INTIMATIONS.
HUMPHREYS ESTATE & FINANCE CO., LTD.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
FOR Reasons given to Shareholders
at the Annual General Meeting of the Company-held on 7th Mar 1980, the Directors have decided to CANOEL he Existing Shara Certificates and to REPLACE them by New Share Certificates of a different Colour.
at
A
All Shareholders are therefore re quested to send their Share Certificates in the Registered Office of the Company ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, in the Colony of Hoxe Kose, forthwith so that the New Share. Certificates may be prepared and issued to them in lieu of the Certificates now held by them which will be Cancelled.
By Order of the Board, JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON,
General Managers. Hong Kong, 20th June, 1930.
(9021
CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME ORIENT.
MORTGAGE BANK AND ESTATE
AGENDA..
"PEAK MANSIONS" Bir-roomed & Fire-roomed, Apartments.
PRINCE EDWARD ROAD; KOWLOON,
Detached and Sami-detached Villas Modera Construction with Garage,
"CAMBAY BUILDINGS" Flata with Modern Canyenisacos.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930.
FRIENDLY CRICKET. HOME CRICKET SCORES. EASTERN NEWS IN
UNIVERSITY. HONG KONG
NOMADS.
most exciting game was played on the University ground, Pok fulara, yesterday and the Hong Kong Nomads did well to win by. just a single run 4,
The undergraduates batted first and were given an excellent start Gan while by Rodrigues and Donald Anderson played one of his usual stylish innings for 45. The rest of the team failed against the bowling of Shelly who got six wickets for 39 runs and
"Mr. Extras contributed a useful 26 to bring the total to 140.
Davies (21) and Patterson. (33) started well for the Normads, while Arculli got 27. The finish was most exciting for with the last man in the visitors wanted nine runs to win. Immediately after they got the required runs, Skinner who played a sterling innings for 18, was run out, the game resulting in a one-run victory for the Nomads.
The scores were:-
University.
A. Rodrigues, b Shelly 30 K. P. Gan, è Arqulli, b Davis" 7 A. B. Sulieman, c Skinner,
b Shelley
13
D. J. N. Anderson, b Suffiad 45 P. N. da Silva, c Suffiad, b
Shelly
ONLY TWO OUTRIGHT WINS IN SEVEN COUNTY MATCHES.
FULL POINTS FOR SUSSEX AND YORKSHIRE.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
LONDON, July 11.
County cricket matches commenced in mid-week were complet ed to-day with five of the seven matches having to be decided on the first innings' scores. Sussex and Yorkshire were the only Counties to take the full eight "points, two batsmen scoring ced- turies for the former, and one of the Yorkshire players heading the batting list with an unfinished 164.
Six bowlers entered the honours list, the best average being that of Hardinge, who took four wickets for 21. Hammond, who" has distinguished himself in the Test match, took seven wickets during the week. for 87 runs.
SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS.
Sussex Gloucester.
Sussex beat, Gloucester by eight wickets at Brighton. Gloucester
130 Sussex
298
41
(2 wickets)
428
Hampshire. Essex.
234
105
420
Hampshire won on the first innings against Essex at South- ampton. Hanis
240
Essex
213
(Do wickets)
453
Northants v. Worcester.
£33 .30
"
263
Worcestershire won on the first innings against Northants at
301
0
A. A. Aziz, st. Patterson, b
Shelly
12.
R. Leong, b McGowan
G. S. Scully, run out
3
F. L. Tan, c A. K. Ismail, b
Shelly
1
Worcester.
Worcester (6 wickets, dec.). 501
Northants
(7 wickets)
.140
Bowling Analysis.
O
M. R. W.
McGowan.
9 }
20
1
Leicester won Glamorgan
Esmail,
3 2 5
Suffind
1 18 1
Davis
.5
18
Shelly
31
1 38
6
Arculli
30
17
0
Kent
(3 wickets)
WORLD SEARCH
FOR RARE HERBS
IN NEW HEALER
Wonderfulherbal extracts from countries as far apart as Japan and Spain, Esst Indies and Tasmania, account for the nnique properties of Zam-Buk, the great These raluable skin-care and first-aid. herbs have to be gathered at a particular ime when their juices are at their very best, and their manufacture into Zam-But is a costly and complicated process. Even the delicato green colour of Zam-Buk comes. from Nature. No animal fats or coarse mineral drags enter into this rare herbal bait which is accordingly sa refsed that it can enter thro' the tiny pores of the skin and reach the very seat of skin disease,
Zam-Buk instantly roothes pain, alinya inflamination, and with repeated dressings all bad matier is drawn off and new skin made to grow. For cuts, bruises, scalda, burus and sprains it ucts, like magic; while the worst cases of eczema, poisoned wounds, ulcers, bad legs, and piles yield to its
marvellous curative power.
