TENNIS LEAGUE.
CHINESE R.C. AGAIN.
"C" DIVISION VICTORIES.
1
In "Division Festerday the Chinese Recreation Club first and second tearng beat the Hong Kong Cricket Club and the Nippon Club respectively. In both matches the final scores were similar, being 01 games to 39. The details follow:-
Hong King 0.0, r. 0.8.0. I. On the Hong Kong Cricket Club courts, the visitors won by a margin of 23 games. Ma Wei, But and Ip Kau did best for the winners secur ing games in the three sets. "
Scores
A. Piercy and Railton (Hong Koag C.C.);
lost to Chong Chi Wing and
Chow Wah Po
lost to Lau Man Kwong, and
"
• Chiu Taun Chiu beat Ma Wai But and Ip
Knu
"
AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
FIRST ROUND LEADERS.
COMPSTON DROPS SIX STROKES.
REUTAR'S AMERICAN, BERY ISL.)
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1928.
CRICKET AT
" SHANGHAI.
LOCAL CLUB WELL BEATEN BY UNITED SERVICES.
BATTING FAILURES.
SHANGHAI, June 17th. The result of this match on the NEW YORK, June Fiat. S.C.C. ground proved conclusively In practice yesterday for the that a fully representative eleven American Open Championship, from the Services will extend the Archie Compaton, with a score of best array of talent in Shanghai. 60, broke the record of the No. 4 Whatever excuses may be offered in On extenuation of Shanghai's heavy Course at Matteson, Illinois. the strength of this he has become defeat, and it must be admitted favourite among the 140 of the that the presence of Capt. Barrett and Quayle would have made a vast world's foremost golfers who are
difference to the batting strength, competing.
the visitors played cricket of a type that wins matches. Isaacs proved unfriendly
Leo Diegel led the field at aa early stage in the first round. put
innocuous with an
WOMEN IN CHINA.
KENNEDY AND BROWNE EXECUTED.
MISS EDITH PYE ON THE MISSION OF FRIENDSHIP.
member of the Women's
that some of these were unsafe.
BOTH MEET FATE STOICALLY.
PRISON.
The crime for which they were' executed was one of the most brutal which has occurred in Britain for On a lonely rond near Stapleford Abbots, Essex, iu many years
the dead of night, on September 27th, F.C. Gutteridge stopped Browne and Kennedy, who were re- turning to London in a motor-ear they had stolen from Dr. Loveit,
4.7 Ling in a card of 72, while Bobby wind, but Leach came to the rescue, Chians and in the policy of the Billericay, Essex. The constable
14-19
II. V. Parker and L. A. R. Duncan (H.K.C.C.):
+
Jones was one stroke worse. Both Compston and T. D. Armour, the sholder, made returns of 76.
The Leaders.
LATER. Walter Hagen returned 75, and then the leaders of the first round They came in, displacing Diegel. were a young Italian, Henry Ciuci of Westchester Hills, and Frank Ball of Atlanta, with 70. and Leonard Schmutte of Fort Wayne with 71.
G
lost to Cheng Chi Wing and
Chow Wah Po
lost to Lau Man Kwong and
Chin Taun Chin
4-
lost to Ma Wai Bat and Ip
Kau
2.0
1199
H. R. Remington and G. S. Hugh
Jones (HR.C.C.);
Leading scores:
70
Henry Ciuci
J
Frank Ball
70
lost to Cheng Chi Wing and
Chow With Po......
Leonard Schmutte
4-7
Leo Diegel
72
beat Lau Man Kwong and Chiu Taun Chin..... lost to Ma Wai Bur and Ip
Kntz
Bobby Jones
6- 5
Walter Hagen
75
Archie Compstor
3. 9
Tommy Armour
76' 76
13-20
Total: Hong Kong C.C, 39; Chi. rese R.C. 61.
Chinese R.C. II. r. Nippon Club. .". On their own courts, the Chinese had the upper hand throughout their match with the Nippon Club. The Japanese took two sets out of the nine played gamely.
Scores: -
"DAVIS CUP MATCH.
ITALY WINS DOUBLES.
A CLOSE GAME. (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, June 21st: Britain was beaten in the Davis Ng Kam Chuen and Tsoi Ping Cup match at Felixstowe sesterday, Italy winning a hard fought doubles
Fan (C.R.C.):
match by 3.eets to
Morpurgo and Gaslini beat Eames and Crate Been 6-4, 36, 46, 27,
bont Tabara and Kawans...... 8. 3 beat. Hata and Yamaguchi... 8. 3 beat Inaka and Takemasa... 7-473.
