10
PREPARING FOR THE RACE MEETING.
DERBY CANDIDATES AND OTHERS CLOCKED AT
HAPPY VALLEY,
HOW THE PONIES ARE SHAPING.
[UY MORNING DEW"]
Below will be found some training times "clicked" on Satur day ring at the course and from, it readers will be able to get some idea of how the training of the candidates for the Derby and other events at the forthcoming Annual Meeting is going on.
After every gallop, between now and the races, these times will appear in the Daily Press, with fill notes, coraments and observationa." Since there are number of new ponies' ib -train- ing, readers will note that the letters 40,"* * D * or * S," re- presenting Old pany. Derby pony or Sub, is affixed to each name to enable them to be picked out instantly,
ן
It is too early to say how the stables are faring as regards their chances in the Derly, but there seems to be little doubt that the event is more open than it has been for many years past aš many stables have imported expensive enttle in their attempt to capture the Derby.
"The Subs are, on the whole, a very much better fut than in previous years. Some of the more, promizing ears are Prashop. Musketeer, Grenadier, Sonny Boy, Pagoda, Silver Dragen, Baby Face, Hong Kong Beau aid. Bridge Hall: Those who care to follow the progress of these subs will probably find the winner of the principal sul events aniong them.
5
Imist Qr.
ان
32
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930.
YACHTING.
ROYAL NAVY BEATS YACHT
CLUB.
Money and
Markets
The Royal Navy beat the Royal PAPER MARKET OF SHANGHAI
Hong Kong Yacht Club yesterday
by 151 points to 123.
The Naval men got a useful lead of 11 points on the morning's race and did even better in the after- noon, storing 77 to the Yachtsmen's Go. This reverses the result of the het contest, on December 8, 1929, when the Club wou by 144 points
to 130.
|
CHINA.
IMPORTS THROUGH
SHANGHAI.
A remarkable survey of the paper market in China, which occupies several columns, has just been pub fished by Norges Handels. Sinjartstidende,
TRADE.
SILK AND CIGARETTES
FACING CRISIS. .
and silk flature owners are greatly Chinese cigarette manufacturers concerned over present conditions as they are reported by the verna- aycular Press (and quoted by the N-C. Daily News) to be facing a crisis such as they have never ex- perienced before.
Revere
The author first points out that Norway for many years past has 12 Colleen, sailed by Mr. W, D. Russell, won the morning race and had one of its chief markets for
Cigarette makers have suffered H3 Rolla, sailed by Lieut. Burges,per in Chian, although in later
reverses in their business. times it appears that Japan has especially when they have had to took the most points in the after-
become a great competitor, having contend with civil war-conditions a surplus production which is dis-and the consequent interruption of osed of in neighbouring, markets communications, keen competition quality of the paper turned out by manufacturers, and excessive taxa- and particularly in "China. The on the part of foreign cigarette Japan is now stated to be equal to tion, which are said to be so high that made in Europe, and lower
ay to drive even the best financed freight rates between Japan and business concerns out of business, China as compared freights from Norway works in fav most difficult to dispose of their with the Accordingly. they are finding it oar of Japan.
stocks; much of which is getting into such a state that, it will be
An enjoyable function was the tia in 1.3.8. Tamar to which Commodore Hill, R.N., and the olicers of the ship entertained the
R.I.K.Y.C. Commodore and team: Spoons given to the first three yachts in each race, sailed on
realed handicap were won as fol- lows:-Morning: Commodore Hill, R... Commander Backland, T.N., Lielt. Tothill," R.N. Sch-Lient. Rawnsley, R.N.. -- Major Miles, R. M., Lieut. Bassett, R.N.
Afternoon:
MORNING RACE.
The course for the morning race was:-Start-Club Line West to East. Kowloon Rocks (P.), Rum- ecy Shoni (P.), Mark on Club" Line (S.). Finish-H.M.S. Tamar Line -East to West. Distance: 6.7 miles.
The Results...
K.H.X.V.C.
Pts.
15
Hi Diana, Lieut. Prevostt..... He Dorothea, Lient Bethellt... 14. 14 Halcyon. Licut. Metcalfet 10
31.2 · T2 Wings. Comdr. Bugklandt. Il
Pony. Peppercorn (D)
Dis- 1st tance. Qr.
... E 38
und Ard 1th 3th Qr. Or. Qr. Qr. Qr.
