sell them throughout the world. Proprietor:
MARTIN, Chemist, Southampton, Englanë.
TAX EXW YRETO REMENT “
THERAPION NO. THERAPION No. 2 THERAPION NŐ. 3
Ha, 1 far after Knarch. No. 1 for Blood à Micha Die Mo. 1 for Cheoule WerkzaamĖ, KOGA XT KRANEN CHERONEE, TRICH TE MORGANS, DE DR. LE CLUE, Kw Co. Harvestock Rd, KWA London, on MAT PROM BOY Kximar de Kay Tone CN, ON 42 Muar Brunet" HAWNDAMONNO
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
41
AND
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO, LTD.,
CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD:
FATE UNITED KINGDOM AND CON.
TINENTAL PURTS VIA SERAITS.
.
CONSIGNEES Der Company's Steamer
ELENUB
are hereby notified that the Cargo will be discharged into Holts Wharf, Kowloon where it will be at Consignees risk and subject to Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from Godown on and after 9th July. Optional Cargo will not be landed here, unless Notice has been given prior to Steamer's amiral, but carried on from port to port to the final port of call to which the option extends,
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be stamised on any Tuesdays and Fridays between the hours of 10.45 am and Noor within the Free Storage period.
יין
PLEA FOR PEACE.
WOMEN'S MASS MEETING,
A REMARKABLE PROCESSION.
LONDON, June 19th. Ter thousand persons gathered beneath a broiling June sun, around twenty improvised beflagged, banner-decorated booths in Hyde Park this afternoon and for more than an hour listened to earn est exhortations for peace from speakers Fof the national, non-partisan, women's
peace pilgrimage.
:4
From all over the island women have for weeks been walking on London, most ly through the rains which have been frequent and heavy. The huge demon- stration enlmínated this afternoon when at the end of the speeches the enthusiasts around each booth passed the following resolution:
"ON DRESSING UP.
[BY ROBERT LYND-"]
A writer in an evening paper, defend ing the British settler in tropical and semi-tropical Afrion against the charge that he has a lofty contempt for the amenities of civilisation," declares that he knows-a-Scotsman who has settled in Kenya and never left the colony during the last twenty years, and who yet has not once failed in all that time to dress for dinner,'
And he also speaks of a young English. man who lived in a mud hut and, even in such unpropitious surroundings, al- ways observed the ritual of putting on his evening clothes for dinner Mr Kipling, if I remember right, once wrote
a story about a lonely Englishman at a distant outpost in India who behaved in the same fashion. It may, for all I know, be the rule rather than the excep tion, for the Englishman to be all the We, members and supporters of the more particular about dressing correctly Peacemakers Pilgrimage, believing that the farther he is from his own civilish law should take the place of war in the tin. settlement of international disputes, urge There are probably good reasons for His Majesty's Government to agree to this. It cannot be snobbery that leads settle all disputer by conciliation or ara man to dress so punctiliously in order bitration and by taking the lead in the to eat a mead off a deal table, while sit- proposed disarmament conference of the ting on a camp bed in a mud hut. What League of Nations, to show that Great he is doing. It may be, is putting on Britain does not intend to appeal to fancy dress and acting the part of a man force."
who is at home in England. He does not merely dress: he dresses up. If he is in influences of the jungle, and puts on a the jungle, he refuses to submit to the uniform reminding him that he is n Englishman whose ancestors ceased to be savages some hundreds-or__was__it_ thousands of years ago.
7,000 WOMEN IN MARCH. The 7,000 women who marched to the capital from England, Scotland, and Wales preaching the gospel of peace wherever they went and getting up mass meetings in all the towards and villages through which they passed, got many of these to indorse their resolution.
Early this afternoon four great pro cessions with bands and banners marched from the four corners of London to Hyde Park for the final demonstration that the women of this country want do more war." Each procession was headed by a leader on a white horse, while the followers tramped behind...
It was Eeterogeneous crew, united only on their peace demand. Some twenty-eight national and international women's "uplift" and reformist organisa- tions were represented besides the League of Nations Union, the Theospohical Society, local Labour parties, the Na tional Union of Women Suffrage So cieties, the National Council of the Women of Great Britain and the Young Women's Christian Association.