SSERBAL
AL
am Buk
D. Roy, not out
G. Harrison, st, Patterson,
b Shelly
Extras
Total..
Hong Kong Nomads,
A. Davies, Harrison, b AD-
derson gaas
J. E. Patterson, b Sulieman 3
A. R. H. Esmail, e-Sulieman,
b Anderson
J. F. McGowan, c Tan, b
Anderson
F. M. el Arculli, e Gan, b
Sulieman...
A. R. Suffiad, b.Anderson....
W. C., Shelly, b Anderson...
N. J. Bebbington, st. Silva,
b Sulieman
J. Skinner, run out
Zam-Buk
KEEP A BOX ALWAYS HANDY
Car Jam-Bük is the mafest and most affnative heating preparation ever discovered. Obtab ane of xil thamleta and medicine desfera
1.2. 1301.
A great ink for fountain pens
Skrip
Years of expert offset enabled us to develop the right fluid for fountain pens. It is free flowing, and will not cloa the point,
CHEAFFER'S
· PENCILS
THE SUN CO., LED.
Distributors.
Glamorgan v. Leicester.
320
.335
664
on the first innings against Glamorgan at
197. Leicester
355
(no wickets)
552
Kent. Middlesex,
47
420
Kent won on the first innings against Middlesex at Folkestone.
267
60
. Middlesex.............
(Followed-on).
www
353
8
3:33
420
Warwick . Notts.
Warwick won on the first innings against Notts at Birming
"
2
ham.
10.
Warwick...............
520
Notts
(1 wicket, declared)
125
(2 wickets)
27
645
Somerset Yorkshire.
Yorkshire beat Somersetshire by 170 runs at Bath
Oldroyd (Yorks), not out... 184 Whygall. (Notts).....
301
100
550
BRIEF.
PARS FROM EVERYWHERE.
The National Government has issued an order for the afrest-of a pumber of alleged counter-revolu- tiquaries who are now taking refuge in foreign countries.
PRESIDENT
Six remedial measures in respect to the silver situation are reported {by_the Sinwanpad to have been de
cided upon by the Ministry of Ing dustry, Commerce and Labour and" will be enforced after being ap Iproved by the Administrative Yuan.
Alleging that sampans are too small to ensure the safety of passen. gers and that they are being fre quently utilized by unscrupulous persons for smuggling prohibited goods, the Commissioner of Public Utilities for Greater Shanghai has announced that he will inue no more licenses to sampan-owners as from this month so that them ves- sels will gradually disappear from the Whangpoo River
A Naaking telegram to the Sin- kapae says that a branch of the Tientsin Custure House has been established at Taku by order of May Lenox Simpson, and that all wea- sels passing Taku are being subject to strict search by Mr. Simpson's subordinates so as to prevent un- taxed goods from being smuggled to Tientsin.
Apropos of the recent ruling made by a judge of the Shanghai Special District Court that foreign' firms which have not been register- ed with the Chinese Government will have no capacity to sue as plaintiffs in Chinese law courts; the National Government has issued an order to the Administrative Yuan to the effect that the registration of foreign firms in China will be sanctioned by the National Govern-- ment on the condition that Chinese firms of a similar nature will be permitted to enjoy reciprocal treat- meat in the foreign countries,
Tokyo not only has the greatest city population, but also the densest population in Japan, according to vital statistics published by the Statistics Section of Tokyo City oni the census taken on December 31, 1929. Tokyo's official population, is announced as 2,370,256. Osaka's population last October was estimated at 2,400,000, but this is for "Greater Osaka, which includes the suburban" districts Tokyo's population is estimated at over 4,200,000 when the suburban popüla- tion is included, making Greater | Tokyo's population the third great- est in the world, ranking next to Greater London and Greater New York, in the order named. Greater Berlin's population, according to the Daily Mail Year Book of 1930, is estimated unofficially at 4,000,000.
WARWICK ». NOTTS.
DEFEAT FOR NOTTS.
At Birmingham, Warwick bent Notts on the first innings. Santall scored 105 for the winners, while Kilner missed his century by three rans. Whysall was again pro-" minent for Notts and scored 158,
Warwick, 1st innings...... 500
16
Yorks
161 Somerset
130
S. Ismail, run out.
8
(3 wickets, declared)
292
180
A. K. Ismail, not 'out
1
Extras
12
453,
283
Total.
..141
Batting,
Dawson (Leicester)
135
Bowling Analysis.
