Sports News
JUNIOR CRICKET NOTES.
THE KOWLOON-INDIANS MATCH REVIEWED,
[Br L.B.W"]
LAWN TENNIS."
MORE JAPANESE.
IMPRESSIONS. ·
AN INTERESTING DOUBLES,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931.
HOLIDAY CRICKET.
EASY WIN FOR KOWLOON.
FINE BOWLING by Burnett.,
The two day match between the Volunteers and Kowloon Cricket Club was concluded yesterday, the KC.C. winning by nine wickets.
CORRESPONDENCE.
{All letters intended for publicu- iron must be accompanied by the Hame and addren of the writer, not for publication, unless so desir ed, but as evidence of good faith.-- EDI
FORTHCOMING CONCERTS.
DAILY *PRESB,!*]
Kowloon brought their first in nings total to 300 runs and when Tro THE EDITOR OF THE HONG KON the Volunteers went in to bat fur the second time they were - Fresh from their triumphs in the fortunate to find Burneta in dead- Philippines, Ishimura and Yamaly form with the ball mail were all idi, Japan's premier double pair,ut for 72 ruas Baruct returned
the excellent analysis of 3 for 25. at Hong Kong's all-cons yes
This left Kowloon 16 runs to terday at the Hong Kong Cricket
The scores were:-
First Innings of Volunteers.
St-We have just received a wire from the Westminster Glee Singers, stating that they are por-
EARLY MAN IN SURREY.
FLINTS SHOWN AT SORBONNE
OLDEST EVER DISCOVERED.
-Paris-One of the most striking archeological discoveries of re cent year was described at the Borbone when Mr. Ladovie Mann, the Scottish anthropologist, lectur eri to the French Prehistoric Society on his find, of ancient flint implements at Stanstead, near Caterhami, in Surrey'.'
March 7 to March 10, and asking us to nasiap m making this known. They were so popular here before that we recosapunded them to give | relics belong to the pre-paleolithic a few performances in Kowloon on
period and are at least 10,000
Much interest was centred on the Indians-Kowloon match whits took plugs at Sookupu on Saturday, and by virtue of their win the Club Like their compatriots, Jyroge and this they did for the informing at the Star Theatre from former have established for them, Satok and Hya Satoh, who delight-only 1 wicket. selves a very strong position in the local tenis enthusiasts scarcely league table, and on present form, fortnight ago, they won the ex- series of Lwn singles 1 confidently except them in finish ition
doubles matches, and up on the top of the tabte. To do and onle
in doing so have left behind this, however, they must win their
them
impression hust hutch which is against the
of the Cenigongower Cricket Club, provide Japan at the present tine. P phigh standard of plag atinindi ed also that the Civil Service juniora lose or draw one of their Kong, C. A. . tomjan, II. D remaining matches.
Runjakn and S. A. Runjaku forta- rd Hong Kong's contingent against them, and the matches resulted as fellows, taking plaer in the order
Cluty de Heerein are in the run- ning too, but their chances of being champions are not as bright as the
other two teams.
Indians Bat First.
|
Estod:-
Yamagishi bent P. Kong $9.6-0. Yamagishi and Shittura beat II. 4. Rumjahu and S. A. itemjahn 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.
Shimura bent C. A. L. Homjain 62, 02
Spice of Programme.
To go back to the match itself. Arrulli won the toss and alerted to bat, and as a draw would not have done them any good, I think that was a sound re. Mackay turned out for Kowloon while O.
The doubles exhibition, proved to Istunil pinyed for the Indians, but be the spice of the programse, and. neither did very much, though the
ran to the third set before a de- latter did defy the bowling till he ession could be reached. The local was it out through a misunder-pair held their awn in the opening standing.
sel, and by dint of scure steady, but
improvement in all departments the game. They forged the Ruan- jahus to keep on the defensive most of the tinw, and although the local exponents exhibited a determina tion to check the Japanese, and at times challenged the visitors, the latter, by an all-round display. snatched the second and third sols
a'convincing manner.
