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CHILLS Weaken the Chest
Take PEPS
BEWARE of anddes chills and
colda They leave you exposed to bronchitis and other serious chest weakness. Be wiss, and at the frat aneers or shiver take Peps breatheable tablets, Peps are wonderfully sooth- Ing and bealing. They soon destroy infection germs, and throat trouble and strengthes and invigorate the chest and lungs. Also for congkin, of all kinds. Influenss, bronchitis, mathma, catarrb, etc.
Mubatusa donları marymkerz zali Pape in handy sent bolites, Pið prentat directions enclosed. The name PRP & Liamajand an dech silureaspsa table..
THE ANTISEPTIC BREATHÉABLE TABLETS.
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ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE
THE S.S.
the
"OLDENBURG"
NOTICE TO CONSIUNEES.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936.
GOLF
Scotland Lose At Royal Belfast
Ireland and Scotland met in the annual professional international match, on the course of the Royal Belfast Club, recently. Since 1932, when the match was halved, Ire land have always won, and they won again somewhat easily by 104 matches to 41. They carried off the foursomes by 3 games to one, with one halved, and followed it up by winning 7 of the 10 singles.
The meeting of the two cham- plons, McCartney and Forrester, in the leading single proved the match of the day. The Scot led at the se- cond hole, but McCartney took this sixty, and seventh, each in 3, to lead. Forrester won the rlath, and both out, in 38 strokes, they turned level. The first five holes of the homeward journey were hålvedu Then McCartney scored wins at the fifteenth and sixteenth, which made him dormy. Forrester kept the game
alive by taking the seventeenth, but could do no more than halve the last hole, which left the Irishman winner by one' hole.
Foursomes.-W. Nolan and W. Holley (Ireland) beat J. Forrester and J. McDowell & and 3.
P. Mahon and J. McCartney (le- land) beat G. Hutton and T. Dobson, 1 up.
J. McKenna and W. O'Brien (Ire- land) lost to W. Don and T. Ainslie, I down,
F Daley and D. Cassidy (Ireland) and T. Haliburton and W. Davis, halved.
F. Stevenson and W. Fatterson (Ireland) beat J. Campbell and W. Anderson, 2 and 1.
Singles.-J. McCartney (Ireland) beat J. Forrester. 1 up: P. Mahon (Ireland) beat G. Hutton, 4. and 3: W. Nolan (Ireland) beat J. M'Dowall. 1 up: W. Holley Ure- land) beat W. Don. 4 and 3; F. Daly (Ireland) lost to W. Davis, 1 up.
BLACK YEAR FOR US. TENNIS
"Not Only Bad Luck” Says Shields
THE DAVIS CUP "IF"
on
F. X. Shields, the lawn tennis player, who has competed in only one tournament this season account of his work in the film "Come and Get It." in which he won a leading part as the result of a kissing competition, considers the past season "the most dismal In the annals of American tennis,” | says the "Morning Post."
!!
WHY BUDGE FAILED "Our national singles tourna- ment was a two-man affair be-- tween Perry and Budge, and per- haps the least interesting ever staged. All the good players were In Perry's half of the bracket. leaving Budge with no one who could give him decent practice. When he met Perry he was under his true form."
"It seems to me that we are not going about this business of re- gaining, the Davis Cup in the pro- per way." Other competing nations select their Davis Cup teams six months in advance at least. With Mr. Shields, who lost to F. J. us, there is always just one man Perry in the semi-final round of
sure of a place on the team-the the Paclic South-West champion-one who stood out brightest in his ships recently, said:.
last cup competition. For the other places there is always a mad scramble which brings disastrous results. Our players kill them- selves trying to 'make' the team."
"A British player, F. J. Perry, won our national championship, Only one American, Donald Budge, showed a thing at Wimbledon. The American Davis Cup team lost in j the first round, for the first time in memory, when it failed against Australia.
"We cannot attribute our collapse international competition to bad luck alone. Players we relled on before such as Sidney Wood and Gregory Mangin, fell, of, and George Lott and Lester Stoefen turned professional. -
"The new crop of players, such as Riggs, Hunt and Parker, lacks seasoning and experience in big tennis "Bitsy" Grant lacked in- ternational experience and wasn't riven a chance to gain it during the last Davis Cup competition,
I
"Perry will tell you himself that he had nothing whatever to show for three years of passing up op- portunities to make a decent liv- ing. Davis Cup competition takes enough out of a player without subjecting him to the strain of try-outs.
*If Budge remains an amateur, and our Davis Cup team is select- ed far enough in advance, we have a golden opportunity to regain the Davies Cup next year. Perry won't be in cup competition. I am sure. Crawford can't go on for ever. France has yet to develop, her young players and Germany won't have a well-balanced team.”
tenant (E) R. S. Hawkins, Engine | all the English international Room Artificer H. S. Doggett, Lieu- matches; Lieutenant (3) L G. Aylin tenant R. J. L. Hammond, and Pay- | | master Lieutenant J. K. Hawking have all been posted abroad. Leu- tenant E. A. Hamilton-Hill, serving as an officer in the R.N.R$ was eligible to play for the Navy last year, but he has since lost his qualification. The injury, which Schoolmaster D. J. Tart received when playing for Wales against the W: O'Brien (Ireland) beat J.- All-Blacks will keep him out of the Campbell, 4 and 3: J. McKenna game this season. There remains, (Ireland) lost to T. Dobson, 2 and however. a strong framework on 1: E Patterson (Ireland) beat W, which the new pack will be built. Anderson, 3 and 1; P. O'Conor (Ire- Marine C. Webb (Royal Marine land) lost to T. Haliburton.. 1 Barracks, Devonport) captained down; P. Stevenson (Ireland) beat | Cornwall last year and played in T. Ainslie, I up.
