12
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THE MILWAUKEE ROAD
A
MALAYAN CHAMPION'S SUCCESS
due to
PHOSFERINE
PROFESSIONAL FEATHER AND LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION " Y. G. SONG writes :----
"SINCE the commencement of my career
as a professsional Boxer I have tried many different tonics but results were disappointing. However, 1 was eventually advised by my Manager, Mr. Tan Ngee Yong.. to try Phosferine, and I can testify that It has been of the greatest benefit to my training, and I recommend it to sif engaged in athletic pursuits in fact I HONESTLY ATTRIBUTE MY
SUCCESS TO THIS WONDERFUL PHOSFERINE."
Y. C. Song, Penang.
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Influenza
Debility
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* 1.2 232#
Agents: W. Loxday & Co., Hong Kong,
Weakening Agonising
PILES?
“HE wonderful soothing and cura- "THE
tive power of Zam-Buk is strik- ingly demonstrated in cases of piles, or haemorrhoids. These inflamed swollen growths at the bowel ar- tremity cause almost incessant pain, loss of blood, and serious weakness.
Zam-But is mildly astringent and has a contractive effect on the dilated veins. It takes away all pain and causes the protrusions to gradually disappear. Whether your piles are inward or outward, be sure to try this great herbal ointment,
e
FACTS SWORN ON OATI bolces Mc. J. C. Wales, mi fondon Solleitor, pove the astounding cuss of Mr. H. Taylor, Buildi Contractor, High B Totten bem, London, N. 17. Hầu mysze ** I started with piles thượngk suing in damp places S
dragging pain and leritation w torture. I lost a lot of blood.
I'd doctors and bosaliai
ment, be it meetsed coarse to warmy only bope Afriand .... pruzammended 2am-Buk god
jave woodful relief from the Intolerable. Linking and pain
Art continued with Tam bele sheer consed and the pēles vanished mompletely, Save never had any return of The fauxible complaint."
Zam Brik alas our summu, ulcan," poisonid joonde, lich, ríaemoen, but lagi,
cuir, bemacs, burn, sprains, and moutonia)
7am Buk
INAL FAT
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933.
HOME CRICKET
Yorkshire Beat Middlesex
VICTORY IN TWO DAYS
(Special Air-Mail Service)
WOMEN'S CRICKET S.C.A.A. SWIMMING
ENGLAND 5. THE REST
(Special Air-Mall Service)
GALA
JAPAN'S WOOL PROBLEM
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
WILH. WILHELMSEN.
CONSIGNBES' NOTICE'
[HE Motorship
WONG YEW MAN WINS Proposed Treaty With | T
800 METRES
detres Relay, open to affiliate Clubs of the H.K.I.A.S.A.
Australia
FOREIGN OFFICE
ATTITUDE
supply of wool,
the
"TOURAINE". having arrived from Norway via ports on the 20th instant, consignens of cargo are hereby notifed that all goods are. teing landed at their risk into the non-hazardous, hazardous and/or extra hazardous godowna of the Hongkong
Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd, whenon delivery may be obtained. Goods not cleared by the 28th Angust, will be subject to rent.
To comply with the Ceveral Bonded Warehouse Regulations consignos must
have ■ Revenue Officer in attendance when damaged dutiable goods are.. examined.
Tokyo. With a view to discus Men's 500 Metres Free Style Chamsing the national policy for
Baxd the Ladies' 150
Count Uchida, pionship
Minister for Foreign Affairs, is to
All broken, chafed and dawered invite many leading importers and weavers to his official resid-packages are to be left in the godowa where they will be examined on the Friday (18th 26th instant, at 10 am, by our Sar-
London, August 1st, After n' good day's cricket on the
The Filth Special Aquatic Gala Leicester County Ground, England of the South China Athletic Assc- beat The Rest by 94 muna. This was
eiation was held at the Association's the first match of the kind over to Bathing Pavilion, at North Poin. be played and a good number of
list night. An interesting pro gramme of events was arranged, the spectatory was present. London, August 1st.
