Malarial Debility
When the malaria itself has left off, when the ravages of the parasites have broken your strength, that's the moment to start taking Sanatogen, Your blood is weakened and Sanatogen will multiply the quantity of red corpuscles in an amazingly short time.
.
A doctor, weiing in the Medical Press & Circuler, has proved that this increase of red blood corpuscles per cum in me cases was as high as ga.ooo in one week, and even 300.000 in a fortnight.
Sanatogen wil infuse into thevery cells of blood, nerva and tissues maly dos elements-phosphorus and albumin-from which strength is derived, and so will revitalize your whole system in a natural way.
SANATOGEN
The True Tonic-Food Obainable at all chanisms and strER.
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
S.S. "ANDRE LEBON." SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES
MESBAGERIES MARITIMES.
NOTICE,
CINE GALICA MOOG NAU, do. ONSIGNEES of Cargo from MARSEIL ox 8.8. MEINAM," in connection with sbore Steamer are hereby informed that their Goods with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables are being landed and stored at their rak into the Gotowns of the Hongkong and Kowlogn Wharf and Godown Ltd., Kowloon, whence Delivery may be obtained immediately after landing.
Intimation is received from the Consigness Optional Cargo will be forwarded an unises before A. To-day, requesting it to be landed here.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,
COUNTY CRICKET.
"GLEN" LINE, LIHITED, NOTICE TO CONSIⱭNEES. Fook UNITED KINGDOM vin PORTS.
THE THE Motor Vessel
GLENSHIEL“ gay from hereby hotmod that all Aving arrived from the above ports, Consigne Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardow and/or extra hazardons Godown of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence, and/or from the harves not cleared by the 25th Jung
may be obtained, Delivery 1928, at Noon, will be subject to Bent
Goods
Ali broken, chafed and damaged Package to oxamined in the presence of Consign are to be left in the Godowns, where they will Goddard. & Dengine, on 24th by Meurs June 1926, at 10 AX. Chim again the Steamer including those for Cargo short delivered must be presented on the Special Form provided, and must also be submitted within 30 days of arrival, otherwise they will
he recognised.
Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned. Goods remaining nuclaimed After Monday, the 28th instant, at Noon, ill be subject to Rent and Landing Charges.
All Claims must be sent in to me on or Laforst Thursday, the let July, 1998, or they will not be recognized.
All damaged Packages will be examined on. Monday, the 18th instant, at 10 am, by Mezore. Goddard & Douglas.
No Fire Insanne kan been affected.
J. LIMAGE,
Hongkong, 12nd June, 1928.
Agent.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
ELLERMAN LINE.
FROM EUROPE.
THE Steamship
"BLOEMFONTEIN** having arrived. Consignees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the bazardons and/or extra Bazardous Godowns of Holt'e, Wharf whence Delivery may be obtained.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remain ing undelivered after 28th Jane, 1926, will be subject to Rent
All Claims against the Steamer must be pre- santed to the Undersigned on or before 5th July, 1926, or they will not be recognised.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are
be 'to Loft in the Godowns, where they will be examined on any Tuesdays or Fridays, between the hours of 10.45 a.m, and Noon, within the Free Storage period of One Week.
No Fire Insurance has been affected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by, THE BANK LINE, LTD, General Agenta.
Hongkong, 22nd Jane, 1926.
[3:05
S.S.." YALOU." COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES
MARITIMES.
NOTICE.
CONSIGNEES of Cargo from DUNKER
QUE,
MIDDLES ANTWERP BEOUGH, LONDON, &, in connection
Koreby with abors Steamer an
informed the with
exception that their Goods of Opium, Treasure and Valuables are being landed and stored at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kow-! loon Wharf and Godown Oas "I, Kow whence Delivery may be obtains! im- diately after landing.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless Intionation is received from the Consignees 18 Noos, TO-DAY, regnesting It to be
before
Innded
here.
Bills of Lading will be puntèraigned by the
.. Goods remaining unclaimed after
the 28th instant, at Noon, will be
Bant and Landing Charger
No Fire Insurance will be affected by usin any case whatever.
Hills of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co, Lan
Agenta Hongkong, 18th June, 1928,
£3605
THE BEN LINE STEAMERS, LIMITED.
FROM MIDDLESBRO', ANTWERP. LON. DON, STRAITS AND PHILIPPINES.
The Steamship "BENLEDL" COLG
landed at their YONBIGNGES of Cargo are hereby inform
risk into the bazardous and/or extra bazario Godowne of the Hongkong and Kowloon Whar and Godown Co., Ltd, whence, and/or from las wharra, Delivery may be obtained.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods bave left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining andelivered after the 28th instant, will be subject to Rent.
All Claims against the steamer must be prosental to the Undersigned on or before the 9th July, 1926, or they will not be recognised.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowas, where they will be examined on the 26th instant, at 10a.m. No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & CO., L.,
Asuto. Hongkong, 18th Jane, 1926,
[8693
BUNRISE AND BUNSET IN HONGKONG.
