CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
.AND
OHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION. CO., LTD.
لو کم
FROM UNITED KINGDOM AND CON- TINENTAL FORTS YA STRAITS.
CONSIGNEES por Company's Steamer
CONSIGNEES HEDON
dia-
are hereby notified that the charged in to Holts Wham, Cargo will be dis
will lie as Consignees risk and mibject to Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from Godown on and after 24th August.
Optional Cargo will not be landed hers unleen Notice has been given prior to Steamer's arrival, but carried on from part to port to the final port of call to which the
otion extends. option.
All broken,
oken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns,,where that will be. examined on say Tuesdays and Fridays between the hours of 10.45.x. and. Noor within the Free Storage poried.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Steamer's Godown, and sil Goods undelivered after the 30th August, ramaining
will be subject to Rent
All Claims against the Stester must be presented to the Undersigned on or befor the 13th September, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be effected.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
Agentu
Hongkong, 24th August/1928.“
"GLEN LINE LIMITED."
:{3890.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM UNITED KINGDOM V PORTS.
T
HE Motor Varsel
GLENAMOF"
having arrived from the shore Ports, Con signees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or Extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowa Company, Limited, whence, and/or from the wharves, Delivery may be obtained.
Goods not cleared by the 31st August, 1926, at Noon, will be subject to Rent
All broken, chafed and damaged Packages are to be left in the Godowns-where they will ba examined in the presence of Consignees by Messrs. Goddard and Douglas on 30th August,
*
Cuticura Talcum Is
Cooling And Comforting
Delly und of this pure, fragrant, Antiseptic Talcum Powder helps to overcome heavy perspiration and le soothing and refreshing to the skin. Sono. Dintrawek, “Talaum sold throughout the world, Britian Deeper 2. Bordery & BLA Zeld, 14. Ma** 14, London, IG1 1909Try the Cuticure Sharing Sticks,
f
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1926
The Sign of
THE
ADVERTISING
and
17
PUBLICITY BUREAU
Alerand
Buildings."
The Advertising Agency ...that supplies Advertisers with a Complete Service of Original Copy, Ideas, and Designs for Posters and Blocks,
1926, at 10 am. Claims against the Steamer that checks all insertions in including those for Cargo hort delivered must
COUNTY CRICKET.
LANCASHIRE HEADS THE TABLE.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, August 24th. Yorkshire. lost on the first innings at the Oval, and as Lancashire- defeated Hampshire by eight wickets, the latter county goes to the head of the County Championship table.
The positions are:-
Pts Gained
Poss. Pty. Perc 03. 73.51 £41 72.30
130 130
Lancashire Forkshire ... Rain interfered with cricket in different parts of the country, but there was heavy scoring.
Batting against the Australians at Taunton, M. D. Lyon gave a brilliant exhibition, hitting the Aussies bowlers for one 6, and 21 He scored 136...
The principal individual efforts of the last three days, apart from Lyon's won- derful effort follow-
Batting.
Seabrook (Gloucester). Mead (Hampshire)
13 .139
Sutcliffe (Yorka)
.131
Holmes (Yorks)
fore
Watson (Lancashire)
tore
Lee (Derby)...........
.119
Payton (Notts)
.109
Whysall (Notts)
.108
Mr. J. Turnbull (Glam)
.10€*
Bowley (Sussex)
.106
G. O. Allen (Middlesex)
103
96
93
Hobbs (Surrey) ...
Rhodes (Yorks)
Tate (Sussex)
*NOT OUT. Bowling.
Nichola (Essex)"
Mercer (Glamorgan)
A. E. Gilligan (Sussex) Lee (Derby)
Macdonald (Lancashire) ...
LEAD, IN
7 for 90
6 for 33
3 for 32
5 for 87
4 for 39 CHAMPIONSHIP.
At Manchester, Lancashire defeated Hampshire by eight wickets and in view of Yorkshire's failure at the Oval, take
Nichols, the Essex right arm fast 1 bowler, brought about the downfall of Gloucester in their first innings Twa men only played him wtih any confidence, Smith, the wicket-keeper, who made 89, and Mills who hit, Nichola took seven wickets for 00 run
Four men played a leading part in the buge Essex total. Freeman and Cutmore, with 84 and 69 respectively, tired the bowling, O'Connor followed up with a well-played 69, and F. W. Gilligan scored
not out.
Smith was again prominent when Gloucester made their second, effort, Partnered by Dipper, runs came freely until Dipper lost his wicket after scor ing 50. Smith went on to make 58, while Seabrooke hit a splendid 139 not out.
