CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.
THE BEN LINE STEAMERS, LTD.
FROM LEITH, MIDDLESBRO, ANTWERP, LONDON
&
AND STRAITS.
The S.S. "BENOLOE."
¶ONSIGNEES' of Cargo are horoby
turmed that all Goods are being landed
at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Golown
Co., Ltd, whence and/or from the wharves Delivery may be obtained. No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining delivered after the
Ock Roth
1936, will be abject to Rent. All Claims against the Steamer must. be presented to the Undersigned on of before the 7th Nov., 1938, or they will not 'be recognized.
To comply with the General Bonded Warehouse Regulations, consiguses mual have a Revenue Officer in attendance whon damaged dutiable goods are examine.l
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be suamined on the 23rd Oct, 1935, at 9 am, by Mezers,
· Carmichnol & Clark.
hy
No Fire Laanrance has been effectad Bill of Lading will be countersigneċ
W. R. LOXLEY & CO. (CHINA)LTD.
A gosta.
i}
Hong Kong 19th Oct, 1936.
£7450
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
THE MY
wwwwwww
"DUISBURG"
having arrived, from Hamburg) and Ports of call, Conngness of Cargo are hereby notified that thair Goods are their rink being landed and placed into the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Kowloon, the Goxfare landed
Company's godewas
delivery may be Optional Cargo will not be landed bere, unless Notice has been given 48
erong prior to
vendel's arrival, hat carried hours- on from port to part to the final port of call to which the option extends.
obtained na sỞND MA
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and, ali Goods remaining undelivered after the
21st Oct. 1930, will be subject to Reat.
car
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godawna, whare the will be examined on 20th Oct, 1956, at 10 am by Surveyors, Mesars, Goddard & Douglas, To comply with the fineral Boaded Warehouse Regulations, consignees must harc Revenue Officer in attendance. when dambared dutiable goods are examined.
All claims must reach a bofere the 14th Nov., 1996, or they will not be recognized.
No Insurance will be affected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
JEBSEN CO.
Bng Kong, 14th Oct., 1936.
Agents
THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION,
Affiliated with the Fammont Hotel Company of the Pacific Court and
the UK Hotels Company: of America.
MEMBER HOTELS
(46 IN ALL,
IN JAPAN
"KARUIZAWA- NAGOYA
ATAMI HOTEL
MENTE! HOTEL
KAMENOI HOTEL
CEUZENJI (Nikko)
*MAMTHI HOTEL
*MIKANA HOTEL
NAGOYA HOTEL
BEPPC (Kyocha)-KOSHIEN (midway NARA-
Lakaande Hort
FUKUOKA
KYOSAINT Horru
GIFU,
NAGABAGAWAHOTEL
KAMAKURA ------ KARIN HOTEL KAMIKOOHI
between Vaata N▲▲ HOTEL
KOBE-
KANATA HOTEL
and Kobe} KOSHIN HOTEL
NIKKO
ORIENTAL HOTEL
Tom ACTIL KYOTO :-
Kr010 HOTEL MIYAXO HOTEL
(Japan Alps) MATSUSHIMA --
*KANIKOCH
KTOTO STATION
HOTEL
PARK HOTEL·
MITAA HOTEL
JHTHAL HOTEL MIYAJIMA:—
KABATSU (Dear
Fukuoka) KARATU GRANDE
HOTEL!