1.15 1.31 W.233
Baby, Fuer (S)
1.13. 1.47
Diana (D)
37
1.15
1.33
33
Blue Gown (S)
Grenadier (8)
42.1 1.23.1 1.59.1 37 1.12 .1.44.3
95
32.3
Baronet Hall (D)... 1
30.3. 1.17
1.55.3 2.29,
33.3
Albatross (D)
L
40
Sitting Bull (0) ...
1
43
.15 1.23
1.35.2.201
93.4
9.02.2 4.37
34.3
Hi Rolla, Mr. S. Odland
Billiards (8)
13 30.9
1.15.3
2.25.! 2.30.3
34.2
Peashop (S)......... 317
1.36.2 2.24.1
27.3
I Daphne, Mr. H. Dreyer
12 Colleen. Mr. W. D. Russell
17
8
Pieilli (D)
30.53
1.12 1412
32.2
YI. Why Wonder, Capf, W.
Sonny Boy ($)..... 1 38
1.15.3 1.31.2 9.23
13.3
Davison ...
5
Lobster Bay (D)... 1
1.35 2.13.9 2.40
30.3
Y3 Bluenose, Col. P. A, Car-
Little Beaver (D).. 1
dew
9
30
1.5
2.15.2 2.46
30.3
Clay Caballero (D) 1 ̧
45
1.23
9.04 9.34
31
Ys Speedwell Col. Stewart
8
Tighto (S)
13
50
Blatte (S)
14
50
Tarmnendam (0)... 13 37.2′ 1.12.2
Witty Stag (D) ....
1.12
1.29 2.07 1.29 .2.07 1.07 1.11
2.44 2.19 2.48 3.10 3,55 9.99.4 0.57 3.32.3
3.55
EX
Y9 Lola, Mr S. Martin.......
1
30
G2 Wendy, Mr. F. L. Nicokon
*
35 A
www
Points for Morning Race ....
03
Pagoda (8)
49 1.35 2.15
9.51 3.31.3
37.3
Bing Bay (S) ....... 1} 45
1.3%
2.13
2.5.1
3.31.3
ROYAL NAVY.
Wisdom Stag (D).. 14 44
2.25
2.00
2.44.3 3.20.1 3.52
31.4
Pte.
Marquis Hall (D).. 13. 46
1.27
2.01
4.10 3.19.2
31.5
13
Abel (Di
38
1.17
1.56.3
Alt Suer (8)
1.95
2.04
11.14
·Pippiù (D)......
1 34
1.12
1.52
2.23.2
Peppermint (D)
1 35 1.12
1.32 4.93.2
31.2
13 Ailea, Lieut. Bassett
12
Musketeer (8)-
1
Four Clubs (D)
·Greyback, (8) ..... Bayrhum (S)
1.31
Gold Dragon' (D)... 1
42 7.10 1.37 2.31.2 13 45 1.00 9.12 2.51 3.92.9
# 48 1.31 2 48 49
31.2
Yo Adanne, Major Miles
4
4.07.2
2.07.2
33 36.2
Ys Zephyr, Commodore · Hillt
Gi Gael. Liert. TothiЛ?
2.07.2
36.2.
2.15 9.51
SQ
Points for Morning Race'
74
King's Colour (D) 14 45
1.32.3 2.12. 2.50 3.27.9
31.2
Plantain (S)
407
1.19.2 2.50
33.3
Piarapple (8).......
40
1.10.2 2.33 -
$3.3
Lord. Protector (D) 1
51
1.37 2.21:00.3
3.43.2.
31.2
King's Consort (D) 1
51
Trom Blood (S) .... 3 34 Windsor Stag (D). 41 Arabian Sea (8)... 1 30. Shanghai Beau (S) 4. 343 Royal Hall (D).... 1 Campbell (0) ..... } Mountain Ash (S)."}
F
1.3T 2.21 3.00.3 3.43.2 1.10.3 144 1.01 1.51.2 1.15 1.08.2.
33.2
312
9.27
33.2 35
10 1.15.2 1.31
2.93.2.
-10
1.15.2. 1.51
2.21
33.4 322 33
42
1.22
1.57
*5
Pomegranate (5) .A, 1 40
1.10
1.57.4
214
50.1
The Tea! (8)......... 1.
10
1.13
1.37.4
9.34
30.3
Hi Diana, Capt. Wernicke
Silver Dragon' (S).