4.
"
23-10
Hon Lun Fung and Lau Ting Wai «(C.R.C.):
lost to Tahara and Kawans... 5 6 beat Hata und' Yamaguchi... 8-4 beat. Inaka and Takeisa
74
20-1
Chan Hip Wo and Tsoi Wai Fai (C.R.C.):
lost. to Tabara and Kawans... 5-6 beat Hata and Yamaguchi 6-5 beat Inakn and Takemasa... 7-4
13-15
Total:-Chinese R.C. 61; Nippon Club 33.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
شن
ון
Britain . America In a contest between Britain and America at Eastbourne, on Davis Cup lines. J. Hennessey (U.S.A.) defeated Nigel Sharpe (Britain) 6-3, 6-1, 6-7, 6-1.
H. W. Austin (Britain) defeated the famous George Lott, Junr. (U.S.A.) 4-6, 7-3, 7-5, 7-5.
GOLD CUP.
FAVOURITE BEATEN.
(BRITISH WIRELESS REEVICE)
RUGBY, June 21st. The result of the Gold Cup at Ascot to-day was as follows
Mr. Heid Walker's Invershin 1 2 Mons. de Alary's Finglas... Mr. Marshal Field's
Cinqnsept 3 The betting was:-100 to 8 In- vershin; evens Finglas; 25 to 1 Cingasept.
In the "A" Division to-day, the Kowloon Cricket Club will be at home to the Indian Recreation Cluḥ, Although of no importance in the struggle for League honours, the result will, nevertheless, affect the League table. "So far the Kowloon FLYING CLOUD'S. VICTORY.
500-MILE INDIAN MARATHON RACE.
[REUTZE'S AMERICAN SERVIC
Cricket Club have not registered a single point, while the Indians have gained one point by beating the University last week.
The last "named beat the Kowloon earlier in
New York, June 21st, the season. These three Clubs are
After averaging 70 miles a day together at the bottom of the for seven days, Flying Cloud, a League table and on current form Karook Indian, woy the 482 miles the homesters are expected to win. Indian marathon race which start- If they do, then Kowloon will be ed from San Francisco on June on a level with the University and 14th, and ended at Grant's Pass,
Oregon, to-day. the Indians. If not Kowloon will remain in the bottom.
To-morrow the Indians meet Craigengower at Happy Valley at 10.30 a.m. Rivalry between the two Clubs' is very keen, as the latter include more than one player who has left the Indians.
There were 20 Indian entrants, and the first prize was $3,000,
+
Two Indians' teams meet to-day in the "C" Division and even play should result. The Indian Be- creation Club meet the Kowloon In the "B" Indian a very fine
Indians who are in the League for match is expected between the Re- the first time. It will be a loss up. creio and South China. The Portu affair between them as neither team guese unexpectedly lost to the strong. The Chinese Recreation Hong Kong Cricket Club a few days Club are engaged also and their ago and their only hope of League two teams will in all probability honours is beat both South China win again. and the Chinese R.C. A defest in
The programme follows:-- either will eliminate them as pos-
"A" Division. sible of the Shield. South China,
Kowloon C.C. v. Indian R.C. on the other hand, have not lost match and they are building hopes of matching the Chinese E. C. for the, Shield this season. The prob- abilities are that they. "will win to-day. They have their strongest side out. The Chinese play the while Pokfulam, University, at Nippon Club receive the Indians whom they should beat. Craigen. gower meet Hong Kong Cricket Club and in view of the latter's performance against the Portugueset it will be surprising if the home team wore to win
(Continued on next Column).
"B" Division..
M.B.K. v. Royal Engineers." Craigengower v. Hong Kong C.C. Nippon Club . Indian R.C. Recreio v. South China A.A. University v. Chinese C.C.
«o? División, Kowloon C.C. v. R.A.0.C. South China . Nippon Club. Kennedy Road M.Q. . C.R.C. I. Indian C. v, Kowloon I.T.C. Civil Service Recreio II, Chinese RO. II. . Recreio I. R.A.M.C. v. Hong Kong C.C.