MIYANOSHITA ·
(Hakone):
FUJITA HOTEL
OSAKA
DOBUL HOTEL
HOTEL NEW ÜSK OBAKA BOTEL
OTSU (near Lake
Biws) HOTEL LAKE Biwa
SAPPORO :-
Safrong Grand
HOTEL
IN TAIWAN (FORMOFA)— TAIHOKU:- TAIWAN RAILWAY HOTEL
IN CHOSEN ---
HEIJO:-
HEJO RAILWAY,
HOTEL
KELJO :-
CHOREN HOTEL
SHIMONOSEK? SANYO BOTEL TAKARAZIKA
(near Kobe) TAKABALU KA
HOTEL TOKYO:-
Imranial BOTEL METKI BOTEL UMOJI HOTEL TOKYO RAILWAY HOTEL
UNZEN-
KYUAH HOTEI Your HOTEL SHINTO HOTEL URZEN HOTEL UNIEN KANKO Borez
YOKOHAMA Hot NEW
GRAND
IN MANCHUKUO :~~
RSINKING:-
YAMATO HOTEL
DAIREN :-
YAMATO HOTEL BOSHIGAURA:~~
YAMATO HOTEL
•Open in Summer Only,
For information, please apply to Secretary,
HOTEN (Maiden) YAMATO HOTAL
BYOJUN (Port
Arthur)
YAMATO HOT
THE JAPAN HOTEL 'ASSOCIATION Care of Tano Buzziv Dziantment of Bailways, Tokyo.
TRUCULENT TAILPIECES
by
NO QUARTER
AN AMUSING BOOKLET CONTAINING EXTRACTS FROM "STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” REPRINTED FROM HONGKONG DAILY PRESS.
A SURE SPECIFIC
FOR
DESPONDENCY & DYSPEPSIA
PRICE $1.00
NOW" ON SALE
AT
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ARD
ALL BOOK STORES
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936.
SEARCH FOR
THE IDEAL
GOLF BALL Question Of Size
AMERICAN TYPE NOT
THE SOLUTION
(BY, HENRY LONGHURST) During the numerous discus- sions of the past year concerning the ideal size and weight of the golf ball, it has often been sug- gested that the entire problem could be solved by the adoption of the ball that is now standard in the United States. That is an opinion with which, having now played many rounds with the American ball in its own country, I cannot agree.
I do not think that the présent American ball would solve the pro- blem of length, for the simple reason that it goes every inch as far as our own rather smaller ball, except in the face of a strong breeze. Even this occasional lack of length is offset by the fact that with the wind it goes, even far- ther than our own.
On the other hand, if I were give the choice. as to which was to become the standard ball in Bri- tain I should vote without hesita- tion for the one now currently in use in the United States. I hit a few
some
shots the other day with British balis that I had brought over with me, and in con- trast to the ample proportions of the other variety they left one with the impression of hitting at a small, hard marble.
NOT DISCONCERTING
Or the various alibis advanced
SPORT IN FRENCH
SCHOOLS
Obligatory Under New Bill
million
Nearly seven"
French youths and girls will come under the obligatory physical training scheme, leading up to pre-military tralaing to be, introduced into State schools under the new Gov- ernment Bill.
Many welcome the new mea- Eure, which is to be introduced in the Chamber shortly; as calculated to promote the nation's health and so strengthen the national de- fences.
It is considered that the intro- duction of sport, which has never been much practised in French schools, will help to banish subver- sive doctrines.
General Paul Azan, writing on physical training in the schools in a recent article in the "Journal." entitled. "Discipline and Patriot- ism Are the Strength of Armies," says:
"It must be recognised that youth as a whole has not the same love, of country as formerly: it is
not
prepared to make the same sacrifices and its attention is turn- ed as much to the class struggle as to national defence.
ал
GERMAN YOUTH'S EXAMPLE "As opposed to the young Ger- man, who sings 'Deutschland Uber Alles," his eyes shining with ardent faith, his hand out-stret- ched in devotion towards 'leader. the young Frenchman is too often encouraged to sing the Internationale' and to demand 'bullets for the Generals.*.**
Girls as well as boys will take
the
to cover our fallures in the Wal-physical training in the first cate- ker Cup matches one is that it is gory. They are the children of the disconcerting for British players primary schools. numbering some to play with a type of ball to which 6,500,000. they are unaccustomed. I am con- vinced that it is far more difficult for the Americans to change from
CRICKET
D.B.S. Beat Old Boy's Eleven
The Diocesan Boys' School gain- ed their Erst victory this season against a team of old boys cap- tained by Mr. A. Prata This was quite a creditable win as opponents included şeveral Arst league players.