158
Wright (Worcester)
O. M. R. W.
Walters (Worcester), not out 187
H, Parks (Sussex)
134 133
Tun Sulieman Anderson Roy Rodrigues Abdul-Aziz
3 0 70
Hearne (Middlesex)
144
Bowley (Suseex), not out... 120
11. 3 50 3
Jupp (Northants)
$2
Santall (Warwick)
105
12 3 25
and, not out..
142
Kilner (Warwick)
97
3
0 18 0
Bowling...
3
0 18 "1
2
0
13 Q
....... 4 for 21 5 for 30 5 for 136
Natts. 1st innings
301
Whysall, 158.
Warwick, 2nd innings (1.wick-
et. declared). Notts, 2nd innings (2 wick-
ets)
195
160
Hardinge" (Kent) Freeman (Kent)
and Bowes (Yorks).
3 for 36
DAVIS CUP TENNIS. SUSSEX, GLOUCESTER.
ITALY LEADS TWO TO ONE.
{THROCOH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
GENOA, July 11. In the European Zone final of the Davis Cup Competition, Italy a singles and Japan each match to-day.
6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
won
נ
SUSSEX WIN.
At Brighton, Sussex took full "points over Gloucester by a margin
af eight wickets.
יי
Gloucester fared badly in the first inninge, losing all their wickets for 130. Sussex replied with 234, assisted by H Parka, who scored 133, while Sinfield took six wickets, at a cost of about nine runs each.
A better display was given by
De Stefani (Italy) beat Ohta Gloucester in their second innings, bat Sussex secured 100 runs to win Harada (Japan) beat De Mor-with eight wickets in hand. Bowley purgo 6-4, 6-3, 7-5.
LATER. Gaslini (Italy) Morpurgo and beat Harada and Abc (Japan) 5-6, 9-7, BB, 2-6, 0-1.
Italy is leading by two matches to one in the European Zone final of the Davis Cup."
Australia Wins at Bournemouth.
pro ed a valuable asset for the win- ners this time, by scoring 120 not out.
Sussex, 1st innings H. Parks, 133, Sinfield, 6 for 89.
Gloucester, 2nd innings
-
Rhodes (Yorks) ....... 4 for 30 Sinfield (Gloucester)... 6 for $9 Hammond (Sussex)... 7 for 87
Northants gave a creditable display. when they stayed at the wickets until close of play to score 335 for
seven wickets with Jupp standing out for an unfinished 142.
Worcester, 1st innings (6
wickets, declared)........... 501
Wright, 134.
Walters, 157 not out. Northants, 1st innings
Jupp, 82. Northants, and innings (7
wickets)
Jupp, 142 not out. GLAMORGAN. LEICESTER.
Kilner, 97.
Santall, 105.
SOMERSET & YORKS...
OLDROYD SCORES 184.
At Bath, Yorkshire beat Somer set by 170 runs in a low-scoring match. The only bright feature was an unfinished 164 by Oldroyd for the winners.
Yorks, lat innings
Somerset, 1st innings
320
.101
103
335
Bowes, 6 for 38. Yorks, and innings (3 wickets,.
declared)....
299
Oldroyd, 184 not out,
Somerset, 2nd innings
180
Rhodes, 4 for 30.
FIRST INNINGS WIN. At Cardiff, Leicester took first innings points from Glamorgan, who failed in the first effort. Lei cester had a good lead over their opponents, assisted by 133 runs from Dawson,
197 373
355
234
208:
Glamorgan, 1st innings 2 "Leicester, 1st innings Dawson, 135.
Hammond, 7 for 67. Sussex, 2nd innings (2 wkts.) 185
Bowley, 128 not out.....
HAMPSHIRE. ESSEX,
Glamorgan, 2nd innings
Leicester, 2nd innings (no
wickets) ...
CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE,
2
70
7
67
.67
€6
1st Jun. No P. W. L. W. L. Res. Pla Yorkshire...15 8
1 BO 31 Lancashire..15.7.0.2.5 185 Kent ....18 9 5 2:00 84 Notts 15, 6 1 4 3 1 81 Gloucester..1588 04:0 Sussex 17 6 3 9 0 0 Burrey 15 2174 47 Essex.15 8 8 8 4
Derbyshire..15 6 4 13 1 Leicester 18 4 4 3 2: 0; Worcester....17 250 40 58 At Folkestone, Middlesex-had- Warwick 16 2 5 6 3 0 rather bad collapse when they were Glamorgan..15 3 642 dismissed for 87 runs with Freeman Northants...17 3 9.2 2 1 44 and Hardinge in the attack. Kent Hampshire 14 3 8.05 won on the first inbinga with a Middlesex....18 0.71-6231 majority of 200 runs, A better dis-Somerset 14 0 10-31 07:18 233 play was given by Middlesex in
LONDON, July 13. Australia, who knocked out Great Britain in the third round of the WIN BY SEVEN RUNS, Davis Cup, repeated the perform-
At Southampton, Hampshire gain- ance in a friendly contestated a decision over Essex on the Bournemouth, winning by 5 matches first intings by a margin of seven runa, Scoring on both sides was not high and there was an absence of any battinger bowling distine
to 3.
