1911-08-14 — Page 5

Page

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

·"GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM ANTWERP. MIDDLESBORO", HULL, LONDON AND STRAITS. HE Steamship

TH

"GLENTURRET," Captain B. Webster, having arrived from the shore Forts, Consignees of Cargo and hereby informed that their Goods are being. lando at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Limited, Kowloon, and stored at

aw risk and expense.

Cargo will be carried on unless instructions are given to the contrary befors NOON, TO-DAY

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are! to be left in the Gedowns, where they will be

xamined on

on MONDAY, T4th inst., at 10 AM. All 1 Claims must be presented within FIFTEEN Dars of the Steamer's orrival here, after which date they cannot be reopgnised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 14th inst. will be subject to rent

No Fire Insurance has been effected, Bill of Lading will be countersigned by

SHEWAN, TOMÉS & Co., Agente.

Hongkong, 7th August, 1911.

1008

TOYO KISEN. KAISHA.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

3.8. ** NIPPON MARU.”

FROM SAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU AND JAPAN PORTS.

THE

THE above-named Steamer having" arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby notified

to send in their Bills of Lading for Counter- signature, and to take immediate delivery of Cargo alongside.

Cargo remaining nadelivered on FRIDAY, the 11th ik

hint.,.at 5 r., will be laziledat Consignees' risk and expense and delivery must then be taken from Company's Godown,

No Fire Insurance whatever will be affected. No Claims will be recognised after the Goods have left the Steamer or Godown, and all Goods remaining undelivered on MONDAY, the 14th inst, afternoon, will be subject to rent and landing charges..

All chafed and otherwise damaged Cargo to be left on board or Godown, and examination of same to bo arranged.

All Claims must be fled on or before MONDAY, the 28th inst. otherwise they will not be recognised.

K. MATSDA,

Agent Hongkong, 8th Augast, 1911. ' [1011 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

ITE Steamship

THE

"PEINZ LUDWIG." having acrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opim, Trowsure and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hasardous Godorus of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining undelivwed after the 15th Aug, will be subject to rent.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods.

sre

to be left in the Godowns, where they will to examined on the 15th Aug., at 9.30 AM.

All Claims must reach us before the 19th

Aug, or they will not be recognized

No Fire Insuranos will be effected.

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

This Steamer brings Cargo:

Exxe. "Pondo" from Zaoziba- via Aden. Trabipped at Port Said.

NORDDEUTSCHer Lloyd,

MELCHERS & Co.,

General Agents,

Hongkong, 8th Augant, 1911.

[5

SOCIETA NAZIONALE DI SERVIZI

MARITTIMI.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM BOMBAY AND SINGAPORE, THE Steamship

"ISCHIA,"

having arrived from the above porta, Consignees of cargo by her are hereby informed that their Goods we boing landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardona Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Ltd. Kowloon, whence delivery may

Caled. Perishable Goods to be taken de-

be

livery of immediately.

All Caims must be sent to the Office of the undersigned before Noox on the 17th inst,

not be recognised. or they will

All Caims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here, after which dufe they camot be recognised

No Chims will be admitted. after the Goods- have left the Godowas, and all Gooda remaining undelivered after the 13th inst, will be subject to rent.

All broken, chafed, and damaged goods must be left in the godowns, where they will be examined on the 14th instant, at 9.30 A.M. No Fre Insurance has been effected.

CARLOWITZ & Co.,

Agents.

Elengkong, 8th August, 1911.

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1911,

CRICKET CHARACTERS,

·{BY AN OLD QRICERTUR IN THE "DAILY EXPRE98"]

Beated beside me at . Lord's the other day, a middle-aged but ardent follower of cricket do plored the fact that there were few, if any great "personslitias" on the cricket field to-day an compared with the giants of a few years ago

Look at these two teams playing to-day,” grumbled. All the men are pretty good gricketers-indeed he admitted," "they are quite excellent players; but it seems to me that they have all been cast in the same mould and sro altogether featureloes."

There was some reason for his couplalat, I bound to confess. The twenty-two players I was bo

engaged in the match did seem ona and all to be much of a muchness"; the only letin guishing features haing that some were taller than others, that some wore moustaches, while others were clean shaven.

