TETTER BEGAN ON FOREHEAD
Spread Over Face, Scalp and Neck. Cuticura Heals.
"My baby boy bad tetter badly, It first began with a few spots on his foraboad and rapidly" spread over his fres, scaly and neck. It -caused an itching and burning and I could not keep him from scratch- Ing, dnally having to tie his bands. His skin was very scaly and be was a terrible sight. Blony was unknown to him.
**I began using Cutlera Soap and Ointment and in a fortnight there was a decided change. 'I can- tinued the treatment and in a abort time he was healed." (Signed) Mra. E. G. Taylor, 48, Church St., Croy. don, Surrey, Eng
Give Cuticura Soap. Olutment and Taleom the care of your skin. Soap and Diamant seld throughout the world. For sample wash free address: 2. Ze bag i Sana Lady 18, Serang Buy London, 1.3. La Also for mal nedves veitir prjon
DO" "Try the Culleora Shaving Stick.
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BIFOUR
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The Sign of
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THE... HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ør, 1916
THE BIGGEST SHIP IN THE
WORLD.
69,000 TONNER FOR THE WHITE STAR LINE.
OLD" QUARREL NOW ENDED.
[BY FRANK G. HOWIN.]
The announcement that has been made by the International Mercantile Marine Company that they intend to build a 62,000-ton ship for the White Star Line does not come as a surprise to the ship ping world, for it has been known that they have been thinking very seriously of the matter for some time, and that Messrs. Harland and Wolf, the famous Belfast shipbuilders, have had rough plans prepared for many years past.
HONGKONG" SHIPPING.
POOR RETURNS FOR HONGKONG
FREIGHT.
A BIG DECREASE RECORDED,
www
A big decrease with regard to Hong- kong cargo was shown in yesterday morn- ing's shipping statement There were four fewer arrivals than on the previous day, bus Hongkong cargo decreased very considerably, there being a drop of no less than over 13,000 tons. Freight for porta beyond also went down, but not to shy- thing like the same extent, the decrease being only a matter of over 3,000 tona.
TONNAGE AND NATIONALITIES.
The tonnage figures were as 'bader:- Total: 23,880 tons; British vessels: 14,475 tons; Other vessels: 10,38h tona.
This will put an end to the dispute as to which is the biggest ship in the world once and for all. According to register figures, the American Leviathan holds the position with ber gross tonnage of 39,957,
At 9 mm. yesterday there were 37 while the British Majestic is only 36,531. vessels in the harbour, of which 24 were British During the previous twenty- As a matter of fact, these figures are very deceptive; for, while the bear and depth four hours aine vessels arrived, tis, fire of the two ships are precisely the same, British, one Dutch, one Japanese and the length of the Leviathan is 007.6 feet, two Chinese There were only three de while that of the Majestic is 915.5. The partures, these being a Japanese steamer German doctor who designed both ships for Swatow, a Chinese steamer for Sha has described how the fajestic came into Chung, and a Japanese vessel for 'Hai-
phong. There Was being, when her owners took the very
one clearance, successful design of the Leviathan and Japanese vessel for Shanghai, put in a few extra frames to give her more space for additional features.
The difference in size is purely 'owing to the American methods of measurement, which apply both to the gross tonnage, which is always taken as an indication of the ship's size, and the net tonnage, on which they pay their harbour dues and the like. By this measurement, the Leviathan is quite artificially given a net tonnage of nearly 1,300 more than the bigger Majestic.
It was only a short time ago that people were confidently asserting that the giant liner would never be made to pay. That was soon after the war, when shipbuild- ing costs were very high and shipowners found it more economical to construct ships of about 20,000 tons apiece. Later, the position appeared to be getting more hopeless still, owing to the Dillingham Immigration Act having cut into the third-class business on which these giant ships very largely depend.
The Majestic, for instance, carries well over 9,000 third-class passengers in ac- commodation which compares favourably with the first-class of 40 years ago.