30
1.16.3
1.48.3
Ho Dorotheu, Mr. E. B. Lam.
Bridge Hall (S) ... 1
44
1.22.3
bert
13
1.59 2.31.2
32 2
Chess Hall (8)
1 4444
1.22.3 1.50
32.2
Haleyoa, 31r. C. E. L
First Key (S) ......
30
Majestic Hall (0) 13 41
3.18 1.20
Hong Kong Beau (S) 136
192
1.33.2
M
1.5
Grist
8
35.2
3.04
30.3
Ye Wings, Major Campbell
B
34.3
1 Ailsa, Mr. M. I. de Ville...
3
New Year's Eve (0) 1
BA
1.18.2
2.079 2.12
42
Yo Adapac, Mr. G. H. Gandy
g
Chinook (8) .......... 1
1.33
2.14.2 2.54.4
35.1
Ya Zephyr. H. S. Rouse
4
Victory Hall (D)... 1
-43
1.25
2.63 2.00
34
G Gael, Mr. E, E. Benham.....
2
The Goods (D).... 13 43.1.20
2.11
9.50 3.29.2 4.05
4.42
Gay Toreador (S)... 1
1.34
2.714 2.47.2
22.3
41
1.13 N54.3 1.313 1:70 1.19 1.51.3
2.20.3 2.20 2.29,3
$4.2
25
(K)
White Etar (8) .... 1 The Partridge (D) 1 417 The Widgeon (8)... '41
POLO NOTES.
AMERICAN TOURNAMENT
ARRANGED.
The Hong Kong Polo Club is holding an American Tournament this month and the following four teanis are competing:-
Headquarters: Colonel Brown- rigg, Colonel Haskard, Major Campbell, Mr. Baskervyle-Glegg.
K.O.S.B.'s: Major Lake, Mr. Scott Elliott, Mr. Welch, Mr. Mac Laren.
Civilians: Mr. Heard, Mr. Stan¦ ton, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Oliphant.
Odd Lots: Capt. Ramsay, Major Wolfe Murray, Major Hewson, Mr. Churchill.
Play is on handicap and, the games are of two chukkes each, two points being scored for a win and une for a draw. Play will take place on the following dates:-
Wednesday, January 8: Odd Lots w.Civilians and K.O.S.B. v. Head- quarters.
Friday, January 10: K.O.S.B. r. Civilians and Odd Lots . Head
† Sallicg as crew in afternoon.
AFTERNOON RACE.
The course for the afternoon race wong:-Start÷HMS. amar Line West to East." Mark on Club Line (P.), Rumsey Shoal (S.), Kowloon Rock (5). Hinich-Club Line East
West. Distance: 6,7 miles:
P..K.Y.C.
Pis..
15
|
I
Shanghai Imports. The principal part of the paper Imporis inte China proceeds vis Shanghai. Out
of the total imports of 93,000 tons into that port in 1925 Japan supplied 30,000 tons, Norway 18,000 tons, the Unit- ed States 18,000 tons and Sweden 10,500 tons. In detail it is stated that out of 14,500 tons of M.G. China cap which were imported last year into Shanghai, Norway supplied 1,348 tons and Japan 4,787 tons. The corresponding figures for newsprint in reels and reams, including thin printing paper, are 37,687 tons imported, of which Nor. way furnished 9,631 tons and Japan
14,875 kons: for kraft paper (pack- ing paper), 4,500 tons, of which Norway delivered 152 tons, Sweden" 1.245 tons, Japan 456 tons, and the United States 1,228 tons; and for wood-free printing, bank, simili, etc.. the total imports were 35,898 tans, of which Norway supplied 3,145 tons, Sweden 4.261 tons, the United States 9,701 tons and Japan 8.104 tons..
As R
useless for consumption.
result of bad business conditions, more than ten factories. have been compelled already to sus Pend business and the factories of
no fewer than 30 others are expect ed to follow suit before the Chin ese New Year.
So far as the silk fiintures are concerned, merchants in this line are also reported to have been hard hit. Reasons for this have alrendy been published in these coloumas. but it is understood that two score of these mills will be closed By the end of this lunar year, some having suspended business already.
JAPAN'S FOREIGN TRADE.
YEAR'S RETURNS.