One longs to see issue from the pavilion rome striking personality like the black-bearried gigantic W. G." who seemed to dominate the fod and “bestride the narrow world (of cricket) like Colossus." Who that ever saw him bat will forget the fooling of pity that arose in one's mind for the bowlers and their apparently puny efforts to dislodge that son of Anak from the crease. Or, again, when be led his men into the field, and, having placed them cunningly, be stood placidly fondling bis beard, one felt that W.." would surely lead his men to vistory, Defeat was ont of the question with such a captain and such a personality.

▼

*

Mr. Andrew Lang in his Ballade of Dand Cricketer". hits the mark when speaking of the "giants" of Hambledon !

Think yo that we could match them, pray,

These barven of Broad-halfpenny, With Buok to and Small to stay

Beneath the daisies thers they lie! * And then the moral "Privos, oast then moralise the lay !.

How all things change below the sky→ Of Fry and Hirst shall mortale say,

Beneath the daisies, there they lia!" LONDON'S ARCHDEACON.

RETIENDENT TO A SUSSEX TICARAGE,

After filling for twenty-two years the position of Archdeacon of London, Dr. Sinclair has entored upon a period of lassoned activity, in which he will find time to gratify his literary tastes and continue his philanthropis and soolal work.

The Archdeacon will take obargs of a Busser parish, but he will be saticiently near London to keep in touch with many of the move- ments with which his life's work has been indentified. There have been many historie soenes at St. Paul's during my period of office, Dr. Sinclair remarked to a tive of the Evening Standard. Several impres representa sive sights come back to my vision now. Per- haps the most notable was in 1897, when the bi- centenary of the Cathedral was celebrated with Masouis ceremonis).

SERVICH IN WELSH.

The Cathedral was crowded on that occasion with Freemasons in their official clothing, and it was a most magnificent sight. The dedica tion of the Chapel of St. Michael and St. George in 1906, and the Knights wore their full robes Coming to later years, one's thoughts inne was another inspiring ceremony, but the most diately fix upon the Hou. F. 8. Jackson, almost, recent of historic assemblies within St. Paul's if not quite, the most successful cricket captain-I mean that of Thursday, when the King the world hea ever seen. It Australian batsmen and Queen were present will rank with any ware "well sat" and a big score looked prob for grandeur. able, Mr. Jackson would put himself où to bowl, and with the utmost aplomb proceed to alter the whole appearance of the game by quickly capturing two or three wickets. If on a dimoult wicket English batsmen were falling victims to the Australian attack, Mr. Jackson would put a new complexion on the game by scoring runs with the greatest case, and thus revive the hopes of his team. He was confidence personified.

There were giants in those days. William Gunn

and Tom Richardson, Bobby Peel and 'Johnny' Briggs, Ulyett and Mr. A. G. Steel, Scotton and Mr. W. W. Hend."

And so we grumbled on together. Possibly the cricket was very slow that day,

The astive life of St. Paul's Cathedral may be illustrated by some of the outside the regular services that lave inken principal events place during my term of office. My earliest recollection is the funeral of the hate Lord Napier of Magdala. In 1890 the first Welsh service was held in the Cathedral, and it has ever sines been continued St. David's eve. The whole of the service is conducted by a Welsh clergyman in the language of the Principality.

Then came the burials of Canen Liddon

and Sir Edgard Boehm, BA. There was a profound touch of natural sadness, in the memorial ser- rice for the Dake of Clarence. In 1893 we

defence against the Walsh Suspenzory Bill. The jubiles of the Y.M.C.A. movement was celebrated at St. Paul's, and when the founder, Sir George Williams, passed away, homage was paid to his memory by a vast congregation:

or our digestions were out of order, for, think-held a great service in the interests of Church ing walters over calmly a little latter, I came to the conclusion that all was not lost," and that the cricket field still possesses its heroes and, indeed, its personalities. They do not stand out so clear-cut in the limelight owing perhaps to the fact that there are more frst. class cricketers playing the game to-day, than over before.