Miss A. Bull, the English cap-most keenly contested being the Yorkshire won yet another match in two days when they beat Middle tain, won the toss and sent in Miss sex at Lord's by 10 wickets. An Maciagan and Miss Snowball. With anexpected shower of rain, lasting the score at 39, Miss Maclagan was over an hour, and a splendid in-bowled off her pads, and Miss Hide nings of 60 by Lee nearly prolong and Miss Snowball took the score to 180 before they were parted. ed play into the third day, but
With her score at 62 Miss Snow Yorkshire Bever let go the advan tage they had gained on the first ball was stumped. With runs of day. Verity took six more wickets more importance than wickets, several batamen, in their endeavour for 49, and they were able to win
to score rapidly, lost their wickets, just before 7 o'clock."
but Miss Hide nearly reached her century. At 09, however, she mis- timed a stroke and was
caught at point. She played well, making some grand drives and cuts, and it was a keen disappointment to all when she was out. Miss Bull declared the innings closed at 201 for six. This left three hours for The Rest to make the runs.
When Yorkshire continued their innings yesterday morning at a quarter past 11 A. B. Sellers and Wood batted with great caution against some good bowling by Hulme, who did not have a run scored of him until, in his fifth over, "Sellers stepped out to one that was a little over-pitched and bunged it past mid-off. Sims, at the Nursery end, was pulled to the boundary by Wood, but only 14 runs came in half an hour.
Sellers no doubt felt that an hour or so in the scorching sim would be good for Middlesex before they begun their second innings. and largely through his own efforts he kept them in the field for an hour, and ù quar- ter.
When the 250 had gone up N. Haig called for the new ball, which he had not "asked for on the first evening, and almost at once Wood turned it to square-leg, where Sims held useful catch. Rhodes, how- ever, caused some trouble. A 4 past mid-on off Haig, who tiame on to give Sims a short rest, and an- other to long-leg off Lee, which also had to be run out, helped the score along, and Yorkshire were 150 in front when Rhodes, playing | back, was caught at the wicket. Bowes sent up the 300 with a stroke about which he knew very little, but Sellers was then bowled attempting big hit, and Hall did not survive single ball.
A ̈Useful Lead
Forkshire were left with a lead of 186, useful enough, but not so great as it ought to have been against what is really no more than a strong Middlesex Second XI Sims took all the bowling honours with six wickets for 106, although Hulme bowled well at times on the first day and again yesterday morn ing. The weakness of the Middle- sex side may be gathered from the fact that of the last four men in the baiting order Edwards alone bowled, and he only sent down seven overs.
Middlesex had three-quarters of an hour's batting in the morning and once again they were quickly in trouble, for Sims began to feel for fast balls wide of the off-stump. One that he touched went to Ley- land, who dropped" it, but in the same over he gave Sellers a catch nt cover-point. Lee and Watkins took the score to 35 before the in- terval and afterwards went on until the total was 77 and Yorkshire were beginning to get anxious-Lee had sent up the 50 by hitting one of the several'no-balls sent, down by Bowes to long-leg, and when Leyland came on Les hit his first ball through the covers for 4, and pulled another for four more. Wat kins was not always safe with ris- ing balls on the off, but he kept up his end pluckily for well over an hour before Verity who had drop- ped him at short-leg in the previous over, quickly made amends for the error by bowling him.
Hendren delighted the crowd with some quick singles, and the hopes of Middlesex were rising when a sudden shower of rain drove the players to shelter for 10 minutes." After two or three more overs fur- ther rain at a quater to 4 held up the same until a quarter-paat b
The scare when play was inter- rupted was 116 for two wickets, and everything depended on how long Lee and Hendren could keep together. Bowes soon settled the question by knocking back Lee's off stump with a ball at which the bats man played much top late, a six ring later a ball from Verity popped, up and went off Hendren's glove to allp When: Price was run out immediately afterwards, half the side, was out for 140, and it was obvious that nothing but the wea ther could save Middlesex The Inter batsmen hit out with varying degrees of success, and luok, and the innings lasted until half past f
As Yorkshire needed only 27 to win the extra half-hour was allow ed and the runs were only obtain- ca.
Scores
- First Innings of Middlesex,
Loe, b Hall Ammoniaku Sims c Holmes, b Bowes.
· Wutkine, b Hall Jembata
Hulme, Verity.
Hulme, & Sellers, b Bowes
Price b Bowes
N. Haig, b Verity:
Putner, not out.
2
Durston, b Verity:
Edwards, h Verity
Young, c Bollers, h Yerit
Byes, 2; 1-b., 6;
n.-bij
easily
None of The Rest's batsmen could really niaster the bowling of Miss Valentiae, Miss Straker, Mias Macingar, and Mrs. Holden, and the
whole side was out for 107.