FOR JUNE, 1920.
(BTANDARD TIME OF THE 19TH MERIDIAN, EAST OF GREENWICH).
Date.
Sunrite.
June 24th..
.5:40 ..
".
25th.. 20th... 27th.
.5.40 1
..B.40"
...41
» 28th.
" 20th.
34tti
21
1.5.11 .5.41 .5.41.
Suntet. 7.10 p.m. 7.11 n 7.1L » 7.11 7.21 "
7.11 77.11.
HONGKONG · METZUKOLOGIJAL REGISTER,
{
Hongkong Observatory, June 28rd.
Provio On Date On Date
Day
at
st
Banmeler
All Claims must be sent in to me on or before Temperature Weduceday, the 30th June, 1920, or they will Humidity
Wind Direction... not be recoguired;
All damaged Packages will be emmined on
ForCo Baturday, the 26th insient, at 10.00 sm, by Weather... Mears. Goddard & Douglas. S
No Fini Insurance been effected
PRI LIMAGE,
Agent
Hongkong, 20th June; 1920.
at 2 pm 6 am. pm
29,59
29.50 29.03
80
81
84
00
B9
SW 8
笞
0
$
un
D
Rain
0.70 0,00
0.5%
Highest opon-air Temperature on 22nd. Lovest open-air Temptare on 23rd
[8600
82
BIG SCORING ALL ROUND.
MANY CENTURY MAKERS.
THURSDAY JUNE 24TH.
SOMERSET BEATEN ÄFTER.ŒREAT FIGHT, Somerset put up a great fight against Surrey at the Oval and went down by enly 7 runs, after facing a deficit in their second innings of 401. Low scor ing featured the first innings of both elevens, but Surrey gained a lead of 55, and hitting 340 in their second ipnings, easy victory appeared assured.
LTHROUGH REUTÉR'A ·AGENCY.}
The weather was fine for the county cricket matches during the past few days.
Somerset put up a somewhat unexpect Big scoring was the feature of all thed resistance, however, and scored 324 matches. Hendren scored a fine-213, and before the last wicket fall; the complete
scores were as follows:
there
were in all eleven individual centuries in different matches.
PINE CRICKET AT LORD.
LONDON, June 22nd. One thousand and thirty-two runs were scored in the course of three Innings in
F
Surrey: 138 and 340 (lor & wickets
declared).
Somoriety 81 hd 24.
Hobbs, who made three centuries against Somerset last season, scored ovor half the surroy first innings total of
the match between Middlesex and the 136, in a well-played 70. The remaining Champion county at Lord's.
Some batsmen found J. C. White difficult to superb cricket was seen, and Yorkshire's play, and farmer-bowler took resources enabled them to gaini Brat wickets for 42 runs. innings points, the scores at the closs
being:
Middlesex: 960 and 367. Yorkshire: 418.'
Even
Peach took six Somerset wickets for 30 runs, and added to his laurels by hitting 73 not out in the Surrey second innings. Sandham and Shepherd both passed the Macaulay bowled splendidly when Mid-fifty mark, their individual contribu dlesex went in to open the game, and the tions being exactly similar, 54. Hon. C. N. Bruce (33) and Hearne (J.W.) (53) were the only batsmen to pass the half-century. Macaulay took five wickets
at a cost of 70 runs.
The Tykes gained a lend of 185 on the first innings, à position made pos sible by the batting of Percy Holmes. who usually finds the fan qus. head- quarters of the game a happy hunting ground, and who scored, 73, and the forceful play of Roy Kilner, who hit 150 in good style.
Batting again Middlesex erased their arrears and had established a lend of 200 when stumps were drawn. Patsy Hendren made 213 out of 387.
over
J. C. W. MaçBryan (51) and F. R. Johnson, who resisted all efforts to dis- lodge him, and who scored 117 not out, were the outstanding Somerset hitters.
DIPPER AGAIN IN FORM.
Townsend, the Derby professional, played splendidly in both innings against Uloucester at Burton-on-Trent, but another Dipper, century laid the foundation for a big score, and the visitors gained first innings points.
Townsend hit so in the first innings, and 83 in the second. The scores ware:
Derby: 258 and 970.
Gloucester: 383 and 82 (for 1
wicket).
Apart from the efforts of Townsend there was no outstanding performance in either Derby innings. Dipper hit 118,*
50 in the Gloucester first innings. Gloucester word and B. H. Lyon scored
within o of victory when stumps were drawn.
HOP COUNTY'S RECOVERY. Kent, playing at Birmingham, faced
second time against Warwick, but the arrears of 197, when they balled for the Hop County made a splendid recovery, scored 440 and left the home side with Kent won by a hundred runs in spite Notta havan habit of making big scores a fourth-imings requirement of 302. of the good work of Bates and Santallona day and failing lamentably the next, and against Glamorgan they enjoyed the who between them contributed 133,
former experience.
