#

HAD RASH ON CHEST AND HEAD

Was Almost Frantic. Suf- fered About Two Years.

Cuticura Healed.

"My trouble came with a great Irritation and then a rash broke out all over my chest and besd. At times the irritation was so bad that it almost sent me frantic, and f could hardly keep my fingers away from it. I spent many sleepless nights. I suffered off and on for about two years.

A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a 7 free sample. It helped me so I purchased more and now I am headed." (Signed) Mrs. S. Gow!= land, 27, Forest Side, Forest Cato, London E. 7, Eng.

Use Cuticura for every-day toiler purposes. Bathe with Soap, sootba with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Soap and Olatimeat sold throughout the world. For ample much from address: 1. Tem Banane # Ceccon, 2, 0, 1

Ales for meget ved a

Try the Caticers Shaving Stick.

CONSIGNEE NOTICES.

S.S. ANGERS." SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES

MESSAGESED MARITIMES.

NOTICE.

ONSIGNEES of Cargo from MARSEIL LES, &c., slso Cargo from BORDEAUX ex S.8. "HOLLAN," in connection with abore Steamer are hereby informed that their Goods with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables are being landed and stored at their risk into the Godown of the Hongrong_and Wharf and Godawa Do., Ltd., Kowloon Kowloon, whence Delivery may be obtained immediately after landing.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded an unless Intimation is received from the Consignees before 6. To-day, requesting it to be landed kere.

Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the Underrigued. Gords remaining unclaimed siter Tuesday, the 7th instant, at Noor, will be subject to Rent and Landing Charges,

All Claims must be sent in to me on or before Fiday, the 10th inst, or they will not be recognized.

All damaged Fackages will be examined on Tresday the fth instant, at 10 am, by Mesara, Goddard & Dongiss.

No Fire Insurance has been affected.

J. LIMAGE.

Agent

Hongkong, lat September, 1928.

13008

"GLEN LINE LIMITED."

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM UNITED KINGDOM V PORTS..

HE Motor Vessel

THE

D

"GLENGARRY “ having arrived from the above Parts, Con signees of Cargo by har are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their rink into the hazardous and/or extra bazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Howlcon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, whence, and/or from the wharves, Delivery may be obtained.

Goods not cleared by the 7th September, 1928, at Noon, wil be subject to Rent..

All broken, chafed and damaged Packages ara to be left in the Godowns where they will be examined in the presence of Consigness by Mesara. Goddard and Douglas on 6th September, 1926, at 10 am. Claims against the Steamer including those for Cargo short delivered must be presented on the Special Form provided, and must also be submitted within 30 days of arrival wise they will not be recognized

Insurance will be effected by us in

Sever.

No

any ch

Billa

JAR

ing will be countersigned by

MATHESON & Co., LTD.,

Agents. Eongkong, 31st August, 1998,

[2905

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL "STEAM NAVIGATION CO,'B STEAMER

-*JETPURE”.

ARRIVED HONGXert um 2018. Acgrær, 1926. FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND

STRAITS.

Camed Vessel are hereby informed that their CONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above- Goods are being landed and placed at T

x in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each Coungnment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and Delivery can be obtained ai the Goods are landed.

This reasel brings où Caryo from Permian Gat ex B.ES N. and B. & P.S.N. Co.'s Steamers.

Optional Goods will be landed here unless Instructions have been given to the contrary 6 hours before arrival of the Steamer.

Goods not cleared within 8 days, including date of arrival will be subject to Bent

No Fire Insurance will be effected by as in any case whatever.

Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees, and the Company's surveyors Mesars. GODDARD Dovola 10 am, on Monday and Thursdays, within the Free Storage period.

All Claime against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before 18th September, 1928, or they will not be ecognizes will be admitted after the Goods

bave left the Godown

MACKINNON, MAUKENZIE & Co.,

Agents.

[3901 Hongkong, 30th August, 1926,

THE HONGKONG DALLY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER AND, 1916

HONGKONG SHIPPING.

FREIGHT RETURNS SHOW A DECREASE.