Presided over by Mrs. Chen, Vice-President of the Y.W.0.A. in MRS. KENNEDY SOBS OUTSIDE Shanghai, who, in Chinese dress and speaking excellent English, delighted her audience by her
Logos, June 1st. reasoned point of view, a large
Frederick Guy Browne and Wil gathering collected at the Friends House, Euston Road, London, on May 2nd, to welcome Miss Edith liam Henry Kennedy were yester Fye, who had just returned from day" banged-Browne at Penton- a tour in China as the Britishville and Kennedy at Wandsworth national League Mission of Frient Prison-for the murder of Police
Constable Gutteridge. Everywhere, said Miss Pye, they ship to Chinese Women. were received with great interest Shanghai, and friendliness-in Peking, Nanking, Canton, Hankow although warned by Europeans They did not mix in political circles, but saw all kinds of women and everywhere they met with the me hope-a belief in a new united as he generally does, by getting rid Nanking Government. The women of Ableson with the first ball of his of China, however, showed no sign second over and this was a satisfy of militaristic spirit. They were ing start for the reason that the caught up in a vast and many-sided departing batsman looked like get revolution-or rapid evolution-ia ting many runs (7-1-3). Then thought and practice, and were came much interesting cricket from warmly supported by their men in
their now responsibilities. Lt. Coleman and Major Coldwell
from self-aggrandisement, women Allison met with his first ECCESS when Coleman spooned a ball to is responsible administrative posi third-man, and then Commander ions were touchingly humble and Pelly came on the scene to assist
to learn from Western Quid in a partnership that brought in. The Chinese women, took the scare from 3 to 135. The en-
an active interest in politics and terprise of the two batsmen earned
in peace. They spoke against the the repeated plaudits of the crowd, and when Pelly left there was due unequal treaties, against any de parture from strict neutrality by appreciation of a display that was marked with several delightful the Powers, and against the smug- straight drives and a defence that gling of opium; most important of reminded one
very forcibly of all, they deplored the importation of arms without which divil war Dreka.
Against a total of 208, Shanghai would be barely possible. cut & sorry figure, for in the space of 6 minutes they were all dismiss
ed for 85 runs.
.
Nobody could play Meisome and the pace of Freshwater proved most disconcerting, while Wilson. displayed his usual fireworks.
When Major, Sheppard exercised his right of enforcing the follow-on, Leach left early but Stokes and Murray displayed the form that is expected from them and the total was 31 before Murray played across to a good length ball. The rest of the innings was featured by the batting of Stokes. Wain wright and Palmer also gave a glimpse of their best style and Isaacs prolonged the proceedings by a breezy 5..
Fifty-eight minutes sufficed for the Services to bring about their victory by B
Full scores:-
wickets.
United Service 1st Innlags, Instr. Lt. Ableson, b Leach 3 La Coleman, e Palmer, b
Allison
25
Major Coldwell, e Paimer, b.
Isaacs ....
10
82
...
Capt. Quin, run out... Comdr. Pelly, b Stokes
Lt. Melsome, c. Gillespie, b
Stokes
Major Sheppard, b Leach. 11 Capt. Hinchcliffe, c Palmer,
b Leach
Lt. Moffatt, run out
Sergt. Freshwater, e Mur
ray, b Leach ......
A B. Large, not out
B. 13; L-B. 8
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
93.
206
J. A. Isaacs
..... 10
Q. M.
1.
R. W.
92
1.
D. W. Leach .... £2 4 88
4
H. W. Allison... 7 9
17
1
T. W. R. Wilson 8 1
37
0
L. F. Stckes..... 12 1 39
9
Shanghai-1st Innings.
Cole-
0
R. D. Gillespie, c Quin, b
Freshwater
3
F. Stokes, e Quin, b. Frearwater
8
D. W. B. Murray, man, Melsomme
T. A. Begg, b Freshwater 1
FL Wainwright; e Pelly, "b Melsome
13
D. W. Leach, b' Freshwater S W. E. Palmer, b'Freshwater 18 H. W. Allison, b ̈Moffatt... 6 T. W. R. Wilson, not out 17 J. A Isaacs, c Coleman, b
Melaomc
G. S. Dunkley, b Moffatt
"B. 7; L-B. 4
Total
Far
was immediately shot through the, hend, and while he lay mortally wounded both his eyes were shot
out.
Constable Gutteridge left a widow and two young children.
Mrs. Kennedy In Taxicab. There were only small crowds both Pentonville and outside Wandsworth Prisons before the Kennedy rose early, shaved, and executions took place.
an ordinary suit. He dressed la ate a breakfast of his own choice. A few minutes before 9 o'clock Mrs. Kennedy arrived outside the prison in a taxicab, which drew up under a clump of trees near the mala Bates. She was in deep mourning, veil She had previously attended and her face was bidden by a heary Catholic Mass At the Roman Church of St. Mary Magdalene.