Scores:-
England
The first was won by Wong Yew Man in the good time of 14 mins 15 secs, and the second by the South China "A" team after a keen atruggle.
The last event on the card was a. water polo match between "Young Boys" and "Young Girls" of the Club. This was a very interesting gume and finally resulted in a win for the young geltlemen by 4 goal; to 3.
Results follow:-
RESULTS. 1-Men's 50 Metres Free Style Handicap (over 30 years age).
1. Chan Sau Pinang. Yan Yu Xu,
3. Ng Seo Kuen.
ing Race (representing swimmers
Men's 50 Metres Child-carry
excluded).
1. Tso Kim Hung.". 2. Mok Wa To.
Lo Hung Sin:
Ladies' 160 Metres Medley Relay Race (open to the afliated Clabs of the E.K.I.A.S.A.).
Miss E. A. Snowball, st. Mor-
gin, b S. Anderson Miss M. Maclagan, b K. Do
3.
52
20
man
90
Miss M. Hide, e K. Doman, "bE. Eastwood "Miss A. Bull, e Leedham-
Green, b Douglas-Brown Miss M. Pollard. b Douglas-
Brown
Miss M. Bryant, b Douglas-
Brown
Miss V. Straker, not out ...
Byes, etc.:
..201
Total (6 wkts.)....
Miss B. Eccles, Mrs. Holden, Miss M. Child, and Miss C. Valentine did not go in.
The Rest.
Miss E Eastwood, b 0.
Valentine
.14
1. S.C.A.A. "A Team, 2.15.5
nin.
2. Chung Sing, 2.33.5 mi..
ence
On
ing directed to this
'next instant). Much importance is be-
veyors, Messrs. Anderson & Asho, conference,.
So claims will be admitted unleas particularly in view of the strain-notified and/or application for survey ed trade relations between Japan made in writing within seven days and Britain,
after landing of the goods or in any ose before the goods are taken delivery oi.
Australia to Increase Tarif. The Japanese Government, it is said, has been in negotiation with the Australian Government for the conclusion of a commercial treaty. In consideration of the Empire economic bloc, however, the latter Government is hanging back. The rumour is now rife that the Aus- tralian Government will shortly goods. The whole situation is now increase the tariff on
Japanese
highly threatening. * Japanese weavers, who at present depend may solely in Australian wool, face a grave crisis at any moment, Britain's eye on the Wool Trade.
Britain is said to be greatly concerned with the activity of Ja- panese wool traders, equally as she is with that of Japanese apinners. When the British Cot-
cotton
3. S.CA.A. B" Team, 33 min. ton Mission visited Japan' three
4.-Diving for Platea.
1. Li Po Sum.
2. Wong Suï Cheong.
3. Li Hong Chu. 5.-Ladies' 50 Metres Novice Free Style Handicap (winners disallow ed). i'
1. Fung Sau Chun,
2. Lee Shun Ho..
3. Pang Siu Mui. 5.-Men's 300 Matres Free Style Championship.
1. Wong Yew Man, 14ft 18in. 2 Kwok Hon Ming, 15f6, 4.8in. 3. Leung Wai Sang, 18ft. 38in," 7.-Ladies' 60 Matres, Blindfolded "Apple-picking Race,
Yeung Sau Chan.
2. Young Sau King.
Mias B. Hughes, l.b.w., b.
Straker.....
11
Miss G. Morgan, b M Mac-
bgan
1
12
20
9.-Fancy Diving.
1. Lau Hing Shu.
3
2. Leung Din San.
3. Yeung Tak Ming.
Miss H. Douglas Brown, c M.
Pollard, b E. Holden" Miss G. Radcliffe, b M. Mac
lagan......
Miss K. Doman, b C. Holden Miss M: Charteris, M. Mac-
lagan
Miss J. Leedham-Green, c E.
Snowball, b M. Hide Miss M. Taylor, "run out Misa S. Anderson, b V.
Straker or
Miss C. Loader, nog 'out w..
Byes, etc.
Total..
Bowling Analysis.
10
15
1
4
107
0. M. R. W.
0
虚
14 Bowes
0 35 Hall
11 1 29. 3 Rhodes 2 15 0 Verity 15 43 ~/First Innings of Yorkshire.