BRITISH VESSELS BRING BULK OF

A

HONGKONG Cargo.

feature of yesterday's shipping statement was that four British vessels brought practically all the cargo for carried Hongkong, although not one freight for ports beyond. With the ex- ception of 1,138 tons, brought by eight vessels of other nationalities, the British steamers contained all the freight for this port, but this was due to a big consign ment of liquid fuel, amounting to over 5,000 tons. Tonnage showed a decrease, Hongkong cargo dropped by nearly 6,000 tous, compared with the figures for the previous day, and freight for ports be- yond were also down.

TONNAGE AND NATIONALITIES.

The tonnage figures were as under: Total: 26,489 tons; British vessels: 5,878 tons; Other Teasels: 20,823 tons. At 9 am. yesterday there were 50 vessels in the harbour, of which 3 were British. During the previous twenty-four hours thirteen vessels arrived, wi.. four British, one American, three Japanese, four Chinese and one French. The departures during the same period cams to twelve. riz., one British for Saigon, one Japanese for Moji, one Dutch for Macassar, one British for Miike, one Japanese for Shanghai, one Dutch for Miri, one Chinese. for Hauhoi, one Chinese for Sha

Chung, one French for Ewang Chow Wan and one British for Amoy. Clear ances during the same period numbered five, ria one British for Amay, one British for Sebattik, one Jaganese and one Dutch Singapore,and one American for Shanghai.

CARGO ENTERED,

(For the 24 hours ended at 9 a.m. yesterday). For Hongkong For ports heyond

די

Total

5,011 tons.. .18,933

*

.90,846 ++

(For the previous 24 hours ended at a.m. on Tuesday) For Hongkong

13,502 tons. For ports beyond

Total

..20,00%

..33,804

OVERSEAS

NEWS BY li

MAIL

FAMILY CHARTERS. A FLYING BOAT,

.."

The war memorial at Bedford Schoot was opened by Prince Heary.

Mr. James Gourlay has been appoint ed a director of the Bank of Scotland.

Mr. Wilka Forbes has been elected a director of Stewarts and Lloyds, Limited. Soven hundred Territorial cadets left London for a seven-days' tour of the battlefolds in France.

ALL-BRITISH AUSTRALIA.

·NECESSARY FOR WORLD PEACE.

PREMIER ON THE DIFFICULTIES.

Mr. Stanley Baldwin, the Prime Minis ter, was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Empire Fazlia mentary Association held at Westminster: Hall, under the chairmanship of the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr. J. H. Whitley.

Moving a resolution expressing thanks to the members of the association in the

Parliament Australian Commonwealth for their invitation to the United King. dom members to send a delegation to |

risit Australia in September, le Bald Mr. Osborne Smith, managing gover-win said that the delegation which would por-elect of the Imperial Bank of India, go to Australia would be a very repre sentative one, and he hoped it would do an immense amount of good. has left London for Bombay.

An earthquake caused great alarm in Johannesburg. Considerable damage was done to house property.

4

The Rev. F. H. Consgrave has been appointed Provest and Vice-Chancellor

Trinity College, Toronto. At the annual general meeting of the

of Directors, Institute

Viscountess Rhondda was elected President.

Wem Grammar School Cadet Corps has won the Lucas-Tooth Shield, a Shrop: shire challenge trophy, for the fourth

successive year.

M. Moiseef, the Soviet airman, arrived in Moscow from Teheran, having cover- ed 1,937 miles in 20 hours, with only three halts.

Good rains bave fallen over the coastal and southern districts of South Austra

in, states a message from Dalgety & Co., Adelaide branch.

.

The Hungarian Government has re- stored to the French authorities the aeroplane in which the brothers Arrached inadvertently landed in Hungary..

General Guillaumat, he was Minister of War in the last Briand, Cabinet, has been reappointed Commander-in-Chief of the French forces on the Rhine.

The Czechoslovak Government has granted an annual subsidy of 15,000 gold iranes (£600) to the International In- stitute of Intellectual Co-operation.

It is semi-officially announced from Tokyo that Mr. I. Yoshida, Counsellor of Embassy in London, has been appoint. ed Japanese Minister to The Hague.

Miss D. Jordan Lloyd of London, ac- companied by the guides Hans and Fritz Kaufmann of Grindelwald, made the rst ascent this season of the Schreck- hors.