WARWICK-MAKE-EXCELLENT-
EFFORT.
Sussex, batting first against Warwick at Coventry, hit up 371 runs. The War wick reply fell only 27 short, and Sussex were dismissed cheaply on their second innings. Time prevented a conclusion, Sussex getting points for a win on the first innings..
The scores were
- Sussex: 371 and 157. Warwickshire: 344.
Tate was prominent in both innings for Sussex. In the first innings, he hit and in the second he was the only bats- men to pass the half century; his tally was 65. A. H. Gilligan and Bowley scored 68 and 100 respectively in the Sussex first innings.
For Warwick, C. A. Fiddian-Green was top scorer with 95. A. H. Gilligan bowled splendidly, returning the splendid figures 5 wickets for 32 runK..
GLAMORGAN UNLUCKY.
over
Rain robbed Glamorgan of an easy victory
Worcester
at Cardiff. Glamorgan declared in the first innings when only five wickets were, down, and yet forced. Worcester to follow on. Glamorgan gained first innings victory pointa
Glamorgan: 972 (for five wickets
declared). Worcester: 65 and 52 (for 4 wickets). Bell scored 57 and M. J. Turnbull 106. not out in the Glamorgan first innings.
Mercer took six wickets for 33 runs when Worcester battled..
be presented on the Special Form provided, and Foreign and Chinese papers for the lead in the race for, the County Carr, and an equally sporting effort to
must also be submitted within 30 days of ita Clients,
arrival otherwise they will not be recognized.
No. Fire Insurance will be effected by us in...that has an unrivalled and
any case whatever.
Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD.,
Agents
Hongkong, 24th August, 1926.
r8801
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. OCEAN STEAMSHIP 00., LTD. CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
AND
FROM NEW YORK VIA MANILA.
CONSIGNEES per Company & Steamet
CALOHAS
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 Conditione of Storage at Holt's Wharf, The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from Godown on and after 23rd August.
Optional Cargo will not be landed here, unless Natios ha been given prior to Steamer's arrival, but carried on from port to port to the final port of call to which the option extends.
broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be on say Tuesdays and Fridays between examined on the hours of 10.43 4.x. and Noor within the Free Storage
period. No Chima be admitted after the Goods have left the Bteamer's Godown, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 30th August, will be subject to Rast.
All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 13th September, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be effected.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,.......
Agenta.
(3888 Hongkong, 33n August, 1928.
S.S.SI-KIANG.” -
COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES
MARITIMES.
NOTIO E.
CONSIGNEES of Cargo frum DUN.
with
Extensive knowledge of the best media for all classes of Ad- vertisers,
that being independent, can place all this knowledge and experience at the free disposal of its Clients, ensuring that the money they spend on Advertising will bring them th best possible return.
Telephone Central 30.
COVER
THE RISK OF
TYPHOID
Championship.
The details of the match follow:-
Hampshire: 109 and 313. Lancashire: 318 (for seven wickets declared) and 109 (for two wicketa). Macdonald took four wickets for 39 runs in the Hampshire first innings. In the second he took five wickets for 139 runa. In the second innings Mead made a gallant stand. Brown and Livsey made 69 and 54 respectively white Mead was undefeated at the close with 132 to his
credit.
Watson-scored 127 not out for Lane cashire in their first innings, R. Tyldesley In the second innings making 55. Hallows scored 51 not out.
KENT & DERBY
After dismissing Kent for 273 at Derby, Derbyshire flogged the bowling of the visitors and hit up 413. Derby gain- ed points for a lead on the first innings though Keat declared in their second in- nings when only 199 ahead
The scores were:-
Kent: 273 and 338 (for 9 wickets
declared).
J
Derby-413-and-61-(for-1 wicket),- Seymour and C. H. Knott made 54 and 60 respecticely in the Kent first innings, while Hubble contributed 55.
Garnett Lee, Worthington and Eut chinson made the runs for Derby, there being a fine partnership between the first two. Lee scored 119 Before being defeat el, Worthington hit 84, and Hutchinson put on 61. Freeman took six wickets at a cost of 20 runs apiece.
Lee bowled finely in the Kent second CHOLERA innings taking Sve wickets for 37. runs.
AND
WICH
GILMANS.