When one thinks over the bonehouse names of cricket to-day and searches for a per- ronality, a rotund, sturdy little man, with aroll. ing gait and a dark blue cap with the peak pulled rather over one eye, immediately presenta himself to our imaginations. Whathar he be batting or bowling, George Hirst, of Yorkshire, always represesenta indomitable plzck. Ater he has retired from ariekot (may that day be far off! it will he the picture of Hint bowling that will. riso in our mind whenever his name is malou ad. A little hopping step to get his balance, then a gallop up to the wicket, and, with shirt sleeves dying in the wind, Hirst seems to hari

REJOICING AND SORROW.

The service on the West stops in connection with Qudm Victoria's Diamond Jubiles celebra tien was one of the most impressive sights I have ever witnessed at St. Paul's. The South African war recalls many stirring episodes. We held a memorial service in 1899 for those who fell in the various engagements during that year, and in 1900 there was a farewell to the City Imperial Volunteers

1

During the gloomy days of the war we had a

of Intercession, Service

and there were thanks- givings for the relief of Ladysmith and Melek- ing, folloved by a similar service, when the CIV's returned home. There was also a thanksgiving servic, attended by King Edward and Queen Alexandra, after peace was proclaim. Christ's Hospital was moved into the country,

himself as well as the ball at the batean. Heed. There was also à Inrewe'l service when is furious energy personified when he is bowling. George Hirst will live in the memory long after he has retired with his well won laurals.

There have been mamoris! services for many. distinguished people, of whom I recall Orst, of course, Queen Victoria and King Edward, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, the Emperor Frederick, Sir Arthur Bullism, Archbishop Temple, Mr. John Hay Morgan, Mr. Seddon, sul Mr G. F. Watts, E.A

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CHILD PORTIA.

TWELVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL AS COUNSEL..

The American boy prodigy of ten who leotares at Boston to petrified professors on the fourth dimension has been matched by a child of the opposite sex in another profession a this country. one day last month were paralysed with astonish

The officials of Whitechapel County Court

A vory trim-looking figure isauss from the pavilion in solitary state, to be joined on the field of play by the rest of his team. The most ideally athletic-looking figure playing cricket to-day. Very trim sad neat, active api gras ful

In 1902 the electria light installation was of The spectacia of a small girl of twelve, in his movements as a pantbor, and possexing carried out at a cost of £17,000, which was father by the hand to a mat and then the eagle's eye. This is Mr. A. O.Jones, the Notts borna by Mr. Pierpont Morgan. In 1906 Sir boldly climed lato the skipper, a born leader on the cricket field. He William Richmond's mosaics in the choir were

sant at

appearanes, who led her blind

witness-bar. It is a vary wizard in the field. and the most diffinished, the cost of the work being £78,000 in appeared that her name was Esther Cohen, cult catches in the world are made to look simple all. Two years later, the new cross in the her father in a suit against a man for a debt of the and that she was apting as counsel on behalf of owing to Mr. Jones' wonderful gift of antici churchyard was dedicated. This was the gift of £1, which had been obtained, as Esther contend. pation. Who at saw it will forget the Notta the late Mr. H. C. Eichards, M.P., and costel, by the sale of benelt diskots. captain's

wonderful eatoh in the Test match at £4,500. Birmingham, when spectators, fielders, and batsmer all thought that Mr. Noble had hit the ball to the boundary, whereas it reposed safely in Mr. Jones' inft hand, having been secured when travelling at full speed not six inches from the ground? No wonder that the Australian captain looked almost dazed sa be retired to the pavilion. Whenever and wherever cricket is discussed Mr. Jones' skill and restless energy in the field will always pase under review.

Two bowlers, one hailing from Lancashire, the other from Kent, a diverse in their methods as their native counties are far apart, will always be remembered as long as cricket is played, Mr. Brearlay, Lancashire's fast bowler, fairly ballies his opponents out. There has never been a batsmen yet for whom Mr. Brearley bas felt the least respect. He is gaite convinced that his bowling is

more thin a match for any batsman who has ever donned

pas. You require pads, and all the armour of cricket, when facing the Lancashire terror, for although he takes but a short run, he puts every ounce of his great strength into his deliveries, and the ball comes hurtling through the air at terrifying speed and plays all manner

61.2

AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF

LOEDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THORNE'S

OLD

VAT

No

This vat was started by the late Hobart Thorn Few people are aware of the extent of beating about the bash and without any hesita

The little damsel told her tale without any of Greenock and has been sold as No. 4 since 1831 the Arekdeseonry. It embraces the districts of tion. She was asked by Deputy Judge Brooks Spitalfiski, Shoreditch, Whitechapel, Beth-whether she had been present at the transactions nal Green, St. George's-in-the-East, Stepney, she described. Her answer was given pat: Not, Bromley, Bow, Hackney, Hagger Cloken during a part of the conversation, becauan it was ton, Holloway, Holborn Highbury, well, Bloomsbury, Stoke Newington, fottenham,

allowed inside."