TOKYO, Dec, 20, According to the Finance Office Authorities, Japan's Foreign trade figures for the current year aggre gated 2129 million yen 'for exports and 2,192 million yen for imports thus registering an excess of im ports over exports of 50 million yen as against that for the previous year which amounted to 208 million yen. The above figures do not in- clude the trade values for colonies. which totalled 993 million yen, re- gistering an excess of imports over
Apart from the above main quali- ties there were also imported into Shanghai last year 2.450 tons of cigarette paper, of which Japan furnished 1,080 tons and France: and England 500 tons and 400 tons. respectively; and 100 tons of colour e paper, 2,000 tons of writings 650 tons of boards and 160 tons of glazed paper. In all some 19 coun-exports of a million yen.. tries participated in meeting the requirements of China through Shanghai in 1929.
Japan's Share of Trade.
If the various groups of paper are considered, individually, it will be seen that, with one exception, Japan had a larger export to Shanghai than Norway. M.G. cap is perhaps the quality which is of most interest to Norway, as no fewer than eight Norwegian mills have had special machines built to produce this quality. The imports of this grade into China have prae- tically remained without, change during the past eight or ten years, and amount to about 26,000 tons, of which 14,500 tons enter through Shanghai, and the balance of 10,500 tons via Hong Kong, Tien- tsin and other Chinese ports. Not- withstanding that the imports of other kinds constantly show a steady increase, those of M.G. cap. as already mentioned, remain about the same, the conclusion being that the Chinese have changed over to the use of other sorts, which in Pts. the course of time will oust M.G.
cap entirely.
Points for Afternoon Race... 60 Points obtained in Morning
Total
ROYAL NAVY.
Ho Rolla, Lieut. Burges† H2 Colleen, Lt. Comdr. Far-
rantt
11 Daphne, Instr. Lieut. Mac-
Jayt
Yi Why Wonder, Lt. Thamnet Y3 Bluenose, Lieut. Bassett ... Ys Speedwell, Major Miles
berti
Fl--སྟ--!རྞྞཝཾཥྭ***ན-
The game of Polo in Hong Kong is shortly suffering a severe blow in the departure from the Colony of the "K.O.S.B.'s. From the date of their arrival the Officers of the Battalion evinced a great interest in Hong Kong Polo and it was not Eng before they procured a batch of pusies from Tientsin and were Yo Lola, Pay. Comdr. · Lam-
From that time to in the game." this they have never wavered in their support and fed by Colonel
C2 Wendy, Suh, Lieut. Raw
leyt Comyn, they put 170 An all K.O.S.B.'s Side to represent Hong Kong in the Interport against Shanghai for the Keswick Cup in 1027. It is going to be hard to find again such staunch supporters and thoroughly good sports as they have beea. Particularly there must be
mentioned · the
names of Major Lake, Capt. Abbot, and Messrs. Scott Elliott, Shillington, Welch, Clarke and Maxwell.
וי
THE COPPER MARKET.
GOOD PROSPECTS.
[United Press.]
BUTTE, MONTANA, Dec. 27.
W. B. Daly, general manager of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com-
123
17
14
10
5
11.
12
T
77
Direct Norwegian Exports, The author states that for the most part, the exports of the Nor weigian mills take place through European exporters, but in recent years the largest Norwegian mills have been represented directly in Shanghai by importers there, The Norwegian mills and the exporters do business" with the various im- porters in Shanghai without enter- ing into direct sales with Chinese dealers. Moreover, the Chinese dealers will not buy from an over- ass firm, but conduct their trans- actions with an import firm in Shanghai or in another town in † Sailing as crew in forenoon.
China. In their turn, the importers Officers of the day were Com-
there sell to dealers. and modore R. A. S. Hill, C.B.E., Royal Navy, Mr. E. W. Carpenter they themselves have made
terms other than those upon which (Commodore, R.H.K.Y.C.) and the chases. As a rule, the importers pur- official time keeper WILA Chief Yeoman of Signals J. Butland, buy on c.i.f. conditions, with pay-
ment in London against bank ai ceptance eredits, whereas they sell on the conditions of ci.Lei. or ex
Points for Afternoon Race.. Points obtained in Morning 74
Total
151
POLICE TITLES CHANGED. godown.
C.S.P. BECOMES INSPECTOR GENERAL, ETC.