KIRK, ANTWERP, MANCHESTER, LONDON, Ac
ecurection 1X above Steamer are hereby informed that of their Good
the with
erception
** OCEAN Opium,
Treasure and Valuables are being
into ... at their risk landed and stored the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kow- loczt Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd, Row- loon, whence Delivery may be obtained, im- mediately after landing
Ago will be forwarded on unless
in received from the Consignes before
9AM TO-DAY, requesting it to be landed here.
Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned. Goods remaining unalimed after Baturday, the 8th instant, at Noon, will be abject to Rent and Landing Charges.
All Claims must be seat in to me on or before Tuesday, the 81st instant, or they will not be recognized.
All damaged Packages will be examined on Batarday the 28th instant at 10 am, by Mesers. Goddard & Douglas..
No Fire Insurance has been effected..
J. LIMAGE,
Ágyat.
Hongkong, 22nd August, 1926,
!
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS,
13886
The P. & O. Co.'s Nellore left Bings pere for Hongkong on the 24th instant at 4 p.m., and is due here on the 29th at about booD.
The R.M.S. Empress of Asia arrived at Kobe on August 24th at 7 p.m.; left Kobe on August 25th at 6 p.m., and is due at Yokohama on August 27th at 81
ET
THE
COMPREHENSIVE POLICY
024
THE BEN LINE STEAMERS,-LTD.- From MIDDLESBRO', ANTWERP, LONDON AND STRAITS, The Steamship "BENAVON.”
CONSIGNEES of Cargo ar
The principal Kent scorers were Harding (83) J. C. W. Bryan (52) and Hubble '65 not out.
YORKSHIRE LOSES FIRST PLACE.
Yorkshire lost on the first innings to Surrey at the Oval, and are superseded at the head of the County Championship table by Lancashire, who defeated Hamp shire in a high scoring game. »
In the Yorkshire second innings Holmes and Sutcliffe made another of their wonderful first wicket stands, and at the close of play were unseparated having each passed the century."
The scores were:-
Yorkshire: 274 and 285 (for 0 wicket), Surrey: 255 (for 8 wickets declared). Holmes and Sutcliffe made a sound start for the "Northern country, the former scoring 61. and Satcliffe getting 71. Wilfred Rhodes was the only other Yorkshire bataman to put" up resistance to the bowling. He scored 90, being very unlucky to miss.his century. The re- maining eight men scored 66 between them.
•
Hobbs, added yet another to his long roll of centurica. He hit 102 in his usual brilliant fashion, while Fender rattled up 72 in quick time. P. G. E. Fender declared the innings closed when Surrey HoNazonG❘ were 31 ahead...
hereby inform ed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous sud/or extra bazarion Godowns of the
AND KOWLOOK WHARF AND GODOWE COMFANT,
LTD., whence, and/or from the wharves getting Yorkshire out cheaply he had a Delivery may be obtained.
чите
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods sare left the Godowas, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 30th instant, will be subject Bent
to
"If Fender considered the posibility of rude shock Holmes and Sutcliffe, the opening pair, played out time and hit up 205 without losing a wicket.
Holmés made 127 not out and Sutcliffe 131 not
All Claims against the Steamer must be out. procented to the Undersigned on or before the 13th September, 1926, or they will not be ESSEX GAIN VALUABLE POINTS. recognised.
Essex put up a huge score against
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are Gloucester at Leyton, and though the to be left in the Godowns, where they will be visitors replied in kind, secured points examined on the 30th instant, at 10.
No Fire Insurance has been affected Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
GIBE, LIVINGSTON & CO., LTD.,
Agents,
[8887 Boogkong, 23rd August, 1926, -
for a lead on the first innings.
The scores were:--
Gloucester: 228 and 313 (for
wickets).
Essex': 471.
I
CARR'S DECLARATION SUCCEEDS. A sporting declaration by Mr. A. W. make the 368 runs necessary for victory, were the features of the match at Note tingham between Middlesex and Notting- bamshire. The home-county gained a splendid victory by 14 runs.
The scores were:
Notts: 397 and 190 (for six wickets
declared).
Middlesex: 209 and 354.
In the Notts first innings. Flint scored A. Staples made 6 while Payton scored another century, making 108.
50,
F. Mann, the Middlesex captain, scor- ed 77 not out in the Middlesex first- innings
Of the Notts second innings total of 190, Whysall scored 108.
Middlesex went to their formidable task with a will and failed by only four- teen runs. Hendren scored 82 in great style, Mana contributed 54, while G. O. Allen was again to the fore with a bril liant 103. S. Staples took five wickets for 75 runs..
SOMERSET HIT LUSTILY.