Scores:--
their
D.BS. 124 for 7 wickers declared, IF. Lay 50. C. B. R. Sargent 28. not out); B. D. Lay 5 for 48 and G. T. Lee 3 for 7).
Fruta's X 104. (A Prata 65. C. B. R. Sargent 5 for 18).
SIR JOHN SIMON-
"PLAYS HIMSELF IN
When Sir John Simon, the Home Becretary, played himself into of- fice as captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews he handed the caddle who retrie-, ved his ball a golden sovereign and said: "I showed that to my grand-children. They did Που know what it was. They, had never seen one before"
The playing-in ceremony WAL according to tradition, a drive by the captain-elect, after being led on to the Arst teeing-ground by the retiring captain, Mr. Norman Boase, Provost of St. Andrews. Then followed the firing to the old brass cannon, breakfast, arid the presentation of the Queen Adelaide Medal to the new cap- tair.
In playing himself in Sir John. who was watched by a large crowd, hit a fine drive of over 200 yards.~~ "Manchester Guardian."
militarism,
used to encourage though the growing danger which, it 15 feil, arises from the train- ing which youths in Germany and Italy undergo is gradually over- coming this fear.
But even the scheme for a mo- dest five hours of physical training which, according to the new Bil. The second category of physical their ball to ours, than for us to
will be introduced into the five training, Le.. for those in the se- change from ours, to theirs.
day school week may meet with condary schools, will be more in- The difficulty, of course, of play-opposition from the public. Many tensive, and in the higher schools ing with the smaller British ball parents take the view that French pre-military is enhanced over here by the fact children go to school to work and mence.
training will com- This will concern those that the grass on the average not to play. There is also a dis-over the age of 18. numbering American course is infinitely lon-
like of any training which may be some 150.000. ger and more verdant than usual at home. The smaller the ball the deeper it seems to bury Itself in what appears at first sight to be a smooth and velvety fair- way, leaving the player with a le similar to that which one expects on an English meadowland course. There are some seaside links, of course There
some seaside links, of course, of which this is not true, such as the Lido and the National, but as a general rule it is safe to say that the extreme beat in the summer. renders copious watering and the conse- quent, rich grass on the fairway's a. matter of vital necessity.
PUTTING MADE HARDER That the American ball is easier for the tong handicap player there can be no doubt. Through the fairways it sits up and positively invites the blow; on the greens its slightly higher centre of gravity gives a wider margin for error that is welcome to good and bad, professional and amateur alike. On the other hand, it is fair to say. I think, that it requires a greater accuracy from distances of three to eight feet, since it is more liable to run round the rim of the hole and stay out. Whether that is theoretically correct
OF merely
my own impression I am not pre- pared to say.
Of-one thing I feel sure, namely that when the change in the gol ball does come, the new model, whatever may be its other speci fications, will have to be bigger in size. Not only would it probably give a greater pleasure to the more skilled class of player, but the ruct of its being casler to strike would act as a sop to those who protest so vigorously against the loss of a few yards in length."Sunday Tince."
YOM KIPPUR
COINCIDENCE
France decided to devaluate the trane on a recent Friday.evening. The decision was made public on the Saturday, morning.
Orthodox Jews knew nothing about it. They were observing Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, from sunset on Friday to sunset on Saturday. During this period they were in the synagogue.
Britain decided to-go off the gold standard on September 20, 1931. The decision was made public on the Monday.
Again it was the exact period of Yom Kippur. One or two pro- minert Jewish politicians and financiers had to be summoned for consultation by the Cabinet, from the synagogues,
C
"Insist on
Gordon's
DRY GINİ
DISTILLERY LONDON
! THE
GIN
THAT MADE
THE COCKTAIL FAMOUS
iñe heart of a good cocktail.
HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
14
Clothing for Boys
and Girls
URGENTLY WANTED
Our needy children must be fitted
out for School.
Help us to help them.
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
OF
CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA. ETC.
1936
NOW ON SALE
EDITION
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1936
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