The Commoth Government in- tends to send &y of Australian in- dustrialists to the United States to investigate the reasons of industrial prosperity in that country.

or the cargo for Hongkong, British vesels brought 6,872 tons, of which the best return was 3,356 tons of liquid fuel. Vessels of other dags brought 1,138 tons. With regard to the freight for ports be yond, it was all carried by vessels other than of British registry. The two best returns were 8,003 tona and 5,245 tons.ment is showing itself inimical to the

+

THE ARRIVALS,

The arrivals for the twenty-four hours ended at 9 a.m. yesterday weze as under-

Borelix (British) from Tarakan and Sebattik with 5,958 tons of liquid fuel;

Ming Sang (Baht from Haiphong

with 137 ton of general cargo; Tat Shing (tish) from Shanghai and Food with 830 tons of general co

eargo;

Hai Ning (British) from Foochow and Swatow with 600 ton of general President Jefferson (American) from Manila with 133 tons of tobacco, sugar and general cargo and 2,000 tons of hemp and zeneral cargo for porta beyond; Amazone Maru (Japanese) from Kobe and Shanghai with 60 tons of gen- eral cargo and 6,603 tons for ports beyond;

Kohso Maru (Japanese) from Yoko- bama and Maji with 273 tons of general cargo and 2,802 tons for ports beyond; Yakushima Mari (Japanese) from Osaka and Shanghai with 250 tons of general cargo and 6,248 tona for porta beyond: Tat Nie Ma (Chinese) from Kwang Chow Wan with 995 tons of general Hos Wing (Chinese) from Malawehan

with a nil entry; Tak Hing (Chinese) from Nom Tau

with two tons of vegetables; Sui Fik (Chinese) from Sha U Chung

cargo:

with 18 piculs of general cargo;· Anger (French) from Marseilles and Saigon with 110 tons of general cargo and 1.505 tona for ports beyond;

L'ATER ARRIVALS. Later arrivals yesterday, too late for

The New South Wales State Govern-

policy of the new Settlers' League formed to facilitate Immigration, and has with- drawn the subsidy.

During the year ended June 30th last, 11,000,000 deposits were made in York- ahire Penny Bank, representing a total amount of £35,848,000 and an "average deposit of £3 38. 3d.

The council of the Society cor- parated Accountants and Auditors have elected Mr. Thomas Keens as president, and Mr. Herry Morgan as vice-president for the ensuing year.

McAllum.

1

It had always seemed to him that there was a real difficulty in understanding the problems. that had to be faced, even by men of our own blood who lived on the other side of the world. They were so alike and yet so different. The fact that they were of one stock sometimes made us imagine that we understood, in- tuitively, their difficulties and problems, when As a matter of fact we probably did not. It was only by close personal contact that we could understand and sympathise with them

"

By far the most important thing for Australia, the peace of the world, the future of the world, and our own race is that there should grow up there a community larger than at present exists, and a community of pure-bred stock from the British Isles.

There have been difficulties about that, and I cannot help thinking a visit of this kind may perhaps do a good deal to remove and solve those difficulties. We may get to understand their point of view, and they may get to under- stand ours. Australia, as beats a young country, and a very democratic country, has naturally made a great many experiments in her social legis lation. I think there we may be able to learn a good deal, to see what pro- blems they have attempted to solve, how far they have been successful, and where they have failed.

It is a curious thing that in a new country like Australia is-one that was in its settlement predominantly agricul tural-we should see exactly the same tendency as in the Old World for the towns to grow at the expense of the country.

DRIFT OF THE TOWNS..

It is very singular that in that vast continent, with all ita latent capacity of production, we should see a driz of population into Sydney and Mel- bourne, where they must have a very large proportion of the population of the whole continent.

It is one of the essential problems with which we at home are also acid. The problem is: What can we do to prevent that aggregation of people into the towns which makes it so infinitely more difficult to maintain that standard of life which we would like to see people enjoy, and environment in which they can develop themselves the best.