RUGBY FOOTBALL
Services Prospects
The Royal Navy had a poor sea- son last year largely because rein- forcements sent to the Meditor- ranean Fleet. deprived them of some of their best players, states "The Times" Several of these have now returned, and the Navy starts this season on a note of optimism. It is significant that the United "Services, Portsmouth. have started the season brilliantly. for although some of their players are drawn from the Army and the R.A.F. the majority belong to the Navy.
Those who have returned, from at road include Lieutenant W. Ellot (Portsmouth), the English Inter- national stand-off half-back. Judg- ing by the form which he has shown while playing for the United Services Elliot has lost neither his
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL-speed nor his subtlety, and his
STEAM NAVIGATION C
STEAMER BURDWAN."
ARRIVED BONG KONG ON
30TH OCTOBER, 1938.
FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, GIRKAL- TAR, MAKSEILLES, MALTA, PORTSAID, ADEN, COLOMBO AND STRAITS.
P
ONSIGNEES of Cargo by the baving arrived from Hamburg and bore named Vessel go hereby th Forts of all, Consigneen of Cargo are formed that their Goods are being landed hereby notified that their Goods are and placed AT TOIX K in the Hong being landed and placed at their risk into Kong and Rowan Wharf and Godown Kowloon Wharf & Company's Godowns at Kowloon where Hong Kong Godown Company's godowns at Kowloon, each Consignment will be sorted out Mark where delivery may be obtained as soon by Mark and Delivery can be obtained as
the Goods lanted
landed. are Optional Cargo will not be landed
Optional Goods will be landed here unless Instructions have been given to here, unless Notice has been given 48 hours prior to Vessel's arrival, bat carried the contrary Six Hours before arrival of on from port to port to the final port the steamer.
Good of call to which the option extends.
not cleared within 8 days in clading date of arrival will be subject to rent
s the Goode are
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and 'l Goods remaining undelivered after the 7th Nov., 126, will be subject to .. Bent.
touch-kicking, both in attack and defence, is as long and accurate as it ever was, · Lieutenant St. 8. V. Welch, who was last year's scrum- mage half-back, has returned to the Royal Australian Navy, but | Sub-Lieutenant Talbot is playing very well with Ellot in the United Services' side.
With the exception of Able Bea- man J. H. Balley, who has gone to sea in H.MA. Queen Elizabeth, all last season's three-quarter backs will again be available. Ship- wright R. Hurden (HMS. Cen- turion and Stoker B. Marsh (HMS. Drake) are regular members of the Devonport Services' ide, and Sub- Lieutenant A. T. Darley (HMS. Excellent) and Lieutenant M. J. P. Waters are with the United Ser- vices Portsmouth. There was a lack of thrust in the three-quarter line last year, but Darby is develop- ing an eye for an opening, and No Fire Insurance will be effected by Goldsworthy, who for some years as in any case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in played for St. Thomas's Hospital, the odowns for examination by the the United Hospitals, and Surrey, Consigness, and the Company's surveyors, and who will shortly join one of MOSTS. GODDARD & Douglas, at 10a.m. the Royal Naval hospitals will in- on Mondays and Thursdays, within the crease the penetrative power of Free Storage period.
the three-quarter line. ́Able Sea-
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowne, where they will be examined on 6th N. 138, at 10 am, by our Burveyors,
Douglas. Mesars, Goddard
To comply with the General Banderi Warehouse Herulations oraignees must *ve a Revenus Oficer in a tendance be present at the examination of damaged when damaged dutiable goods are datiable sargo.
All Claims eramined.
to the Undersigned on er 30th Nov 1888, or they will not befors 18th Nov., 1938, or they will be recognized.
not be recognised.
No Claime
wil he admitted after the No Insurance will be effected.
The Bill of Lading will be countersigned by Goods have left the Godowa,
MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & Co., JEBSEN & 00.
Azrola, Agente.
Hong Kong, 30th Det, 1936, Hong Kong, ist Nov., 1936, 14788
Consivees are specially notified that
it is necessary for Revenus Oficer to men C. R.
Knapinzan (RMS.
Drake) is approaching the veteran
stage of his playing career, but the
All Claims must ronch us before the be present Against the Steamer must passing of years seems to make no
difference to him. This year he is playing as well as ever for Devon- port Services, and there is "every reason to suppose that he will again be the Navy's back, NY
Foreign service has seriously de-
[4781 pleted last year's pack for Sub-
Lieutenant W. R. Harley, Lier-
(R.N.C., Greenwich) played agairist both the Army and the R. A. F. and is a useful front-row forward; and Lieutenant (E) N. L. Evans (R.NE. College, Devonport) is this season's captain of the Devonport Services. Midshipman (E) D. N. College, Devonport) has had some experience in representative foot- ball, and Paymaster Lieutenant H. C. Lyddon (Commander-in- Chief's Oncer. Portsmouth) has returned from the Mediterranean Fleet with a big reputation as a winging forward. Surgeon Lieu-. tenant Heberlen (R.N Barracks, Portsmouth) has just joined.
Insist on
Gordon's
DRY CIN
WOLLENT LONDDAL
THE
GIN
THAT MADE
THE COCKTAIL FAMOUS
The heart of a good cocktail
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1936
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