As the prison clock struck 9, the
Neither man faltered on the way Kennedy, who to the scafford. paid great attention to the minis- trations of the Roman Catholic chaplain, showed remarkable for titude.
THE MYSTERY MAN
A GREAT PSYCHIC
HEALER.
1. If you wish to know your
future definitely and correct ly told.
4. If you are interested in
crystal gazing,
3. If you are in despair owing to misery and down with chronic diseases.
4. If you wish to see or to have
photo of your relative, dead, or living abroad.
Consult the world-renowned Spiritualist, Paychist und Oc editist either personally or by correspondance,
Consultation fee $20
-NB.-We demonstrate Items No. 1 and No. 2 only to our patients and that free of any charge.
Apply for farther particulars to The Secretary,
THE MYSTERY MAN, SAVOY HOTEL, Hong Kong
Rooms No. 38 and 39.
Open for any special engage ment at Hong Kong, hepulse 16401 Bay or Kowloon.
RACEHORSE COMEDY AT
HURST PARK.
** WHIRLWIND'S » WHIRL BEFORE WINNING.
Whirlwind, the horse which was
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
1.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION Co's STANE RAWALPINDI."
ARKIVED HONG KONG ox 21 JUNE 1999.
FoxANTWERP.LONDON, GIBBAL- TAR, MARSEILLES, MALTA, PORTSAID, ADEN, COLOMBO AND TRAITS.
YONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above-
CONSIGNS Tereby informed
tant their Goods are being landed and Flaos. AT THEIR ant in the Hong Kong Wharf and Godown Bad Kowloon Company's Godowas at Kowloon, where ench Consignment will be sorted ont by Mark and Delivery can be obtained as the Goods are inaded.
Optional Goods will be landed kare unless Instructions have been "given to the contrary Six hours before arrival of the Steamer
Goods not cleared within 8 days, in- clydiag
date of arrival, will be subject to Bant
No Fire Insurance will be affected by s_in any case whatever,
*
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godown for stamination by the Con- signos, and the Company's Surveyors, Matars. Gandard Douglas, at 10. on Mondays and Thursdays, within the Frea Storage period.
All Claims against the Steamer must to the Undersigned on or be presents July, 1928, or they will
before
not be recognised.
No Claim will be admitted after the Goods hare left the Godow
MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & Co.,
Agents Hong Kong, 21st June, 1928. [6403
BRITISH INDIA S.5. CO., LTD.
FROM CALCUTTA, RANGOON, PENANG AND SINGAPORE. THE
THE Steamship
* TĀLAMBA”
Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being lauded and placed at their risk in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where Delivery may be obtained as seen i Goods are landed.
Miss Pye described an Inter- national Women's Day at Canton,hour of the execution, she broke to which very foreign woman re-
down, and falling forward in the taxicab burst into loud sobs and ceived an invitation, and which ended with the calling of slogans. cries. The taxicab drove away in alleged to have eaten his eaddle having arrived from the above Forts,
at a race meeting in the north, Many of them were feminist ap-mediately.. peals familiar the world over--
Mrs Browne was not at Penton-created a rare amount of excite ment and fun before winning the Equal Pay for Equal Work, Equa! ville.
Piccadilly Plate at Hurst Park on Moral Standard for Men and
May 29th. Women-out down with the slavery
He threw Dines, his jockey, while of etiquette for women had an
on the way to the post, and stood amusing ring to English ears.
three times before erect two or galloping back towards the pad dock. He then made for a police- to walk the right yards from his man's hack. The policeman jump- cell to the seaflold, he braced him-ed off in a hurry, and his horse Pac self likes soldier on parade to galloped away with the saddle take the few steps, that led him to hanging underneath.
The next to receive the unwel eternity.
a horse which was being led in for attentions of Whirlwind were the last race and the horse which pulls the ambulance.
Miss Pye was deeply impressed by modern educational methods in China. There are, he said, so many levels of civilisation in this vast country, some very low, but at its best modern education ap- pears to equal or surpass anything in the West. In ons school charm- ing Chinese children in their padded coats were enjoying the very latest kindergarten methods. The temperature of the school was very low, but the Chinese seemed
Wear
wear
quite content, and Miss Pye quoted the Chinese saying, The Chinese clothes; foreigners houses,"
At Hankow it was significant to notice that trees had been planted round the Bund and that a tablet had been erected to commemorate the voluntary and friendly rendi-
tion of the Concession.