The regular emigrant business is still dead, but in its place has.come the third- class tourist trade, which is now making huge strides on the North Atlantic, bidă fair to fill up the empty third-class quar- tera, and is no doubt largely responsible for the International Mercantile Marine Company's decision.-Daily News.
PROFITS OF TEST CRICKET.
WHAT BECOMES OF THE MONEY.
£15,000 FOR THE AUSTRALIANS.
What becomes of the large sum of money taken at the gates and by the sale of stand tickets at the Test matches 1
Exact figures are not yet available, but it is estimated that the aggregate grosa receipts of the five Test matches this year are little short of £60,000. More than
half of this total was taken at Lord's ind the Oval.
The gross gate money is under- stood to amount to about £38,000) One-
sixth of this must be written off for
entertainment tax, leaving a total of £30,000, of which one-half goes to the Australians.
The balance between the gross gate totals and the gross receipts is £24,000, of which £4,000 goes in entertainment tax, leaving £20,000 to be added to the 16,000 which is England's share of the
The Board of Control has, therefore, a sum of approximately £35,000 to deal with, but from this have to be deducted such expenses as are authorised by the
that being independent, canale mones. place all this knowledge and experience at the free disposal of its Clients, ensuring that the money they spend on Advertising will bring them the best possible return.
Telephone Central 30.
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
5.5. D'ARTAGNAN,"
SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES
MESSAGEBIES MABMIERE),
"NOTICE.
YONSIGNEES of Cares from MABSEIL
LEB, da, also Cargo from LA. PALLACE and COGNAC ex 8.8. PEL-HU, in connection with above Blowmer are hereby informed that their Goods with the x- ception of Opium, Traarare and Vainabler are being landed and stored at their risk into the Godzwan of the Hangimp And Kowloon Wharf and Godown" Cou" Ltd, whence Delivery may, be akstained Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless Intimation is received from the Consignses before 6 Ax, To-day, requesting it to be
Buy after landing,
· landed here.
Board."
These expenses include the payment of
the England professionals, reserve men, ampire, police, acorers, gate and ground attendants, printing, advertising (which is limited to 250); luncheons, match balls, and other items specially sanction- ed.
The payment of the players amounts to a little more than £400 for cach match. Other expenses probably bring the total to something like £1,000 for cach of the five Tests. The Board are thas left with £30,000.
CARGO ENTERED.
(For the 24 hours ended at 9 am yesterday). For Hongkong.. For ports beyond....
Total
173,014 tons.
17,369
.21,482 17
(For the previous 24 hours ended at. s.m. on Sunday).
For Hongkong ........17,721 ton's. For ports beyond.........23,347
Total
41,088 }]
Of the cargo for Hongkong, four British vessels Brought 3,063 tons, with the remaining 849 tons in three other vessels. The best returns were 1,100 tons and 1,790 tons. With regard to freight for porta beyond, three "British vessels carried 6,412 tons, one vessel entering 4,881 tons. The remaining 11,156 tons was carried in two vessels of other na tionalities, the returns being 5,315 tons and 5,64 tona respectively.
THE ARRIVALS.
The arrivala for the twenty-four hours ended at ... yesterday were under :-
45
Kidderpore (British) from Osaka and Shanghai with 18 tons of general cargo and 1,831 tons for ports be- yond;
Surat (British) from Durban and)
Batavia in ballast;
Tean (British) from Haiphong "and Hoihow with 1,100 tons of general
→ » cargo;
Ho Sang. (British) from Calcutta and Singapore with 1,790 tons of general cargo and 4,981 tons for ports be- Jond;
Seang Bee (British) from Rangoon and
Singapore with 115 tons of general cargo and 20 tons for ports beyond; Ouderkerk (Dutch) from Antwerp and Manila with 200 tons of general cargo and 5,515 tons for ports be yood;
Genoa Maru (Japanese) from Yoko- hama and Moj with 344 tons of general cargo and 6,841 tons for ports beyond;
Tai Sze Ma. (Chinese) from Kwang Chow Wan with 305 tons of general
cargo:
Sui Yik (Chinese) from Sha U Chung with 18 piculs of general cargo and fruit.