Holmes, b.w, b Sims Satcliffe, a Hendren, b Sims 27 Mitchell, e Lee, b Sims ... 27 Leyland, run out Barber, b Watkins
A. B. Sellers; b Sims
Verity, lib.w., b Simg" Wood, u Sims, b Hulme Rhodes, a Price, b Lee.. Bowes, not out.... Hall, b Sims.
Byes, 15; 1-b., 3; w., 1;
a-b., 1
Haig Hulme -Sims
Lee
Total
177
4. Leung Wing Han.
*- 10,-Water-polo, Ladies' u. Small
Boys,
Young
Small Boys defeated Ladies' Team by 4 goals to 3:
At the completion of the pro- grammes prizes were distributed by Mr. Wong Yuen, who bad donated
them.
Claims will not be 'recovers' le unless complete accounts are rent in within fourteen days, of final discharge of » vögel.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever
Bills of Lading will be countersigned -- by-
THORESEN & Co. LTD.
Agents."
Hongkong, 30th Aug. 1937.
11726
-NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
OCEAN STEAM SHIP, CO, LTD.
AND CHINA MUTUAL STEAM
NAVIGATION CO, LTD..
YONSIGNEES per Co.'s Vossal
CONSIGNSARPEDON
Fox UNITED KINGDOM VIA SINGAPORN years ago, many members of the Mission made a personał inspec- are hereby notified that their Cargo tion of the wool industry and ❘ will be discharged into Holt's formed a view that Japan would Whari, Kowloon, where it will lions soon be a formidable competitor | Consigness' risk and subject, to Terusa of Britain in the wool trade. There and Conditions of Storage at Holt's is reason to believe. the Japanese Whart. The Cargo will be ready for press says, that the Commission Delivery from Godown on and after on its return home resorted to 18th August, various moves. It is generally surmised, therefore, that the ques- tion of supplying raw materials to Japan. wool weavers will eventu- ally come to the fore.
Japan must be prepared for eventualities. The plan which the Department for Foreign Affairs has in mind is the import of South American wool. The Osaka Sho sen Kalaha has just reduced Its freight rate for that wool and is ready to do everything to its power to encourage the import.
Manchurian Wool
Optional Cargo will hot, be landed here unless Natice has been given prior to Stomer's arrival, but carried on from port ta part to the final port of call to which the option extends.
All brokso, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on way Tuesdays and Fridays between the hours of 19,454. and Noon within the Fros Storage period.
•No Olaims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Steamer's Godown. and all Goods canaining undelivered at the 20th August, will be subject to Rent
**
All Claims against the Steamer mast be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 8th Sept., 1933 or they will not be recognised
No Fire Insurance will be affected. BUTTERFIELD A SWIBA,
Agents
The plan of the" Foreign Depart ment makes an interesting con- trast with that of the Department for Overseas Affairs, which aims at the sheep-raising in Manchuria 18th August, 1958. **. on a large scale. Wool traders have agreed, as already reported to establish a semi-oficial organ total
JAPAN'S FOREIGN for that purpose, with
TRADE
&
[1724
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
OCKAN STEAM SHIP CO., LTD.
OHINA MUTUAL STEAM"
NAVIGATION, 00., LTD.
CMKNEES par Co.'s Vanal
"TANTALUS".
fund of 72,000,000..
The Department for Foreign Affairs evidently believes that the present plan will greatly assist in holding Australia in check. Australia at present exports over
PRO BEATTLE, VANCOUVER DOING WELL NOW BUTY100,000,000 worth of wool, 820,000 AND VICTORIA VIA JAPAN
bales in average, to Japan each WHAT OF THE FUTURE?"
are requested to take Delivery of Flour year, while the Imports onlyd Lamber Bhipments as soon as the Y30,000,000 from Japan. With Vessel is ready to discharge and are Tokyo-Although Japan's for the balance of its trade in such a hereby notified that if their Lighters are eign trade is confronted with many state, Australia will come to conal- not placed alongside the Vessel obstacles, it is generally believed der it unwise to refuse the Japan-required, their Shipments will be dis that the present favourable situa-ese proposal for the conclusion of charged into Holt'a Wharf, Kowloon, at tion will be retained for the time
a commercial treaty, for the mere their expense, where the. Cargo - will being. Raw silk exports are un- reason of the Empire economic lis also at their risk and expense and
86
BL
30
0
B.
likely to drop, while raw cotton
bloc..
imports are expected to dwindle:
14
As already noted, trade for the first ten days of August totalled Y98,206,000; 57,226,000 in exports
.3C2.