Mr. Baldwin expressed the hope that a it would be possible for a visit to be paid to Great Britain by representatives of other Parliaments. been one for some time, and it was desir able that such a visit should be arranged

There had mor

in the course of the next two or three

At the meeting of the council of the years, Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers, Mr. W. J. Thomas, was elected president for Mr. Robert Mond and a family party the ensuing year, the vice-presidents be of ten people, including nurses and ing Mr. A. J. Atkinson and Mr. Wm. several children engaged a giant super- marine, Napier flying-boat of Imperial Ouzounovich, has requested all

The Yugoslav Prime Minister, M. Airways to By them from Southampton the to Dinard, where they spent a holiday, Ministers to revise their "departmental This is the first time a family party has estimates so as to secure a reduction in chartered a big flying-boat to take them the. Budget expenditure of 10 per cent on their holidays." for the current year.

1

CROSS WORD PUZZLE.

2

112

15

45

8 210 11

14

17 18

20

23

|27

28

29

30

33 34 35 36

39

40

141

372438

42

43

144

W 46

147

48

50

St 152

$3

54

65

56

156

59

61

62

60

Across..

1. Watch 5. Incurred.

S. European capital.

12 Immediately. 13. Lake.

14. Climbing plaat.

15. Sneakingly.

16. Goddess.

18. Flower.

20. Egg measurer.

23 Yearly.

9. Nevertheless.

24. Fracas.

25. Incite.

Down.

2. Black fluid.

1. Expansive.

3. Complaint.

4. Inverter.

5. Repudiate.

6. Unit of work.

7.

Pertaining to ow

9. Pony.

10 Part of the ear.

11. Musical drama.

13. Slight fog.

10. Bends.

17.

Over there.

18.

Received.

21. Cup.

99. Initials of an author.

Stranded.

24.

Bruise.

28. Snatch.

31. Sudden break.

33. Her.

36 Walks. 38. Colour. 39. Habitation.

41. Label.

43. Dance.

43. Explosive.

48. Rock cavity lined with

crystals.

48. Fixed.

30. Girl's name.

51.

Dish.

53.

Worn out.

56,

Ceremony.

$5

60.

Astonishing.

Anger.

61. Above.

$7. Inlet.

29. Pigs home.

Mountain.

39. Father. (French).

30.

40. Lifted up.

Stove part.

35.

Issues from.

37.

Make gloomy.

12

Marker.

9.

Illuminated.

45. Freight

47. Branch.

49. Allow.

.50. One who mimies.

52. Italian coin.

53. Bird..

54. Rent.

53. Employed.

e. Irish language.

€3. Cut.

58.

Woman.

L

64.

Prepare a liquor. 03. Fear

50.

Very united.

The solution of this puzzle will be given in the Daily Press on Saturday.

SOLUTION OF TUESDAY'S

PUZZLE.

R

CALENDAR TENANT ARC FURÖR A RET FIOMA SERE A PAR CHENDIS

NAU SMUT. Flaa RETUR? ODE POISIE R NEE YRAK M PETTY INGOT ARLANA LOU 7005 RIOT. BATTER RELY SORT

ATE

MEADOW ERG IN SODA RAGE LEG

LAPAINT - URN YEARNS. ABEDNEGO

Finger prints" of animals which,

the earth more than crawled over 25,000,000 years ago in Grand Canyon, Alaska, have been put on exhibition at At Boston (Lincolnshire) three Wrangle the new American National, Museum, The colliery at New Waterford, Nova youths were fined £2 each and ordered The footprints, discovered by Dr. Char- Scotia, has closed down owing to the re- to pay costs for groas cruelty to a stray les. W. Gilmore of the Smithsonian In fusal of members of the United Mine dog. They admitted taking the dog into stitute, are imbedded in large slabs of The tracks were Workers' Union who are £ghting for aa barn, fastening ita jaws with horse shale and sandstone.

closed shan" to recognise the "or twitch, and pricking its hindquarters. 400 feet below the surface of the earth union" which is active locally.

They said it was done For fun." The and had been covered by sediment that dog went mad, and had to be destroyed. grew slowly through the eons.

One N.C.O. in the Polish Army when three 173" field guns, of French killed and several privates were wounded make exploded during artillery target practice near Nowy Targ (Neumarket) by troops of the Cracow garrison.

This year's conference of the "Inter- national Law Association met in Vienna to the great satisfaction of the Austrians, who attach importance to the fact that this is the first meeting since the war outside what was Allied territory.