Referring to the present troubles ir China, Mias Pye begged her hearers to realise that much of the news of China in out papers was tinctured by war psychology, cor- respondents living mostly amongst Europeana and not in touch with much Chinese thought. She believ ed that there was a glowing future before so great, a country, but that China required friendship, faith, hope and patience in its develop
ment.
When the time arrived for him
Browne gave" no trouble when being pinioned, and although he had to walk about 20 yards, he showed no unsteadiness.
He refused to be shaved. There was a heavy growth of hair on his chin as stood on the scaffold.,
At the inquesta verdicts of Death from Judicial Hanging were re-- turned
Mr. Arthur Theodore Finch, who stated Be was a writer, said at the inquest on Browne (his brother-in- law) that Browne's age was 30, not 46, as had been given.
REDS' * CELLS *** · IN OUR
NAVY? -
MOSCOW MEN'S SECRET MEETING.
MUTINIES PLOTTED.
NEW YORK, She moved a resolution, which
The New York Times correspon was seconded by Miss Emily Balch,
the who gave a most able speech on the dent at Air-in-Chapelle, in position of the United States of Rhine proviaça of Germany, re- America and its relation to China. ports that a secret meeting con- The resolution was unanimously vened at Cassel, Nassau, by the adopted by the meeting as follows: Third International to discuss "This meeting extends its deep methods of extending Communist sympathy to the Chinese people activity in the armies and movies during their period of recewed of capitalist countries has just bcen struggle. It urges upon all Gov- concluded. ernments having intereats in the disturbed ares carefully to avoid taking any position which may seem to threaten the complete in tegrity of the country, and hopes that a United China may soon be ready to take her rightful place among the nations of the world."
This resolution is being cabled to women's organisations in China as well ng to: Chinese Eres. “
Delegates were sent from sixteen countries and sat under the Pre sidency of a nephew of Rykoff, the supreme bead of the Soviet. Many of the delegates entered Germany on forged passports.
The German Government had in- formed the Governments of the world that the meeting would be held with the result that many were able to obtain a full report of the proceedings. The president and other delegates predicted that many sautinies would take place this
Ꭱ . O.. M.
year. W. 3484.
7
1
11
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
85
Sgt. Freshwater: 13
M. B.
W.
Sgt. Freshwater 11 Lt. Melsome ... 16 A. B. Large
Lt. Moffatt 4 2
& 0
4
19
5
36 .2
B
3
18
1
3
9 2 0
Lt. Mollatt
BOWLING. ANALYSIS.
42
21 0 11 2
* Shanghal-Ind Innings. D. W. Reich, c. Freshwater,
b Melsomia
D. W. B. Murray, b Quin 20 L. F. Stokes, 1.b.w., b_Quia 51 F. L. Wainwright, b Large 18 W. Palmer, b Melsome ...... 20 B. D. Gillespie, b Fresh
water
T. W. R., Wilson, b Melsome 3 T. A T. Begg, 1.b.w., b
Freshwater
H. W. Allison, e Sheppard,
b Freshwator
T. A. Isaacs, "e Coldwell, b
Freshwater
G. 8. Dunkley, not out......
B. 19; N E. 2
„Total
(Continued
next
Lt. Melsome' ..., 15. 0 SI .3
Capt. Quin 70
A. B. Large... 6 0
Freshwater Bowled 2 No Balls, United Services, 2nd Innings, Inst. Lt. Abieson, b Leach 10 Lieut. Coleman, b Leach ... 14 Major Coldwell, b Leach... 10. Capt. Quin, Allison, b
Wilson
18
10
4
Comdr, Pelly, not out Licut. Melsome, not out Major Sheppard, did not bat. Capt. Hinchcliffe, did not bat, Lieut. Moffatt, did not bat. Sgt. Freshwater, did not bat. A. B. Largo, did not bat.
B. 3; LB. 1; N-B., 1 6
Total (for 4 wkta.) 09
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
O ME. W D. W. Leach'. 11. 2 24 3
196
J. A. Isaacs... 3
021
T. W. R. Wilson" 72
19
1
Leach Bowled 1 No Ball.
on next Column)...).
Mr. James Button, the English delegate, reported that there were
"' ceile "
ia the 15. Communist British Navy and he had hopes that two more would soon be formed. It was pointed out that the majority of these "cells" were in. naval yards, where the Reds had the chief strength Regimental unita were also reported in the British Army.