The Government Gazette an- pany, to-day declared that the out-nounces that in accordance with the quarters.
look of the copper industry from provisions of the Police Force Friday, January 17: K.O.S.B. T- Odd Lots and Civilians v. Head-both production and consumption Ordinance, 1900, the following ap
standpoints is favourable.
pointments will take effect as from quarters.
and including January 1, 1930-
Inspector General of Police: The Hon. Mr. Edward Dudley Cors caden Wolfe, C,3.G.
Hong
The Matches start at. 4.45 each Although the amounts of copper day and as usual Tea and Refresh used by the radio and the automo- ments will be obtainable at the bile industries has slightly declin Pavilion. The sides are very even, ed, other demands such as plumb all carrying a handicap of 11 goals ing and railroad construction have
Divisional Superintendent, except the Civilians who are handi- overcome the loss from these stand-Kong: Mr. Philip Peveril John
Wodehouse, C.I.E. capped at 9. This, will mean that points. they receive one goal in each of the The copper consuming industries Divisional Superintendent, Diree matubes they play. An interesting are planning heavy expansion protor Criminal Investigation: Mr.
༧སམས། Competitioning arms to be hoped many spectators will For this reason he believes that the Divisional Superintendent, Kow. general use will show an increase. turn up to watch the play,
on
The author suggests that the best plan for conducting business in China is for the Norwegian milis to form themselves into a group, and unite for common action in China; in this way it would be possible to some extent to regulate prices and get uniform turnover.
ARGENTINE RAISING BIG LOANS.
[United Press.]
BUENOS, AIRES, Dec, 29. The newspaper La Razon reports that the Argentine Government has virtually concluded negotia-
loans which will aggregato a total loon: Mr. Donald Burlingham. "of G$100,000,000.
|
TRESPASSERS WILL BE
PROSECUTED!
WARNING TO OFFENDERS.
The question of how to stop. trespassing on Government planta tiens is presenting rather a problem to the authorities, and as Mr. T. S. Whyte-Smith said, when he had three cases before him at Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday, it must be stopped somehow or other.
In the first case, two Inkka women admitted cutting some dead pine wood from a plantation, and were fined $10, or fourteen days? hard labour.
Two men and three Hakka wo- men pleaded guilty to the unlawful possession of 315 catties of dend pine wood, and, admitting they had stolen it from a plantation, were given a similar penalty.
In the last case" 10" "Hakka wo- men, including two young girls, admitted taking pine needles from the plantation.
Mr. J. J. Hirst, of the Botanical
and Forestry Dept., remarked to his Worship that a more serious where pine needles were concerned. view of trespassing was taken
"
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.
NEW REGULATIONS FOR STEAMSHIPS.
43
A new regulation made by the
Governor in Council under certain sections of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance aims at abating the smoke nuisance.
President Liner
SAILINGS
Weekly Trans-Pacific Service.
To San Francisco and Los Angeles The Sunshine Belt via Honolulu
• Fortnightlý sailings on Tuesdays Pres. Jackson Thos., Jan, 14, 6 am. Pres. McKinlay, Tues., Jan 23 Pres, Grant. Tues., Feb. It
Pros. Clarsisad Tues., Fub. 25
To Seattle and Victoria The Short, Streight Routs to America
Portalzatly callsga on Turadaru Pros. Fiorca....Tues, Jan 7. I am Pens. Taft... Tuos., Jan. 21 Pros, Jefferson Tues., Feb. 4 Pros. Lincola.Tues., Feb. 19
120, 112 Special through rates to Europe via United States. Direct connections wịch all Actuntić lines. Choice of rail lines across United States and Canada, Liberal'seap-over privileges for sight-seeing.
Europe and New York Direct
ROUND THE WORLD
Fortnightly sailings on Sunday via Manila, Straits,,
and Boston.
Naples, Genon, Marsedles. Na Colombo Suez Canal, Alexandria
'Pres. Polk ... Sun., Jan. 12,9 am Pres. Johnson San.. Fol. 23, 9am. Pros. Adams.....Sau., Jan. 26, 8 sm. Pren. Fillmore San, Mar. 9, 8 sm. Pres. Harrison..Sun., Feb. 9, 8 a.m. Pres. Wilson.. Sun., Mar. 23, 8 a 1
Pros. Tait... Jaa. Fros. McKinley Jan. Pras. Jefferson..Jaa.
To Manila
1,6 p
14, 8 p.m.
Pros, Grant... Fab.