$

During Norwegian air manœuvres- off Christiansand two hydroplanes about to land collided, with the result that one saak immediately. The pilot, Lieutenant Troye, was seriously injured. The other machine was only slightly damaged.

The death is announced, in his 80th year, at Schönen werd, of M. Edward Bailly Prior, senior director of Bailly, Limited, one of the largest shoemaking firms in the world, who was a member of the Swiss National Council from 1902 to 1917.

#..

inclusion in the above returns, were:

Linan (British) from Shanghai with

4,437 tons of general cargoj Strathlone (British) from Tjilatjap and Sourabaya with 8,500 tons of general cargo: Sooches (British) from Shanghai sad

Amoy with 543 tons of general Mr. Percival A. R. Leith, chief civil cargo and six as for portal and mechanical engineer, Smith's Dock beyond;

Company, Limited, Bouth Shields, has Tonkin (French) from Haiphong with been appointed chief engineer to the 200 tons of general cargo; M River Tees Conservancy Commissioners, Kaija alaru (Japanese) from Keelung and will take up bis.new appointment

and Swatow with 500 tons of coal and 208 tons of general cargo.

MAILB.

"

Maila brought by the above vessels were as under-Wing Sang, from Haiphong, seven bags; Tat Shing, from Shanghai and Foochow, three bags; Hai Ning, from Foochow and Swalow, unspecified President Jefferson, from Manila, three baga; Tokushima Maru, from Osaka and Shanghai, ten bags; Angers, from Mar seilles and Saigon, 38 bags; Tonkin, from Haiphong, 58,bags; Kanan, from Shang- bai, 919 bags: Aasjo Kurs, from Keelung and Swatow, ir bags; Soochou, from Shanghai and Amoy, unspecified

on October. Ist.

The council of the University of Paris has sanctioned the foundation at the Sorbonne of a wireless telephony insti- tute, which will enable listeners in to follow feetares in their own homes. The new wireless institute will be opened in November.

The Recorder at Hull Quarter Sessions quashed the sentence of three months imprisonment with hard labour passed by the Stipendiary on John William Dodsworth, a railway fireman, for throw ing a missile, which the appellant cou tended was a ball of paper, at a volunteer during the general strike

(Continued on next column)

HOUSE AND FLATS AVAILABLE;

P8-Middle Road, Kowloon, 12 rooms,

• furn, and goodwill,

C-Derrington 7, 9 rooms. Plus taxes $450 C2-Conduit Road, 7 rooms. Hotwater

system and fixtures. C2--Bowen

.. $225 & taxes L-Chatham Boad, 18 rooms

$500 W4-Babingtor Fath

TOOKES "

Li-Cameron Ed., 3 rooms, Tax XI-Macdonnell Road C2-Bowen Road, 3 rooms Al-May Road, & rooms

Flats $100/135 13% & 395

$156/174 $110/120

$218/940

TENANTS WANT: T4-Kowloon Flat unfurnished. G5--5/8 rooms, Mid-level, Hongkong. Bil-6 rooms, furnished, preferred, Peak, M4-roomed House aboré Bowen Road. C-Furnished Flat above Bowen Road.

TO-DAY'S BARGAIN:

Bear Beach. WHY PAT BENT?-Bangalow

Modern Arrangements. Flush System. Available 38,000 down, Balance by Instal

menta,

HONGKONG SMALL INVESTORS, SHARE & REAL ESTATE CO.

10, Des Vœux BOAD 0; TEL. 4830,

The HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK Co., Ltd.

TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS: MANIFESTO." HONGKONG

CODES USED A1, A.B.C. Fifth Edition Engineering: Firit and Second Edition Western Union and Watkins,

Dock Owners, Ship Builders, Marine and Land Engineers, Boiler Makers, Iron and Braza 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 24" (m). Depth 17" (m), LH.P. 2,000. Fitted with electrically drives "ribmersible waitifugal pumps, sir car piesner, wireless, searchlight and all modern appliances for Salvage Wonka Please address enquirier to the Chief Manager,

R M. DYER B.Sc, HINA, KOWLOOR DOCK, HONGKONG,

Share This Page