N. E. Partridge, the old Cambridge blue took six Kent wickets in their first innings, and followed this up by scor- ing 68.
The scores were?
Kent: 170 and 449.
Warwick: 298 and 222. Partridge'e six wickets were secured for 61 runs, and his es in the Warwick first innings, was made largely in part nership with Norman Kilner, who was undefeated at the close of the innings with 56 to his credit.
Ashdown, the young Kent professional, scored the second century of his first-
(F.E.) hit 54, and Hubble, the wicker class career, in an innings of 104, Woolley
keeper ored. freely for a nice 71.
Bates (15) and Santall (38) were the principal contributors to the Warwick total of 292 in their second inningà.
*
-NOTTA BIG SCORE.
↑
Walker, scored century against Glamorgan at Nottingham last year, and be repeated that performance in a score of 124. Payton hit 119, and Flint scored n not out century.
1920
Two sports-
one smoke
Fishing or shooting? — Each sport has its adhèrents believing their pastime unrivalled. But both agree that for cigarettes there can be only one choice-
of Chang Cyanens
LACETS Bufactured by Machows;
STATE EXPRESS
$55
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
555
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In contradistinction Glamorgan in re-all-rounder, 'whom many think · should VICAR AND HIS CORRESPONDENCE.
ply could muster only 70 runs between them, but their following on effort was somewhat better and finally they were defeated by an innings and 113 runs. The scares were:
Notta: 564 (for six wickets declared). Glamorgan: 76 and 375.
Three centuries made the Notts first Richmond
followed this up by taking four wickets innings outstanding, and
for 19 runs.
The Glamorgan eccond, innings score
who qualified this year, and has pre featured by 74 from the bat of Bell, viously given evidence of his prowess with the bat, a century from Hills, and Declaring at 281 (for eight) and learn fine effort of 84 not out by J.C. Clay, ing Ex to get 235 to win. Oxford the Welsh County captain. University were defeated by four wickets
ESSEX REAT OXFORD.
at Chelmsford. The outstanding feature
of the match was a not out century by.
(Continued on next Column),
JUPF'S 'GREAT GAME. V. W. C. Jupp, the great Northants
get his place in England's Test team, not only hit 19 runs in the Northamp tonshire second innings, but took four wickets in cach Worcester innings.
Northampton won for the first time this reason by 170 runs, the scores being
Northampton: 192 and 413.
Worcester: 200 and 159.
"One remarkable feature of life in Brighton is that you do not get dehged with anonymous letters, as you do in some places," said Canon Hicks at Brighton recently, in an address to Rotarians on his work as vicar of Brighton. "I have had a low anonymous letters," he added, "but they have not worried me much. of course, anyone holding my position has a peculiar fascination for people who are moored to reason by a cabis menacingly slender. Such people take up a good deal of time and cause a lot of trouble. People write to me to help trace the re- cord of their great-grandmother's birth, they write to me for lodgings-in fact, there is nothing they do not write to mo about." The vicar added that he had The principal scorers in the Northants been greatly hampered in his work by the impossibility of getting houses for his second innings were Jupp: (107) and assistant clergy to live in; he had lost
many good men through that. C. Hawtin (51).
floot, the leg-theory bowler, who was selected for the First Test, took five Northants, wickets in their first innings at a cost of 43 runs,
Jupp, took 4 for 71 in the Worcester first innings, and 4 for 41 in their second.
Freemas, who, scored 113 in the tofal The HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK Co.,
of 283, The scores were:
Oxford University: 237 and 281 (for
8 declared).
"
Essex: 283 and 239 (for six).." Batting first. Oxford's leading scorer waa Abell who just reached the 'Gifty mark before losing his wicket. C. E. Taylor hit 81 in the second innings."
Freeman scored 113 not out for Essex in their Bret innings, and the best score in the second was 53 by Eastmalı.
CAMBRIDGE DO DOWN BEFORE BUSSEX. Even batting by Busser, enabled Gil- ligan's men to establish a lead of 168 on the first innings, and as Cambridge University were all out for 248, it was surprising that the necessary runs were quickly knocked off, though three wickets were lost.
The scores were:
Cambridge University: 178 and 248. Bussex: 334 and 91 (for 3 wickets). There was to outstanding, score in the Cambridge first innings, but at their second effort, H. J. Enthoven, Harrow and Pembroke, hit 88 before being de feated.
Maurice Tate is now & Busser first
wicket batsman and partnered by
Bowley he scored 69, Bowley's personal contribution being 64. Cox, the Susecx fiftyfour-year-old veteran, hit 57, and
84 Willina, a player unlisted at the be
ginning of the season scored 70...
TELEGRAPHIO ADDRESS: "MANIFESTO,” HONGKONG
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R. M. DYER,, B.Sc., M.I.N.A., KOWLOON DOCE, HONGKONG.
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