It was especially important, the president stated, that recruits should be won to form pavies and armies that could be adapted as Communist forces in the fight against Imperialism and Capital ism. "Special attention in future should be paid to aviation and wireless forces. He remarked that the needs of the Third Inter national demanded a great up heaval in the near future, other wise it could not continue to sup port the Communist movement in foreign countries
A special committee with appoint- ed to investigate means of creating disorders in British Colonies.
No damage was done, however,. and Whirlwind being quickly caught and remounted, made the whole of the running to win his race, which was the chief event of the day, by
neck.
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
AMERICAN & MANÚRURIAN LINE.
FROM USA
THE SITE OF BEDFORD" having arrived, Consigues of Cargo by her are informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra-hazardous Go- downs of Holt's Wharf, whence Delivery
be obtained.
Claims will be admitted after the Goods remaining undelivered after 27th Goods have left the Godowns, and all June, 1923, will be subject to Rent
All Claims against the Steamer mast be presented to the Undersigned on or before 4th July, 1928, or they will not be recognised.
All broken, shafed and damaged Goods, are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on any Tuesdays or Fridays, between the hours of 10.45 A.K. and Noon, within the Free Storage
period of Une Week.
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
THE BANK LINE, LTD., General Agents. Hong Kong, 21st June, 1928, [6406
Goods not cleared by 25th June, 1928, will be subject to Rent
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever,
Dainaged Packages must be left in the aramination by the Configures and the Company's surveyors,
Menara. Goddard and Douglas, sử 10 A.M., Mondays and Thursdays,
All Claim must be presented within Ten days of the Steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognised.
No Claims will be admitted after the
Goods have left the Godowns.
A Protest has been noted by t Master. MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO. Hong Kong, 18th Jane, 1928, [6393
COMPAGNIE DES MESSA- GERIES MARITIMES.
CONSIGNEE | NOTICE.
8.S. "MIN."
BRINGING CARGO Frox DUNKIRK, ANTWERP, BOTTERDAM, LONDON, L. ALSO CARGO FROM HAVRE, LA PALLICE,
V
Ex 8.8. "LIEUT. DE LA TOUR,"
MONBIGNEES are hereby informed that their Goods with the exception of Opium, Tressure and Valuables are being landed and stored into the Go- downs of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd.
Kowloon, whance Delivery may be obtained im mediately after landing.
All Claims must be sent in to me an er before Tuesday, the 26th June, 1928, or they will not be recognized.
Damaged Packages will be examined by the Company's Surveyor, Messrs. Goddard & Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10a.m. on Saturday, the 23rd June, 1928,
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any caлe whatover,
LESDOS.
Agent Hong Kong, 17th June, 1928, [6392
CONSIGNEES NOTICE.
THE BEN LINE STEAMERS, LIMITED.
FROK MIDDLESBRO', ANTWERP. LONDON & STRAITS.
The Steamship "BENVRACKIE.”
ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby that all doods are being landed at their riak into the hazardous and/or extem hazardous Godowns of the Howa Kare ArD. KOWLOON WEAKY AND Gonow Coxrant, Ltd., whence, and/or from the wharves Delivery may be
SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
CONSIGNEE NOTICE.
8.5. "ANGERS."
BRINGING CARGO FROM MARSEILLEB, &c., Atan CARGO FROM BORDEAUX, COGNAC, &
Ex 6.8."ROLLON."
YONSIGNEES are hereby informed that their Goods with the stception of Opium, Treure and Valuables are being landed and stored into the Godowns No Claims will be admitted after the of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf Goods have left the Godowns, and all and Godown Co., Ltd., Kowloon, whence Goods remaining undelivered after the
be
27th obtained immediately
instant will be subject to Bent. •. Delivery may after landing.
obtained.
· All Claime against dhe Bleamer must" be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 11th proximo, or they will not be
• recognised.
All Claims must be sent in to me on or before Thursday, the 28th June, 1928, or they will not be recognized..
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods Damaged Packages will be examined by the Company Burreyors, Mcars are to be left in the Godowne, 1 ST Goddard Douglas in the presence they will be examined, on the 3th of the Consignees at 10 a.. on instant, at 10 AM, by Mestre, Goddard | Monday, the 25th
1929. Junty
and Douglas, No Fire Insurance will be affected by
us in any osso whatever.
L. LESDOS
Agual
Bong Kong, 19th June, 1929. [6395
No Tire Insurance has been exosted, '/ Bill of Lading will be countersigned by GIBE, LIVINGSTON & Co., LTD.
Agenta, adres Hong Kong, 20th June, 1928 16399
OF