Bowling Analysis.
0. MR. W. 8 3 15 0 50 1 $33.5.1 108 6
17442215
Edwards
Watkins
039 Q: 60 211 Second Innings of Middlesex, Lee, b Bowes
18
Bima, o Sellers, b Bowes... 2. Watkins b-Verity Hendren, c Leyland, b Verity 98 ** Bulme, lbw b Verity 14 Price, run out
British at Work in Australia.”
A message received here says and Y38,980,000, in imports, show that the Australian Government is ing & favourable balance of taking a very cautious attitude in Y18,245,000. Compared with the regard to the demanded action previous eleven days, exports re-against Japanese goods, for fear present a drop of only 3,144,000, of a retaliatory action by Japan. while imports indicate as heavy a The British Chamber of Com- shrinkage as Y11,328,000. The balance therefore shows an im- provement of Y8,184,000.
Obstacles Still In The Fature.
subject to the Terms and Conditions of Storage at Hole's Wharf. Steamer will sommence Discharge on 17th Ang.
General Cargo will be discharged into Hall's Wharf, Kowloon, where it will lie at Consignees risk and subject to the Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from the Godown on and after 17th-Ang
All broken, chafed, and damaged Gooda merce there, the report adds are to be left in the Godowns, where they
Tzdays between the hour of 10.45 a playing an important role in the will be examined on any Tuesdays and movement for an imposition of an ina Kocor within the Free Storage period. anti-dumping duty on Japanapo - No Claims will be admitted after the
· There are growing signs of goods. British manufacturers of code are left the Vessel's Godown, and measures being taken by Britain's rubber shoes, cotton goods and General Cargo remaining undelivered overseas possessions to oust Japan- electric bulbs are highly antago-aftr 23rd Ang. will be subject to Bent. Boese goods. In the Dutch East Inistic towards Japanese articles: All Claims against the Vossel musi Indies, as already noted, a bill is The Japanese Chambers of Com- is presented to the Undersigned en or now before the legislature, to pro merce in Sydney and Melbourne, before the 6th Sept, or they will not vide for the Government author on the other hand, are opposing be recognised. Marg
No Fire Insurance will be effected. ity to restrict Imports from coun- and tariff increase.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, tries where currency, values are The suggestion in Japan that to
Agentz.
[1718 depreciated Japan's export trade combat the British Empire econd Is thus confronted with many ob. mic bloc she should boycott Aus- 17th Anguri, 1988, stacles, but as they are not yet tralian wool is evidently respons matters of reality, little material ble for the present cautious atti effect has so far been felt. Nor tude of the Australian Govern- is the effect likely to appear in ment, concludes the report. the immediate future, t
22
N. Haig, Sellers, b Bowes 3 Putner, o-Sellers, b Verity. 19 Durston, c Barber, b Verity 18. Edwards, not out Young, b Verity
0
0
Byes, 7; 1 tk, 8; n.-b., 4., 19
3
Totál..
Bowling Analysis.
"O. MR. W.
Bowes
Hall
Verity
Rhodes
Leyland
Wood, not out"
22.26 49 6 10
·18 0 20: Second Tanings of Yorkshirey
Rhodes, not out.
Byen 2
Total)(no won
Bowling A
3.5 15
Oates and Smith.
"Good" Orders For Haw SILV
Much discussion has been made half. Unable to form any idea as about the possible taxation In to the effect of the coming Indo- America on raw silk in order to Japanese Conference in Simla on make it compare with the raw cot the present boycott of Indian cot- ton processing tax. Subsequent ton, spinners have restricted their reports, however, are not very cover to immediate needs, and are discouraging. The American mar expected to do so for some time kets, have been at a low ebb in to come, The expiration of the the past week or two as a reaction Indo-Japanese Trade Convention from the recent boomlet. In an in October, as well as the expect ticipation of higher prices in the ed passage of the Import Restric near future however, there is a tion Bill in the Dutch East Indies ceaseless flow of orders for raw admits of little optimism by silk, The outlook is not at all Japanese spinners. In the cir pessimistic.cumstances, while exports will re- Drop In Cotton Importa.tain the present position. If not A seasonal drop was seen in the see an increase, imports will con- import trade. Raw cotton im- tinue to decline, it is surmised in ports, for instance, were nearly many quarters.-Japan Chronicht.
DONT FORGET
THAT WHEN
You are at Home you can get the HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
at SELFRIDGES.