MANY WEAR BLUE SMOCKS. Blue dominated in the Colum, for the majority of marchers wore smock-like uniforms of this colour with arm bands bearing a white dove.
The section headed by the League of Nations Union bore banners bearing the name of almost every country in the world which has not joined the League of Nations, including the United States, and Brazil, which has just left the or: ganisation.
There was a strong religious note in both the processions and at Hyde Park One booth opened proceedings with a hymn and the symbol of the Cross was seen on many banners.
A book or a gramophone may also have. the civilisation of Europe but nothing the power of keeping him in touch with can be more effective in keeping him a good European than the knowledge that he is wearing the_traditional dress of good behaviour. Evening clothes have It is only in melodramas that they A civilising effect even in London. are the uniform of villainy. How sel- dom does one see barbarous behaviour at dinner party! Or in the stalls of a theatre'!
1926
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, July 97 h.
[Previous On DatojOn Data.
Day B
HONGKONG SHIPPING.
Yesterday's shipping statement for the twenty-four hours ended at 9 am, 'al- though recording a decrease of over 8,000 tons in freight, compared with the pre- vious day's figures, showed that cargo for Hongkong remained much about the same, being only 31 tons below the return for the preceding period. The decrease - Barometer. was almost entirely confined to freight for other ports, for which there were several large entries. Although four British vessels arrived, they did not figure well with regard to the cargo for this port, of which most was brought by steamers of other nationalities, although it must be mentioned that pretty well half of the consignment "for here con-
sisted of coal.
60
At 9 am yesterday there were vessels in the harbour, of which 20 were British, During the previous twenty- four hours thirteen vessels arrived, viz., four British, one French, two Dutch, one Danish, two Japanese and three Chinese. The departures over the same perice numbered nine, viz., one Japanese for Moji, one British for Tarakan, one British and one Japanese for Shanghai, one British for Takao and one British for Amoy, one Chinese för Sha U Chung, one Chinese for Awang Chow Wan, and Clearances numbered five ri, ona Japanese for one Chinese for Hauhoi Takao, one British for Amoy, one Ameri
1 amperature Humidity Wind Directi
Force
Weather Bain
jat 9 pam) 6 mm.
82
157
p.m.
29.79 29.27
81
84
75
87
$3r
SW
0.27
nigbest open-air. Temperature on 28th Lowest open-air Temperature an
B-Blue sky; C-Cloudy;" D-Drisale; FFog L-Lightning; M-Mist; 0- Overcast P-Passing showers; 4. Squalls; R-Rain; T-Thunder.
C, one Japanese and one Dutch for Wed "Shanghai.
CARGO ENTERED.
(For the 24 hours ended at @"a.m." yesterday). For Hongkong ... For ports beyond
Total
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From July 28th to August 3rd, 1826. HIGH WATER
Days of
Month
H'kong
Standard
Time.
Haight.
LOW WATER.
H'kong
Standard
Height
Tima
hm. ft. in
44 m 4 35
b. m. ft. ib. 29m 0 13
-11--16-17-8" Thur. 29 m 0.39 44-5 m5 89 2 177.0 7- 5 1 Fri. 30
Satar. $12
4846 m 382
18
6 9 2.54 pl
85 4 8 m 738
5 8 44 a
2850 9 189 -3 50489 352
4945 4m 11 15 6 24 4 4
9,054 tons.
67
SAL
1"m
3
"
Mon.
10 25
..30,681 "
Thea
3 m 5 19 3 7
0 34
11 14 a
(For the previous 24 hours ended at 9am on Monday). For Hongkong For ports beyond
Total
0,067 tons. ...28,574
..37.601
71
RIVER LEVELS. Bulletin from
BOARD OF CONSERVANCE WORKS OF KWANGTUNG.
Water'evels (in English-Feat) at 8 am.