As usual, Madar and Ackbar pe tricky play pulled the score from, ed the innings for the Soukigipag- against them to 7-3 in their team, thus attack being in the hands favour. In the following sets, how, of Lew and Smith. I was therever, the Japanese denxonstrated surprised that Skimer and Overy distince superiority, showing mark- did not start and with all respect to Leo (he enpained that day as Lind sell did not play); I aim of the opinion that the latter pair would have given the IR.C. batsmes more trouble. In any case, after about runs. had been scored, twenty Ackber was well taken by the K.G.C
bay fielding an sub. at third man and shortly after this Madar was yorked by a "slower "un" from Skinner wir had come on for Smith at the French Hospital end. Meanwhile, A. R. Saflind, whe went in first wirket down, settled down to play polished cricket after somewhat lucky stort-a chance From his point geing a-begging Suffin was getting more of the mus while O. Tamail was keeping up his and over the other side and the wore no parted till after the seventy, had been hoisted, Sufind being out to a fine rátch bỷ Lee. in the slips off Skinner.
A fairly quiet spell followed | during which time the Indians lost two further wickets for about twenty additional runs, but there After Heptula and A. S. Suffind troaled the apretators to some bright batting, vách nian getting twenty odd rupa ennidly. Ging in late, A. M. Rumjahn got fourteen to help to bring the total to 188 runs. Not a bad score, bat hy no means a safe one against a strung batting team like the K.C.C.
Another Surprise.
When the Indians went out to field, another surprise was in store for them, for instead of sinding Shitmer and Jex out to start the innings as usual, Lzo decided to send Gregory on with Jex, koop- ing Skinner back to go in vond
wicket down,
1. O the whole play, reached a high standard. The match provided the gallery with an interesting, ex- hibition to which the Japanese con tributod in great style, while thoughout suappy close range volleying became bright feature of the innte. Evidently the hig est factor, that gave the match to the Japanes was their ability10 break the Rajahus' combination by apeedy shots.
|
|
i
The Singles. Yamagishi met P. Kong in the opening" match proving himself to. be in a clays higher than the local player, who failed to take a game, Shimura also did not have inuch diffealty in beating C. A. L. Rúm- jain, conceding only two gunes in each tot. Hard hitting, long inse. line driving duels, and brilliant re- corries, however, kept the 'snecta. tor interested in the match. (Continued åt font of next column.)
the same batsman, and despite his narrow escape the previous over, inven tried to pull it again and was caught on the leg-sily-between squarp-leg and mid-on.
Dvory came in the last una-and played a maiden over from Arcull. There was now only three misu | Unge and A. S. Suffad was given the ball in place of Madar. This change had the desired effort, for Baven, who had up to now played a very fine game, let out at oue and had his middle stick dislodged, the fadians thus wiring with only
Retrospects.
1
Arculli opened the attack for the home team and sent a maiden over down to Jex. Then Gregory faced A. M. Rumjahn and skied the third hall to deep mid-on where A. S. Finfind gathered it rather low, but the umpire, quite rightly, gave the; a couple of minutes to spare. batsman the beacht of the doubt. A run resulted and this brought || Looking over the game how it is Gregory over to take Arculli's next my opinion that on the day's play, over when he was caught in the the Indians fully deserved their slips. after "foeling at the first, win. Kowloom, on the other hand, two balls, Mackay filled the breach were a little unfortunate is not but was bowled first ball, and it, being able to effect a draw. was at this stage that Skinner came Skinner was the here of the visi in, and changed the whole com- for side, his bowling analysis and plexion of the game by hitting out scare bearing evidence of the grent. inerrily for 41 ris. Lee gave him part he played in the match. A. R.: all the support he required, and F. Raven, and George Lee Loo, from 3 wickets for D runs, (I forgot played well but Mackay disappoint- to mention that dex was bowled ed. The Belding of the K.C.C. left by in absolute beauty from Rum- nothing to be desired, but that of jahn) these two batsmen bought | the Indians was patchy, more than The segre to over the sixty mark, Then Lee was caught at point off A. S. Suffiod ani) the next over Skinner let out at one but did not quite get hold of it and skiod the ball to mid-on where he was well plngs in the I.B.C. first eleven.next taken,
Smith and Raven,
ons enteh being dropped.
A. R. Suffiad again came off with flying colours with the bat, and,
K. II. Batger, b Goodwin ... 10
J. E. Richardson, e Mackay,
b Goodwin
S. V. Giltins, e E. C. Fin-
sher, a Goodwin
21
44
R. II. Griffiths, 1.b.w., b Bar-
E. J. R. Mitchell, b Hung... 33 R. M. Wood, not out
87
A. Reir, e Skinner, b Hung... G II. F. