1928-07-14 — Page 8

LAWN BOWLS.

SURPRISES IN OPEN SINGLES.

TWO FAVOURITES FALĻ,

The following are additional re- Bults in the second round of the lawn bowls open singles champion-"; ship-

A. W. Grimmitt, Civil Service beat E. Cullen, Kowloon

Dock.

F. C. Goodman. Kowloon Dock bent W. Russell, K.B.G.C. R. Dunean, K.B.G.C. beat U. M. Oma, Craigengower C.C.

A. R. Clark, Police I.C. best G

Wragge, R.C.C.

T. D. E. Pendered, Civil Service beat D. Rumjahn, C.C.C. The biggest surprise has been the defeat of the local "Fairway" in

TENNIS LEAGUE.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES— TYPHOON PERMIT..

TING!

The current League programme is fast drawing to a close. In the *A Division only two matches re- main to be played, while in the "B" the programuse of fixtures is due to end to-day, and had it not bees, for postponentants chiefly on account of unfavourable weather, conclusion would have been brought about after to-day's matches. The "C" Division is also well advanced

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14th, 1928.

DETECTIVES, BLOOD, AND THUNDER.

D

THE CHARM OF CRIME PLAYS, AND WHY WE APPLAUD THEM.

[BY KATE O'BRIEN.]

LOCAL BASEBALL.

The Filipao Club line-up against the 8.C. Dragons for today's game will be as follows:-

C.F.-Kusano. 1B.-T. Leonard. C.-Hachiuma, P.--Zaira,

3B-Curreem, D. Leonard. S.S.Murata 9B.-J. Alvarez. L.F-Fernandez, Delgado, R.F.-Rull, A.“ Álvarez,

OUR "BETTY'S

TE

ORDEAL.

Those who get their emotional It seems to me that if we make excitement out of decrying the it our pleasure night after night spirit of this age will tell you that to take part in three hours of dia it is informed solely by selfishness, and hullabaloo so that we may indifference, and cold-hearted plea-enjoy the triumph of clumsy justies aure-seeking. Its upholders, on the over clumsy crime, ro Joash has other hand cry out that this is an the right to call us selfish, indiffer- age of sensitive tolerance, a patiodent or non-moral. But neither can of mercy and understanding, in we say of ourselves that we are "which blind moralising is taboo and tolerant nowadays, pitiful and un-"Centre Court." I confess that it The Chinese Recreation Club, who fallible human judgment suspend- appear to be certain winners of the ed. One way of refereeing the "B" Shield, are due to play their last match this afternoon when they skirmish between these points of to consider fashionable will be opposed to the Nippon Club | view ou their own courts Unless some.

**B" Division.

out the season. The tie between

win.

W. Russell, twice champion something very extraordinary happens, years ago, by F. C. Goodman, of the Chinese will win, and with a the Kowloon Dock. The game was successful issue the Chinese would played on the K.C.C. ground and have as unbeaten record through the opening stages gave no indica-Craigengower Cricket Club and lu- tion that the invourite would fall, disa Recreation Club should be pre- much ductive of some very keen play and Although the play WAA

a close struggle is expected. Kow- superior to that when Rassell de loon receive the Royal Engineers 'feated Lapsley in he first round.

who should register their second

Y. B. K... play, University Russell drew first blood with a one

Neither has shown up well so far and a two, but Goodman brought and both are finding it difficult the score in his favour by 6-3, A

to raise a good team. couple for Russell followed: each got one: and then Goodman got a couple and three ones in succession, making the score 12-6. A single for Russell was followed by two for Goodman, but a two and then one for Russell made the score 14-10 in Goodman's favour. On the seven- teenth head Goodman secured three. Russell got one and then Goodman secured a couple, the score being 19-11. The ex-champion was by no means out of it, for he scored three twos in succession,

ů

thus getting within three of his opponent. The latter got a one and Russell responded with a couple, the score now being 20-15 In the last head Russell was lying three (which would have given him game)

but Goodman just drew ja for shot and won the tie by 21-18. The winner now meets the winger of the Whyte-Macfarlane tie.

season

Of particular interest is the tie between Hong Kong Cricket Club and South China Athletic Associa tion as upon the result, depends who are to be runners up to the Some Chinese Recreation Club,

Both good play is anticipated. have their best team and it seems likely that the struggle will be ex- ceptionally keen.

"Division.

The programme for the "C" Division is heavy as usual, no less than seven matches being on the cards. All the leading Clubs are eügaged, but it is not expected that anything extraordinary will hap- pea. South China who are the only unbeaten team besides those of the Chinese Recreation Club should add another point to their credit at the expense of the Kennedy Rond Married Quarters, while the Chinese Recreation Club's teams are expected to win again. Even play should be the order of the day

In the other matches.

luc list of matches follow:-

is

amusementa,

It is fairer, after all, to judge a man by what he does for pleasure than by these actions to

which

willing to judge. Every time we clap the sleuth we are moralising, and if we do not actually hiss the villain, we know very well that we would go home disgruntled if he were not brought to book in the

qua way.

And just as nowadays about one. necessity impels him," and in Eng-Fourth of the West End theatres are land at least you like to have the given over very profitably to plays national character estimated on of crime and violence, so in the the playing fields. You have built book world there is no end to the up the educational system of your making of novels in which blood

with conclusions ruling classes upon their pleasures tries

thunder, thunder always winning. An ame- tear statistician tells me that if an enterprising publisher could get hold of a team of a hundred Edgar Wallaces, and keep them all work- ing full time for a year, the supply

reason, perhaps, why you appear to the rest of the world to take those pleasures sadly.

Unmatchable Holmes,

rough justice would not yet equal the demand for it.

I confess I am dead out of the movement. All the best people

And although novel-reading and playground are not exactly part of the public school curricuium, their place is allowed them in a gentle- manly plan of life, and they are, in fact, a large part of the amuse-read detective stories now, and a ment scheme of our world. The few definitely superlative people But there must be novels and plays that we like can something radically wrong with me, therefore be taken as one clue to because with the best will in the world I cannot get through any of our period-character.

them.

And we like detectives.

-

There

write them.

our time.

Murder Trials.

Misa Nuthall's defeat by Miss Helen Jacobs was as tragic a spec tacle as I have ever seen on the seemed to me that all sympathy was due to Miss Nuthall and all censure to the solectors. Clearly, her tennis is in a transition stage, in which she should not have been called forth to do battle for her country.

It is a very different thing from facing a purely personal defeat. After winning the first two games her half-developed overhead service deserted her, and completely

double fault" succeeded" double fault of the next 13 games Miss Jacobe took all but one. Everyone was sorry for our truly British "Betty," who went through hideous ordeal without a sign of loss of courage or temper.-London Morning Pust.

ENGLISHWOMAN IN THE UNITED STATES.

WHERE LONDON LEADS.

THE SHOP GIRL WHO LEFT HER.

NEW YORK. When 1,250 British Congrega- tionalists left New York after a short pilgrimage of goodwill to the United States they gave some im pressions of this country.

Apparently Mrs. Byrom found time to shop and discovered that New York sales girls were indiffer- ent to her custom. She says:

"In one shop a sales girl offered me a dress for 20 which I could buy in London for 15s. When I hesitated a moment she went sway and never came back.”

Mrs. T. E. Byrom congratulated the United States men on being seems, indeed, no end to our ap- It is not that crime should not much more gallant than the aver petite for them and their works, move or a play. The reports of know," she remarked to a

make a magnificent base for aage Englishman. "They say, you ques no limit to what we will stand from one of the murder trials of recent tioner, that Americans make the them, be they amateur or profes- years have made the most terrible best husbands and Englishmen the sional. That day is gone when, and poignant reading, which no second best." entrenched in Baker-street, with one of any imagination at all could get through without enduring full the hypodermic, the violin, and measure of pity and terror. If the "my dear Watson," the greatest thriller writers could do as much of them all had the whole field of for us they would be the glory of sleuthdom under his lonely sway.

Their name is legion now, and his, I suppose, since he would have been more than 4 match for the lot of them, is anathema. I'd like to meet the modern detective who, by examining a grain of snuff care Kennedy Road M.Q. v. Southlessly dropped by the body of the victim, could tell offhand if the of Stow-on-the-Wold. They simply haven't got the secret; science and virtue have gone out of their craft, but they are the vogue, and so they .don't care.

"A" DIVISION. Chinese R.C. . Nippon. Craigengower v. Indian R.C. Kowluon C.C. v. R. Engineers

1.B.K. 2. University. Hong Kong C.C. v. B. China A.A.

"C" DIVISION.

China A.A.

Kowloon. Indians T. C.

R.A.O.C..

Nippon . Chinese R.C-1st. Indian R.C. v. Kowloon C.O. Chinese R.C.-2nd v. Recreio-End. Civil Service v. Recreio-ist. Y. M.C.A. . Hong Kong C.C.

Another ex-champion in Fred Cullen created another surprise by falling an easy victim to. Grimmitt. of the Civil Service, by the wide margin of $1-8. The result is all the more remarkable because it took Grimmitt all his time to defeat C. J. Tacchi, the Lawn Bowls Associa- tion Secretary (who has forsaken League bowls this

for League tennis) on the K.B.C.C. green. Cullen's tie was played on Grimmitt's own green at the Val- ley, he being the challenger and, it is stated-na he is said to be n member of all three Clubs at the Valley-be gave Cullen the choice ot any green there. Cullen might have rejected the idea, but was.culty sporting enough to choose the Civil Service green and paid the penalty. Moreover, he was frank enough to admit after the game that the bathy 6 wickets. ter man had won and won easily, so that rules out any further com- ment. Grimmitt now meets the winner of the Hoghin-Moss tië.

Amongst the doubtful ties men- lioned recently in the Daily Press was that between Omar and Dun- can, so that the latter's win cannot be described as a sensation. Omar was beaten by 21-18, but it must be said that, the josa was all in

...Duncan's favour.

น.

WEST INDIES WIN.

STAFFORDSHIRE COLLAPSE.

THROUGH REVIZE'S AGENCY.)

The West Indies had little dif

in beating Staffordshire, owing to a bad collapse on the part of their opponents is the first innings.

The West Indies eventually won

Staffordshire 99 and 181,

But reporting, however bald, has its spring in naked truth, and can not shake off the pitiful light of poor humanity that clings to it or the poignancy of real things. These are ready-made in life, in spite of

The visitors were thrilled with the restaurants where one buys food and drink from slot machines. the reporter, and make his pages They considered that street traffic

THE PSYCHIC · HEALER CERES DIABETES.'

I

had been suffering from diabetes" for many years. I had gens under many treatments, but all in vain, 1 had na hope of recovery. I was told by one

NOTICE TO CONSIÓNEES.

· OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. AND OHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGA. TION CO, LTD.

FROM UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENTAL PORTS VI SINGAPORE.

of my friends to see the "Paychic Kesler UNSIGNEES per Co's Vensel -

LYCLON now staying in the Hotel Savoy, No. 1 want to gohaul him, who gave me fall be discharged in Holt's What are hereby notified that the Cargo Tawizin I acted Bocording to is Kowloon, where it will lie at Consigneca instructions and now, I am cumpletely risk and subject to Terms and Condi cured of my disease.

tions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Carge will be ready for Delivery from Godown on and after 11th July,

I offer my sincere thanks to the - renowned 'Spiritualine,"

(Sgd.) E. S. YIP,

57, CLINT HOLD, Hong Kong, 6th July, 1993.

1. If you are in mental or physica! sufferings or the Tiotim of direnees,

If you wish to see or to have a

photo of your relative dowd, 27. living abroad,

Consult the world-renowned Spiritua list, Paychint and Uccultist either per sonally or by correspondance.

Consultation Fee $20. Visiting hours from 10am to 1 pm, and from 3 p.m. to 6p.m."

THE SECRETARY,

PSYCHIC LODGE, HOTEL SAVOY,

Hong Kong,.

Booms No. 38 and 39.

[84)1

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

PENINSULAR AND OBIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION Co.'s STEAMIE "KIDDERPORE,"

AXAITED HONG KONG ON 19TH JULY, 1928.

From BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND

ཝཱ

STRAITS.

NONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above- named Veinel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed, and placed at ring lux in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Com pays Godowns at Kowloon, where esch Conngament will be sorted out Mark by Mark and Delivery can be obtained the Goods are

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This Vessel brings on Cargo from Persian Gulf ex BLAN. and B. & F.B.N. Co. Steaméra.

Optional Geode will be landed here unles

Instructions have been given to the contrary 6 hours before striral of the Steamer.

Goods not cleared within 8 day!

including date of arrival will be subject to Bo Fire Insurance will be effected by na in any case whatever,

Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Con ages, and the Company's Burrayon,

live, but they cannot be imagined was much more efficiently controll- MOUSTE, GODDARD & Doushar at 10 sm. and brought to birth by playwrighted in New York than in London. on Mondays and Thursdays, within the

of genius

berd

Optional Cargo will not be landed unless Notios has bönd given prior to Steamer's arrival, but carried on from pork to port to the final port of call" to which the option erlenda.

All brokan, chafed and clamaged frooda ars to be laft in the Godowna, where they will be examined on any

my Theday, and Fridays Déten the hours of 10:45 A. and Noox within the Free Storage period,

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Steamer's Godown, And all Goods remaining undelivered after the 17th Jaly, will be subject to Rant

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Ná Fra Liburance will be effected.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Agenta 11th July, 1928.

£6489

́BRITISH INDIA S.S. CO., LTD.

FROM CALCUTTA, RANGOON...

PENANG AND SINGAPORE. TIKE Steamship

THE

***TALMA"

having arrived from the abova Porta, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Gbodi are being landed suð placed at their risk in the Hong Kong and Kowloon WHL and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where Delivery may be obtained as MOON BA Goods are landed.

Goode not cleared by 18th July, 1929, will be subject to Bent

No Fire Insurance will be effected by de in any case whatever,

Damaged Packages must be left in the Gadows for examination by the Consignees and the Company's suITOJOTS, Mears Goddard and Douglas, at 10

kandays and Thursday.

All Claims must be presented within “ Ten days of the Steamer's arrival kérő, after which date they cannot be recognitions will be admitted after txo Goods have left the GodowaŁ. MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO. Hong Kong, 9th July, 1929. [6483

No.

CONSIGNEES NOTICE:

THE BEN_LINE STEAMERS, LIMITED.

Fax MIDDLESBRO', ANTWERP. LONDON & STRAITS.

The Steamship "BENRINNES."

NONSIGNBES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being

criminal were a native of Tilsit or of novelist without a mighty effort They approved New York's omni-Free Storage Picket the Steamer mus! | Fided in their risk into the hazardous

So in the hands of ordinary men the theme of crime and justice cannot be tragic; and, failing that, if it is to please us, must be either funny or exciting. It's never very funny. I suppose, and, stripped of all relation to what we know and recognise in life, honestly seems to me unlikely to yield excitement.

All We Ask Now-a-days. All that we ask of the theatre nowadays is that, a good sound crime having been committed as the curtain went up, horror shall pile itself upon evil, with as much Our Quaint Affection. monatrons unnaturalness on top of Lifted, of course, out of noise that as may escape the censor's into the realm of pure calculation, comprehension; alarume and excur where the living element no longer sions; shots and screams and sad counts, and where the intricacies den darknesses; as much rain and of clue and crose-clue shape every enow and thunder as the stage me an absolutely new device that manager's gadgets can stretch to defies solution, but must be solved bludgeonings, accusations, denials; all the same before anyore goes to joke or two; more shots; a lave bed-that might be good fun now scene, virtuous, but conducted in and then, if the brain is young and pyjamas if possible more bludgeon- dinner has been light. But I have ings, more accusations suspicion, never seen a defective play yet West Indies 150 and 123 for all the while, exquisite tantalising that proceeded like a mathematical butterfly, futtering feverishly from formula, and I do not think that one to another of an overworked such a one would be popular.. cast, resting perhaps for a second I am sure that the charm of on the head of one's neighbour in crime plays is a moral, not the italle until, in the last minute mental, one. We go to them be- of he last act, we draw a long cause, in the darkened auditorium, breath and wait for the climactic they encourage us to express, se thrill of love united (sleuth and we dare not elsewhere, our quaint lady-sleuth), sleuth triumphant, affection for the Ten Command- justice done, the body removed and ments. If they are a sign of the the punishment fitting the crime.times, then the times must be All this in order that our tradi- pretty much what they have been. tional instinct to right the wrong since Queen Victoria promined to may have a pleasurable outlet. jbegod

wickets.

...

'VARSITY POLO. CAMBRIDGE ONE GOAL UP.

(THROUGH EKUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, July 19th.

At Hurlingham to-day, in the annual Oxford and Cambridge polo match. Cambridge won by three At the same goals to two.

time the latter is playing good bowls at the moment, his best game probably being in the first round of the K.B.G.C. championship when be won by 21-19 after 29 beads. He now awaits the result of the Laing-Luz tie in the open cham- pionship.

A young E.C.C. player in G. Wragge, who accounted for J. Maclachlan, champion in 1920, went down in the second round to A Clark, of the Police R.C. The former, in a K.C.C. tie last Sunday accounted for a much older player by 21-3, but play on a neutral green against Clark probably proved his undoing.

Another good win was that of Pendered, of the Civil Service, over Kumjahh, of the Craigengower O.Cho beat A. M. Holland, a semi-finalist during the last two seasons, in the first round. Pon. dered now meets McLaggan, the hero of the tie against Mair, of the Polioo.

It is noteworthy that only three of last season's. last eight are still left in this season, namely, Brown and Atkinson of the Kowloon Dock, and a Macfarlane, of the K.B.G.G.

ין

MACKINNON CUP.

AUSTRALIAN SUCCESS AT

BISLEY.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, July 12th.". The shoot for the Mackinnon Cup took place at Bisley to-day, Aus- tralia winning easily, with Canada second and Scotland third.

The scores were:

Australia. 1,094 points. Cañada

...... 1,039. Scotland Eagland

Ireland

1,037

1,033

943

India Far Eastné · 902

PING PONG LEAGUE.

Entries for the Senior and Junior Ping Pong League close to-day at the South China Athletic Associa- tion (Chian Building). trance fee is $10 for each team.

The on-

The League will be fun in two divisions, and it is hoped that plenty of competitors will come forward.

VICAR PRAISES DOG RACING.

- A CLEAN SPORT.

ENJOYABLE WITHOUT

GAMBLING..!

The vicar of Exhall (Warwick- shire), the Rev. Frank Melville, at- tended a greyhound race meeting at Coventry in company with his churchwardena and other church officials. The following are his im- pressions:

I revel-in sport for sport's sake alone-Loxing, foolball, cricket, tennis, racing what you will, but never gamble a penny on any. Yet I reckon my face reflects greater joy as a spectator than that of any man who has, may bé, his children's bread-and-but- ter at stake. I cannot discover a cure for the mysterious "kink in the minds of men who can find. pleasure only when the interests of their pockets are. at stike.

Dog racing has been denounced solely upon this basis of gati-

EL

bling, but I assert that the class which bets thereon would not bet A penny, less if dog racing were abolished to-morrow.

All Claini against

bus system of putting money into little machines carried by the con- be probested to the Undersigned on or ductor in place of receiving dirty before 2nd August, 1923, or they will and/or extra hasardens Godowns of the

not be recognized. tickets," as in London.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godown. MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & Co,

Agents. Hong Kong, 13th July, 1928. [6450

CHURCH NOTICES,

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, Hora Kong. JULY 15T, 1929, 6th Sunday after

Trinit

Holy Communion at 8 am. Peak Sunday School at 10a.m. Children's Service at 10.15 . Matind at 11 mi.

Preacher-The Ber. H. V. Koop. Holy Communion at 12 noon. Evensong at 6p.

Preacher: The Dean.

UNION CHURCH (Kanwady Hoad).

SUNDAY SERVICEs, July 15th- Bunday School at 9.45 am. Morning Service at 11 am. --

Hymns 925, 12, 165 and 469. Evening Service at 6 pm.

(97

Hymas -52, 660, 188 and 597. Preacher both Morsing and Evening:

[95

Rov, J. Kirk Masonichie.

BOIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, (Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,

Mass, V.B.A.) (DN MACDONNELL ROAD, KHLOW BOWEN HOLD TRAM STATION. BCEPAT BERVICcs, Joly 16th, 1923, at

11.15

Bubject-Luz."

In the seven race run I spotted three winners. Two were private- ly owned dogs, which, I had been told, were never allowed to" win. Heading Room at above address, o peu :- The racing itself seemed absolute-To-day and Friday, 10 am to 12 Noon, ly fair, and in the last race, as Monday sad Thursday, 5 to 7 pm. my own favourite löst just by a The Public in cordially invited to attend neck, I was more excited then the services and visit the Reading Room, any man who stodd to win or lose £10

Wednesday Evening Meeting at 5,50 p.m.

Despite the adverse opinions of men, most of whom have never been to see this sport, I declare that so far as I could judge it is in itself clean and fairly carried out. The dogs are ap parently evenly matched and. evidently enjoy the game.

It is not the racing that is at fault, but the spirit of gambling which perineates life to-day in every branch. It is against this that reformers must set their faces Games that will not sur- vive the loss of this accretion are not worth maintaining. The true sportsman has his heart in the game, not his pocket.

[87

WESLEYAN MÉTHODIST

CHURCH,

QUEEN'S ROAD. EAST.

SUNDAY BESTIÓES, July 16th, 1923-

Morning at 10:15 am

Preacher Bev.J.C.Knight Anstey. Evening at 6 pm, de

Preacher-Rev. J.C.Knight Anstey.

SAILORS' AND SOLDIERS' HOME, AZZINAL ŠTREET. BUNDAY. July 16th, 1928---

2.00 p.m.

Bible Ciman 8.15

Barvica

Y.

-BRITISH INDIA S.S. CO., LTD.

FROM KOBE & MOJI -

THE Stami

TALAM BA” having arrived from the above Forts, Consignees of Cargo are hereby in formed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at How- loon, where Delivery may be obtained as soon as the toodi szu landed.

Goods not cleared by 20th July, 1928, will be subject to Bent.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any base whatever,

Hoxe Kore AND KOWLOON WHAZY AND Dow Crist, L., whence, and/or from the wharves Delivery may be obtained.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Groods remaining undelivered after the 17th instant will be subject to Bent.

All Chima against the Breamer must. be presented to the Undersigned an or before the 31st instant, or they will not be recognised.

All broken, chafed and damaged Gooda are to be left in the Godówns, where they will be examined on the 16th instant, at 10 by Mesira. "Goddard and Douglas,

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co., Lap.,

Agesta.

Hong Kong, 10th July, 1928, 18488

HAMBURO-AMERIKA. LINIE,

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,

Steamship

Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for es

examination by the Con signees and the Company's surveyor, Mesars. Goddard and Douglas, a3 10 | Me,

Thursdays.

after

the

"OLDENBURG" having arrived, Consignees of Cargo mre Mondays and Tradefated within hereby notified that their Goods ee All Claima muit

landed and placed at their risk Ten days of the Steamer's arrival hers, Hou Kong and Kowloon Wharf which date they cannot be and Godown Company's Godowns at recognised.

Kowloon, where Delivery obtained as the Goods are landed.

Optional Cargo will be landed, unless Notice has been given prior to Blesmer's

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Gedowns. MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO. Hong Kong, 13th July, 1928. [6497 ⠀

Cam

No Claims will be admitted after the ficods have left the Godowns, and all THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD., Goods remaining undelivered, after the

TEK 2

COPENHAGEN.

THE Motor Ve

BEST DANMARK“ having arrived, Consignest of Carga are hereby informed that all Goods are being handed and placed-as their risk Godowns of The Hong Kong sad Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., where Delivery can be obtained sa soon as the Goods are landed.

the hazardous and/or extes hazardous

16th July, 1928, will be subject to Bent.

Al broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the GodownS,

where they will be examined on 14th July, 1928, at 10 am, by our Burveyors,

Goddard and Douglas. All Chums must reach us before the 1st August, 1998, or they will

recognised

No Fire Insurance will be effected, gile of Lading will be countersigned the Undersigned, by

(red) JEBSEN & CO.,

Agents.

No' Claims will be admitted after | 14 the Goods have left the Godowns; kid. all Goods remaining undelivered after the 20th July, 192, #fin, will be rubject to Fant

All broken, thafed ånd damaged Goode are to be left in the Gedown, where

they will be mined by Mears. Ander 10. son & Ashe on 18th July, 1928, at

Hong Kong, 9th July, 1928. · · [6482

ON SALE,

PORTE of the MEETING All Claims against the panel to be HONG KONG HANSARD BE. presented to the Undertigasd belofe of the LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 23rd July 1998, or they will Hot of the Bedaio 1927, 2

Revied by Members.

Mid Fire Investice will be effectäl. Bills of Lading will be constetsigned by JOHN MANNEES & 00., LTD.

Agents, Hong Kong 14th July, 1928, (8439

PRICE

!!

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