Place of
West Biver
Highest
W. Lavel
at Shinhing +410
It has long since been observed by Of the cargo for Hongkong, British philosophers that most men tend to live vessels carriti 1,701 tons; while of the up or down to their clothes. I am sure remaining 7,333 tons in vessels under that, if I myself wore the check suit that other flags, the biggest entry was 4,369 was once supposed to be the dress of tons of coal by a Japanese steamer. bookmakers, I should rapidly become a With regard to freight for ports heyond, Observation. changed character, more obstreperous, the only British steamer carrying for and, perhaps, more cheerful. If I dress-ward cargo recorded 4,943 tons, while an ed like a clergyman, on the other hand, other large entry by another vessel was I should probably find myself changing 8,060 tons. a still greater number of my habits. The ideal method would be, perhaps, to dress like a bookmaker one day, like a clergy- man the next, and so on through the various professions acting as great a variety of characters as possible. No- thing could more effectively prevent the ossification that comes with age. As it is, most of us go on dressing all the time like ourselves, except when we are play- ing golf, and then we dress like odd creatures in a Punch drawing.
is probable, however, that many a man plays better golf because he has dressed up for the part. It is the some Many of the footsore women who had with football or any other game. If you come many miles on foot and in badinsist on playing football, dressed like weather flopped down on the grass as a waiter in a restaurant, you will never soon as they reached the park and one be asked to play in the Cup Final. If at least sought relief by immediately re- moving her shoes.
you turn out for a swimming contest in the uniform of a policeman, it is very unlikely that you will win the race. Nature has decreed that there shall be one costume for one occasion and another
LONDON FLOCKS TO SCENE. The crowds of peace pilgrims were augmented by several thousand Lon for another, and an archbishop, who does doners, most of whom would have been not dress like an archbishop, will never in the park anyway on euch a fine sube a good archbishop. mer Saturday.
It was an almost unanimously en thusiastic audience, although occasional ly a Socialist attempted unsuccessfully to inject the class struggle" and "capí-. talism into the discussion. Every show has its comedian, and this was exception.
English gentleman, living amid the spells Hence, it is probably wise for an of the jungle, to dress very carefully like an English gentleman. A man who puts
on
against the forces of barbarism. His evening clothes puts on armour
no strength is as the strength of ten because. he wears a dinner-jacket-Daily News.
A youngish, vociferous, strident-voiced perspiring woman early enlivened the meetings by a vicious attack on the whole pilgrimage, which she characterised as Mrs. A. You entertain a great deal the biggest demonstration of the more than you did formerly, I notice.” hidden hand' in Great Britain" that Mra B.: Yes, indeed. This is the she had ever seen. She blamed the whole | first really hospitable cook we've had.". affair on Bolshies and aliens."
Soon she was the centre of a rather un- friendly meeting of her own, but order WEB restored when a tactful Police In- spector escorted her gently to another part of the park.
moor, who represented England at the Among the speakers were Lord. Par No Claims will be admitted after the Goods League of Nations during the MacDonald have left the Steamer's Godown, and all Goods former Labour M.P.; Maud Royden, Ministry, Miss Margaret Bondfeld, remaining undelivered after the 3rd Augfamous woman preacher, and Miss Ellen will be subject to Rent
All Claim against the Steamer must be Wilkinson, the only woman Labourite in presented to the Undersigned on or before the present House of Commons. the 17th August, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be effected.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
Agenta Hongkong, 25th July, 1926-
[8814
THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.,
COPENHAGEN.
HM Motor Ship
PERU*** baring
aving arrived. Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being handed sad placed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowas of The Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf - and Godown Co., Ltd. where Delivery can be obtained as soo
landed the Goods
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 2nd August, 1926, 4 p.m., will be subject to Bent. All Claims against the Steamer, must be All broken, chafed and damaged Goods presented to the Undamigned on or before are to be left in the Godown, where they 8th August, 1926, or they will not be will be examined by Mesars. Anderson recognized.
Ashe on the 31st of July, 1926, at 10. **All broken, chaf-1 and damaged Goods are All Claims against the Vessel must be to be left in the Godowns, where they will be presented to the Undersigned before the 6th azamined on any Tuesdays or Fridays, be of Angust, 1926, or they will ant be tween the hour of 10.45., and Noon, within | recognized.
the Froe Storage period of Que Week
No Fire Insurance has been affected.
Bill
of Lading will be countersigned he
THE BANK LINE, LTD. General Agents, Hongkong, 24th July, 1926.
[8810
No Fire Insurance will be effected,
Bils of Lading will be countersigned by
JOHN MANNEES & 00., LTD., Agents.