LATER ARRIVALS.
Later arrivals, too late for inclusion in
the above returns, were as under:
Sunning (British) from Shanghai and
Amoy with 1,050 tons of general cargo and 350 tons for porta beyond; Pheumpenh (British) from Penang and Hoihow with 800 tons of general cargo and 150 tons for ports beyond;
Hanoi (French) from Haiphong and
Fort Bayard with 300 tons of coal and general cargo;
Standard Arrow (American) from New
York and Calcutta;
Fan Cloon (Dutch) from Belawan Deli and Singapore with 606 tons of general cargo and 50 tons for ports beyond.
THE MAILE.
Thirty per cent. of this (£9,000) goes to the clubs on whose grounds the matches were played, to recoup them for outley in providing additional accommodation. The M.C.C. and the Surrey, Nottingham- Mails carried by vessels arriving here shire, Yorkshire, and Lancashide County on Sunday and yesterday were Clubs will thus each receive about £1,800. under:
ני
For Minor Counties.
from Kwangchow,
Shanghai and Ten per cent. (£3,000) will be divided chow and Amoy, unspecified; Hydrangea, Bwatow, 22 bags; Hai Hang, from Foo- among the twenty-three counties with from Kwang Chow Wax, two bags: teams in the second division of the county Bearport, from Portland (Oregon), and championship
Shanghai, 64 bags; Tjisandari, from
ジ
The remaining 60 per cent, which is Sourabaya, unspeciñed; Kota Maru likely to amount to about £18,000, will: from Takso and Swatow, 10 bags;. be divided among the seventeen first-class Sumatra Maru, from Yokohama and counties and the M.C.C.
Shanghai, 67 bags; Tattors Maru, from
A summary of the division of the gross Bombay and Singapore, one bag: Teli, therefore, the following result:
Bill of Lading, will be countersigned receipts of the five Test matches gives, from Yokohama and Amoy, six bags (all
by
the Undersigned Goods remaining masimad after Tuesday, the 21st instant, at Noon, be subject to Bant and Landing Charges.
All Blakus mast be sent in to ize on or before. Friday, the 24th instant, or they will not be recognized.
All damaged Packages will be examined on Tuesday, the 21st instant, at 10a.m., by Messrs." Goddard & Douglas”
No Fire Tawurance has been effectól.
J. LIMAGE,
Agent Hongkong, 15th September, 1026" (8963
Entertainment tax
10,000
Australiana' share... ·15,000
Expenses ...
3,000
To clube on whose grounds
matches were played
Bacond-class counties First-class counties and the
M.C.C.
Total"..
9,000 3,000
18,000
£80,000
on Bunday); Kidderporé, from Osaka' and Shanghai, 137 Surat, from Durban and Batavia, four bags; Ho" fang, from Cal- autta and Singapore, 40 baga; Seang Bec, from Bangoon and Singapore, seven bags; Ouderkerk, from Anterp and Manila, 12 bags; Tenoa Mars, from Yokohama and Moji, 29 baga (all yesterday morning), Hanoi, from Haiphong and Fort Beyard. 33 bags; Sunning, from Shanghai and Amoy, 116 bags; Van Cloon, from Belawan Deli and Singapore, 30 bags. (yesterday afternoon).
A Century's Reputation
BORN
for quality is an enjoyable thing. Johnnie Walker enjoys the reputation---his friends enjoy the quality. Every drop, everywhere, is guaranteed pure and mature.
JOHNNIE WALKER
Guaranteed the same quality throughout the world.
1820-STILL GOING STRONG!
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CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & Co. Ltd.
HONG KONG
SHANGHAI **
TIENTSIN
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