MAIL AT U.S. CONSULATE.
Mails have been received at the American Consulate-General for the following persons-Geo. A. Allan, Miss F. Bostwicker R. Caldwell, J. A. Conley, R. G. Cooper, Mrs. L Cox, C.. D. Curry, Mrs. L. Curtis, Mrs. E. A. Custer, V. H. Donnelly TIM MIT MU. Toster T. Haskell,
tions.
KENT
MIDDLESEX.
ALL OUT FOR 87!
55:
241
240
213
their second effort where Freeman. - MATCHES IN PROGRESS. proved expensive and Hearne punished the bowlers to score 144
runs.
Hants, 1st innings Essex, lat innings Hants, 2nd inninge Essex, 2nd inninga (no wick-.
etx)
30 NORTHANTS v. WORCESTER
A BELATED EFFORT.
Miller, I. Moller, W. C. Ockland, At Northampton, Worcester "had" Ch. 8. Pagef. B. C. Richardson, to be satisfied with a win on the Miss A Higgin; Capt. G, B. first innings over the home County Rogers, Miss M. Root, Sadiq, L. after scoring 601 for six wickets, 1. Simpson, Mrs. K. Smith, H. G. with Wright (134) and Walters (157 Sorin, H. E. Teigler, G. O. Wood- not out) in their best form. Forced
to follow on after a score of 320, ward.
Kent, lat innings ................................. 287
Freeman, & för 10, Hardinge, 4 for 21. Middlesex, 2nd innings
Hearne, 144, Freeman, 5 for 135, Kent, 2nd innings (3 wick--
*ets) (Continued on next Column.)
233
ee
The following matches are now in progress:
11
SAILINGS
Weekly Trans-Pacific Service
To San Francisco and Los Angeles
To Seattle and Victoria'
The Sunshine Belt via Honolulu --The Short, Straight Route to Âmarica-
Fortnightly sailings in Tuindaya
Fortnightly sailings on Tuesdays
Frea. Fiorce......Tues., July 15, 1 am. Pren, Jackson Tues., July 22, 8 a.m. Pros. Taft -..Tues, July 29 Pres. McKinley... Tua, Ang. 3 Fren. Jefferson „Tues., Aug. 12 Free. Grant ...Tues., Ang. 19
£120, 112 Special through rates to Europe via United Starez. Direct "connections with all Atlantic lines. Choice of tail lines. across United States and Canada, liberal stop-overprivileges for sight-seeing.
Europe and New York Direct
ROUND THE WORLD
Fortnightly sailings on Sunday via Manila. Straits, Colombo, Suez Canal, Alexandria
Naples, Geaca, Marspilles, New York and Boston..." Pres, Van Buren. Sun, July 27, 8am. Pres. Polk ...San, Aug. 24,8 m. Pres. Garfield Sun., Aug. 10,8am. Pres. Adam ...Bun, Sept. 7, 8 am.
Pros. Jackson Free. Taft
To Manila
July 15, 6 pm. Pros. McKinley......Jily July 19, p.m. Pree, Jefferson... Aug.
CANTON BRANCH SEA K STARRT.
DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES AMERICAN "MAIL LINE
CHINA COAST. OFFICERS.
RECENT CHANGES IN
PERSONNEL.
Captain S. M. Barling, of the Changsha, is on special duty...
Captain R. Allinson, of the Chunking, has gone master, Tean.
Captain A. N. Taylor, of the Fean; has gone master, Chungking Captain W. T. Paul, of the Shansi, is on reserve."
Mr. J. W. Bennett, chief officer, Szechuan, has gone chief officer, Hupeb.
Mr. D. Needham, chief officer, Hupeh, bag gono chief officer, Ka-» ying.
Mr. W. M. Christie, chief officer, Kaying, has gone. chief officer, Szechuen.
Mr. O. V. Prasalov, third of cer, Yatshing, has gone third obi- cer, Hangsang.
Mr. E. N. Campbell, from_ré... serve, has gone third officer, Nam-
Sanz.
Mr. R. Atkinson, third officer, Namsang, has resigned from the Indo-China S.N. Co.
Mr. V. Petherick, from reserve," has gone chief officer, Tingsang. Mr. W. P. Bruce, chief officer, M. N. D. Fletcher, second off- Shansi, has gone extra chief officer, Mingsang, has gone second offi-
cer, Loongwo cer, Chunking.
Mr. D. C. Cameron chief off-
gr, Tean, has gone chief officer,
Kanchow...
...
Mr. W. Forrater, chief officer, Kanchow, has gone chief officer, Tean.
Mr. T. L. Rasmussen, chief off cer, Kian, bas gone chief officer, Wuchang.
Mr. J. S. Turnbull, chief officer, Wuchang, bas gone chief officer, Woosung.
Mr. R. Wherry, from reserve, has gone chief officer," Sinkiang.
Mr. E. O. Roberts, second off- cer, Shansi, has gone second off- cer, Ngankin.
#
Mr. D. Smith, second officer, Kian, has gone second officer, Changsha.
+
Mr. A. G. Parker, ‚econd off- cer, Changsha, has gone second off- cer. Shantung.
Mr. 8. S. Marr, second officer, Shantung, has gone acting chief officer, Kian.
Mr. J. 8. Beattie, on joining the Indo-China S.N. Co., has been ap pointed second officer, Hangsang.
Mr. H. Maidment, from reserve, has gone second engineer officer, Hsin Peking.
Mr. J. S. Young, third engineer officer Newchwang, has gone third engineer officer, Kucichow.
- UNCLAIMED LETTERS AND RADIO.
POST OFFICE LIST
The following unclaimed letters, registered articles and radio tele- grams are lying at the General Post Office:
Poste Restante. Allegrini (Mademoiselle May), F. N. Amrice, A. Beilin, Miss L.. Barbat, C. SI Dang, W. G, Dud- field, J. Drewry, Eastern Trading Co., Ltd, W. G. Gong, H. K. Mr. G. T. M. Ramsay, second Hotchinson, Mrs. F. E. Hansen, officer, Fengtien, had gone second officer, Suiyang
/ Mr. A. B. Lewin, second officer, Hangyang, has gone second officer, Tungchow.
Mr. J. E. Storey, second officer, Tungchow, has gone second officer, Hangyang.
Mr. W. P Bruce, chief officer, Yingchow, has gone chief officer, Shanai.
E. Hohme, F. Kulka, J. B. Kemp (Hodder & Stoughton), Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lamorie, Dr, A, D, Maxwell, Overseas Trading Co., Pritchard & Co., F. Havera, Miss AD, Bikes, M Simon, F. Simmie, M. Thistle, J. Turton, Miss J. Wu (as Fulda), Mrs. H. J. Wil liamson.
Registered Articles.
M. Beraha, S. R. Bowler, Dr. N. Mr. B. C Finch, chief officer, Bradley, Gulam Mohayad Din.(o/o Shansi, has gone chief officer, Ying Gulam Mustafa, Najput), Mme. I chow
Mr. J. Liley, chief officer, (c/o Wang Ching Wei), Miss Duvardier, E. Graety, Leo Sak Kow Changsha, has gone chief officer, Mollie McMinn (0/0 N.W. Shaw Shengking.
Mr. P. Jenkins, chief officer, Co., Wang Ching Wei.
Baptia Mission), Roberta Portraits Shengking, has gone chief officer, Ningpo...
Mr. F. H. W. Graybrook, chief officer, Binkiang, has gone master,
Essex Middlesex at Leyton... MJ. N. Daniel, second officer, Kent #," Surrey
A Ti Bitrieth - Kiungehow, JE UN TULIVE. Sussex Hampshire at Brighton. Noits #Derbyshize at Notting-gone-stepna emce, TungSulgo no8 2236, 661009343714 Mr. A. G. Parker, second officer, from Canton; 6007 3404 3100 6005 Kaying, has gone acting chief of 6604 0588 1344 5290 2404 8277 from cer, Ningpo...
A Suncheong: Chen Stu Won one Mr. E Hardman, second officer, Mweitai from Hangchow: Lurn- Newchwang, has gone second offi-cheon from Haihing: Briarbates
from Saigon. cer, Kaying.
RADIO TELEGRAMS.",
6007 3002 4149 2032 0678 6774 2648 Hong Kong from Canton; Tang Chmer Kre, 1863. Der Very huma Mr. Sy E. Ries, from reserve, has from Saigan; Tsang Seng from
ham
Worcester v. Gloucester at Wor-
caster. Somerset v. Leicester at Taunton. Lancashire . Warwick at Man
chester.