[3814 Hongkong, 28th July, 1928..
TURKEY'S LATEST.-S
FLOATING EXHIBITION SHOWING! AT GREENWICH.
LONDON, July fad Turkey is the latest country to send a floating exhibition abroad.
The 4,000 ton steamer Karadeniz, chartered by the Turkish Ministry of Commerce, is anchored at Grecawich, and carries samples of Turkish wares for in- spection and also a miniature Stamboul bazaar where silks, carpets, tobacco and other products can be purchased
The Karadeniz will afterwards tour Europe.
Twenty-five pretty, shingled young women, members of the Turkish intelli gentsia, who are seeing the rights of London to-day, include some brilliant linguista..
HAREMS GONE.
One of them, interviewed,
"We
are all bobbed and shingled in Turkey: nowadays. We live and enjoy life no Englishwomen do. We smoke and dance and travel, sometimes even without our husbands.
"The harems are a bygone institution. Every night we dance the fox-trot, tango' and one-step on board the ship, and wo are beginning to learn the Charleston
North River
..
recorind
1926
W.L W.L July 25 July 28
About +21
North River
at Taingyun +287
+22.6
49.4 P+108-
38
st, Samahui +27.3-501 +13.6
East River
10:1 +8.8
ON SALE
The arrivals for the twenty-four hour ended at 9 under:-
.. yesterday were
Kong Sang (British) from Shanghai and-Foochow with 300 tons of
'cetor (British) from Taku Bar and
general cargo and mail;
Shanghai with 41 tons of general cargo, mail and 4,943 tons for ports. beyond
at Fheklung. +15.2
BOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG,
WEEKLY PRESS, July to December
Sunning (British) from Shanghai and 1923
Amoy with 560 tons of general cargo and mail:
With LEDET.
Hai Tang (British) from Penang and On sale at
the 30
Hoihow with 600 tons of firewood and general cargo-and mail; Hanoi (French) from Haiphong and
Fort Bayard with 800 tons of general cargo and mail; Fan Cloon (Dutch) from Belawan Deli
and Singapore with 474 tons of general cargo and 100 tons for porta beyond,
Zoning (Dutch) Antwerp and Manila with 3,302 tons of general cargo and 4,200 tons for ports beyond; Peri (Danish) from Copenhagen and Singapore with 320 tons of general cargo and 8.000 tons for ports beyond;
Macnear Maru (Japanese) from Soura-
L}
baya and Balikpapan with 435 teas of molasses, 11 tons of raftan, etc., mail and 4,316 tons of sugar, tapioca, maize, etc., for ports. beyond; Ikomazan
from (Japanese) Saminve and Miike with 4,389 tons of coal;
Math
(Continued on next column.}".
Prass Office
Kasara (Chinese) from Tourane with
600 tons of general cargo: Tak Hing (Chinese) from Nam Tau
with 70 piculs of vegetables; Sui Fik (Chinese) from Bha U Chung with three pieuls of general cargo.
Later arrivals yesterday, too late for inclusion in the above returns, were as under:
Takai Maru (Japanese) from Waka- matsu-with 4,070 tons of coal;
Chung Hing (Chinese) from Kwang Chew Wan with 180 tons of general cargo.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The total number of deck passengers entered for the twenty-four hours ended at 9 a.m. yesterday was 1,821, of which the ss. Fan Cloon (Dutch) from Belawan Deli and Singapore, carried 1,608.
THE HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK CO, LTD.
TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS : " MANIFESTO, BONGKONG.
CODI Usin Al, A.B.C, Fifth Edition Engineering: First and Second Editions" Western Union and Wsikin's, Benson's, Maroon1,
Dock Owners, Ship Builders, Marine and Land Engineers, Boller Makers, Iron and Brass Founders, Forge Masters, Electricians.
S.S. · CHANGTE,
-BUILT AND KEBISED AT KOWLOON DOCKS ZY THU HỌNGKUNG & WEAMPOA DOOR 00, UID, 20 21
ORDER OF THE AUSTRALIAN-ORIENTAL LINE, "LID, FOF AUSTRALIAN HONGKONG SULYICIĘ Please address enquiries to the Chief Manager,
M. DYER, B.SC. MINA KOWLOON DOCE, HONGKO