TAUNTON, August 24th. The Australians declared to-day after making 299 (for four wickets). Collins scared sixty and Ryder 40 not out. The crowd was small though the weather was glorious and the wicket good.
The spectators were treated to a won- Somerset derful display of batting. made a very sporting attempt to get the 302 runs necessary for victory in 220 minutes.
CROSS" WORD
PUZZLE.
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5. Minister.
9. Egg".
11. Whole number.
13
Sea-unicorn.
15. Ornamental stand.
Brazilian” balsam.
20. Sly look.
34. Uacle.
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4 Lightship.
5. Throe.
a. Certain
7. Pigment;
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5. Where the money comes from.
10. Cut short.
19. Herpic poer.
14. Immediate.
18 King (French).
13. Outlist.
19. Russian town.
20. Work steadily.
21. First principle.
2. Dissensional.
#7. Vapour.
29. Cowsheds.
39. Everyone.
33. Island region.
33. Meat and rice dish.
37.Indian tent.
23.
24
43 Cooped.
25.
Animal.
45.
Civil court proceedings.
28. Recede.
49,
Strolled aimlessly.
97.
Juice.
J2.
Wife's allowance..
5.3.
Hermit.
39. Bateman.
54 Age.
55. Protect.
.56. Laboured,
Lore affair.
Excessive tea drinker.
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30. Material.
31. Behold,
20. Perform.
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43. Fuel
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'40. Region.
-47. Assert.
48. Character of sound.
48.
50.
Coloured.
Fasting period.
51. Half.
The Solution to this puzzle will be given in the Daily Press on Saturday.
RIVER LEVELS.
Bulletin frem
BOARD OF CONSERVANCY WORKS
OF KWANGTUNG.
Waterlevels (in English-Fest) at 8 am.
Place of
Obsirvation.
West River
recorded.
at Shinbing +41.0
North River
ingyen. +29.7
-Biver
D
W. Lavel
recorded
0
0.
at Sametui) +27.3 —5.0
East River
heklang. +15.2
-3
1926-
W L
W.L Aug...22 Aug. 25
+16,4 | +15.7
+ But + 82
+9,568.84
2.0
VESSELS EXPECTED.
+1.9
SOLUTION FOR TUESDAY'S
PUZZLE.
COVER MAPLR CURE EXE EARS PASTIME. RANTING ALT LADDERS NOR IMAM: X 0 A VICE N RAG APT WIT B TUDY BREAD SENT R TOUR FALD D PEAN CLVED TUBE A: HMP: SUR CON U LOMBI N O KURD BMU STRETCH ODG DELAPSE AMATORY REDE LAR WIRE HOODY TOKEN
WHAT A SHARK ATE,
When a nine-foot shark was brought ashore at Zara, in Dalmatia, the following were found in its stomach: A goat's horn, Empress of Russia" (C.P.R.), due Sept.a tin of condensed milk, a metal cigarette case with ten cigarettes, a pair of women's shoes, a box of matches, some rope, some sail-cloth, and other objects.
The whole of the Dalmatian coast from Zara to Cartaro has recently been invad- ed by shoals of sharks, which often find their way into the fishermen's.net...
6th.
Jeypore (P. & O.), due August 29th, about
1
They failed by only 47 runs after won- derful hitting by M. D. Lyon. This hard-hitting batsman made the second county century of the tour against the. Australians. He hit every bowler mer- Nellore (P. & Q.), due August 20th, about cilessly, claiming one t, and twenty-one noon.
Tiluwn (B.I. & Apear), due to-day. 4's. His 138 was a wonderful effort.
4 p.m."
The HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK Co., Ltd.
TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS: "MANIFESTO,” HONGKONG
CoDiS USED A1, A.B.C. Fifth Edition; Engineering: First and Second Edition Western Union and Watkins,
Dock Owners, Ship Builders, Marine and Land Engineers, Boller Makers,
Iron and Brass Founders. Forge Masters, Electricians.
Steel Twin-Screw Ocean-going Tug and Salvage Steamer
Henry Keswick
Built, engined and equipped complete by The Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. Ltd., Hongkong, for their own service, 1921.ength 165 B.P., Breadth 34' (m), Depth 17 (m), LHP. 2,000. Fitted with electrically driven bmersible entrifugal pumps, air compresser, wireless, searchlight and all,modern appliances for Balvaon Wok Please address enquiries to the Chief Manager,
BM. DYER B.Sc., M.IN.A, KOWLOON DOCE, HONGKONG,