13.6 p.m.'
Pres. Lincola.... Feb.
11, 6 p..
29, 8 p.m.
Prus, Cleveland..Feb. 15, 6 p.m.
ROUND TRIP FARE-HONG KONG TO MANILA...
AND KETORN
H.K. 3140.
TICKET VALID 3 MONTHS.
For Bookings, Passenger and Freight Information apply to
12, Peddar, Street. Telephone: C. 2477, 3478 and 795.
CANTON BRANCH, SHA KIE STREET.
DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE
AMERICAN
AND
BARBER
MELSER
РАЗАМА
EXPRESS
LIKE
SERRE
LINE
BARBER WILHELMSEN
LINE.
TRANS-PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC COAST SERVICE via PANAMA.
M.V.
NEXT SAILING
*TAI PING YANG"
on JANUARY 20th
for
SHANGHAI, KOBE, YOKOHAMA, SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES, NEW YORK & BOSTON'
42 Days To New York
For Passenger and Freight information please apply :—
DODWELL & CO., LTD.
Queen's Buildings.
Agents.
LESSON SERMON.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HONG KONG,
"God" was the subject of the Les- BOD-Sermon in all Churches of
ary 5.
Telephone 0. 1030.
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN.
"ALLER" having arrived from BREMEN, HAM.
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jann-THE Steamer
The Golden Text was "Who is BUBG and Forte, Consignees of Cargo 50 great a God as our God ""'
are hereby notified that their Cargo in (Psalms 77: 13),
being landed at their risk into the Go- Among the citations which com-down of the Hong Kong and Kowloon prised the Lesson-Bermon was the Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., Kowloon, following from the Bible: "Look where Delivery can be obtained, upon Zion, the city of our solemni ties: thine eyes shall sec Jerusalem a quiet habitation, a tabernacle; that shall not, be taken down.".
Consignees are further notified that the Steamer "ALLER" has taken at HAMBURG and BREMEN Through Cargo for Hong Kong ex 8.8. "KAETE," 8.8. AUNTIEN JABL," 8.8. ANEX MARD and 8.8. "GUBTAY" from STETTIN, TRONDHJEM, HAEL-
The regulations are as follow I*~. (1) Smoke in such quantity as to be a nuisance shall not be sent forth or emitted from the funnel of any steamship in any port of the Colony, (2) For the purposes of this re-
gulation the expression But there the glorious Lord will "smoke" shall include. soot, be unto us a place of broad rivers ash, grit and gritty particles and streams...For the Lord is our (3) Every person who is responsi. judge, the Lord is our
ble for or is a party to a giver, the Lord is our king, he the 7th of January, 1930, will be
And the inhabitants breach of this regulation and will save us the master of the steamship shall not say, I am sick the people
LW.
BINGBOEG and GOTHENBURG.
All Goods remaining undelivered after abject to Bent
No Fire Insurance will be effected by
No
Claims will be admitted after the
on which a breach of this that dwell therein shall be forgiven us in any case whatever. regulation has been. com- their iniquity" (Isa, 23; 20-22, 24). Damaged Packages must be left in the mitted shall be liable to a The Lesson-Sermon also includ-Godown for examination by the Con- fine not exceeding one hun-ed the following passages from sgapes and the Company's Surveyors, dred dollars,
the Christian Science text-book, Hor. Anderson & Ashe, at 10 a.m., (4) The court or magistrate hear-"Science, and Health with Key to on the 6th of January, 1830.
ing an information or com the Scriptures," by Mary Baker plaint against a person for Eddy: "God is the lawmaker, but Drench of this regulation shall He is not the author of barbarous not convict if of opinion that codes. In intnite Life and Love the furnace, has been so con- there is no aickness, sin, nor death, structed and maintained as and the Scriptures declare that we to consume or burn, so far as live, move, and have our being in possible, all
A smoke arising the infinited God. Let us banish
nace has been carefully at the rule of perpetual harmony, tended 'to.
God's law" (p. 351).
Goods have left the Godown and all Claims must be presented within Two Weeks of the Ship's arrival here, after which date they will not be recognised.
Consignees are requested to surrender their Bills of Lading to the Undersigned for Countersignature.
"HELOHERS & 00..
NORDDENTBORSE LLOYD, BERKAY. Hong Kong, 81st Dem. 1929, (8813
Page 10Page 11