Edmonton and Endeld. More than 300 parishes have to be visited, and the Archdesoon has ighteen separately defined duties to discharge Though my official connection with the Arch- deaconry has ceased. I shall ever feel the keeniest interest in its many activitias,

THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND MARRIAGE SERVICE.

IMPORTANT ALTEENTIONS,

1

A discussion on the words of the marriage service took place in the Lower House of the Convocation of Canterbury recently.

The Committee recommended that the para. graph boglaning ordained "should be amended to read it was ordained for the inpereses of anukiud socording to the will of God, and that of demonino trisks as soon as it has tenshed the

children might be brought up in the fear and ground.

Mr. Brosrley is never happy parture of

e of the Lord, and to the praise of His ON SALE

unless he is bowling, and he seems un.

holy

Name Hour after hour he will continue bowl. tiring. H

TONGKONG HANSARD REPORTS ing at express speed ander a blazing sun, and EGISLATIVE

MEETINGS of the when the team retires to the pavilion he must COUNCIL for the needs gallop in and take the pavilion rails in Bamion 1910.

his stride. He must "be up and doing" all the time.

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DAILY PRESE OFFION. Hongkong, 21st February, 1911.

"BARBER" LINE OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES:

The Steamship “SATSUMA."

FROM NEW YORK,

VONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed

that all Goods are being landed at their

報新外中港香 CHUNG NGỌi

SAN

(Chinese Daily Press),

PUBLISHED DAILY,

•

Colin Blythe (called ** Charlie for short), of Kent, is even more deadly, and perhaps a more picturesque figure on the cricket field. Of all the great cricksters I have met I think that Blythe is the most self-effacing personality 1 hove ever seen on the crisket field. He ap. proaches the wicket "delicately." His cunning left hand swings far behind his book; then as he Preaches the crease, he delivers the ball innocent ly and almost apologetically, as though sayin to the bataman," I'm sorry. It's the best I can de; but it's a pour sort of thing. Have a go at it." The lacklus batsman probably does have a go" at it, and finds himself bowled neck the rand crop. For no sooner has the ball touched ground then it behaves likes thing posegel, It breaks to the offor it breaks to leg, or agnið, it comes straight along very

from if contact with the ground. Blythe, having accomplished Circulates largely throughout Southern Chins the batsman's downfall, turns listlessly from the vicket He appears to take but little interest in the game. If the batsmen start hitting Blythe A maple of in does not ruffle bir in the best, fours are hit off him in quick succession. "I

risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Is the oldest and still immensurably the best

Kowloos Wharf and Godown Company Ltd.,

at Kowloon, whence and/or from the wharves

delivery may be obtained.

No Chims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining andelivered after the 15th leat. will be subject to rent.

All Cainas against the Steamer must be pre. sented to the Undersigned on or before the 8th prot., or they will not be recognized.

All koken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowas, where they will be examined on the 14th inst,, at

2.30

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No Fre Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

́DODWELL & Co., LTD.,

Arents Hongkong, 8th Augant, 1911. [1012

Advertising medium, song the

Native Community,

Established for over FIT YEARS

Indo-China, etc.

Terms for Advertising (Translation free) can

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Contral, Hongkong 131, Fleet Street, London, or from the different; Agants.

Dosdimants translated from or into Cinasical or Colloquial Chiness.

ently picked up increased. baring appor

Canon Henson, in supporting the Committee's proposal, said the words of the exhortation sa at presentin the Prayer-book were offensive to many people because of their coarseness. Pradery was a bad thing, but coarseness was worse. The 16th century, in which the exhortation was drawn up, was a coarse age, and is no respects 50 coarse as when dealing with sexual matters. What was regarded as a normal thing in the 16th century came to us as a shook in the present day. The new form of words emphasized the elements of the doctrine of Christian marriage which they wished to emphasize,

Canon Barnard said he should oppose all the amendmente proposed by the Committee. Many of those who attended fashionable marriages charch except at a marriage or s'burial, that were sensual people who were never seen in was just the time when the Church should give of the Committee were agreed to.

After further discussion these two proposals

her witness.

commencing Becondly, it was ordained "should The committee proposed that the paragraph

be omitted altogether.

Probendary Pennefather moved an amendment

alde a public-house, and of course I was not SCOTCH WHISKY.

jected the deputy-judge, "but your evidence is You are a charming little advocate," inter- of no value."

lady. And speak she did. She rose-examined Let me speak," replied the pertinacious little the defendant as to the sale of the tickets in the finest Old Bailey style, with reminders at avary turn in this wise: I insist on having an answer I must press yon for an answer,"

Finally her spirited advocacy carried the day sad won the oase, though the judgment was for a much smaller amount than her generous olsim. The episode ended, and the lively maid. en disappeared to collect the cash.

SOLE AGENTS IN

HONGKONG, CHINA & MANILA

A. S. WATSON & Co., LTD.

[902

It seems that shelving many to send her CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY father, a tailor, whe went blind two years ago, to a Vienna oculist, and that she aspires to dressmaking, not advocacy, as her profession in life.-Daily Mail.

THE POPE AND PRACTICAL REFORM.

A HÓCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF

ABSORBING INTEREST,

By CHAS. J. HALCOMBE (Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Custome

Service, Author of "The Mystio

Flowery Land," etc.).'

The Pope, who will shortly complete the eighth year of his Pontificate, ised last month & very important motu proprio, in which ho orders the diminution of feast days. The object of Pius X., as he expressly mys, is a very prae- tical one. Modern life, so reus the Papal docu. ment, is becoming daily more expensive; songs. quently those who has to work for their liviE VOLUME which consists of 146

after

Joh

THE

Pages, and Includes Sketch Plan of find the constant intoraptions caused by the too bistorical intorust showing the disposition of numerous Saints days a hindrance to their la the Forces at the battle of Kwailin, is dedicated hour. Moreover, the rapidity of modern travel to Sir ROBBET HAST, O.C.M.G., and Dr. ▲ of which they find themselves handicapped, if induces men to go to foreign countries, in some RENNIE. they ars Roman Catholics, by the fact that their

Ita description of Chinese Social Customs competitors do not obsarre sa

во шалу Accordingly, the Pope orders thatthe Feasts of gives into political conditions in Chins, makes any feast days, and Superstitions, combined with the insight It St. Joseph (March 19), of the Nativity of St.

**CHILDREN ov Far CaZHAY" BÝ SXoallent Jahr Baptist (June 24), and of Corpas Domini volume for precantation to friends at Home.

Sunday) should Be Trinity

celokreted the following Sunday. Should, however, the two first Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chines that the paragraph should read as follows mentioned fall upon a Sunday, they are "Secondly, it was ordained for a remedy against to be celebrated on that day. It is further aft in and that persons might keep themselves to the discretion of the Ordinary to transfer the andefiled members of Christ's body."

celebration of the feasts of

patron esints to the The Dean of Westminster opposed the aread-Sanday following the day on

on which they fall. would confuse people's minds. The The express admission of the desirability to meat mes, as see that you appreciate this sort of bowling," he phrose it was ordained for a remedy against what the Papal Latin describes as the mutatas

ems to

Kin was one which it was very diffoult Scrip temperum et civila societatis condit ones is balista 1

well, here's all- say to the other like the isst-or early," as the wicket tùrally to support.

noteworthy, because it shows that Plus X. After further debate the amendment was 10- falls, for the Kent wizard has again deceived his

is a practical man, who is well svare, as an ex- victim with pase, langth, or spin, and he who jected by a large majority, and when the parish priest could scarcely fail to be, of the was so Intely hitting lustily I now walls was put to the House it was adopted by 48 voler changed state of the workaday world.

Committee's proposal to omit the paragraph dejectedly back to the pavilion.

to 6,

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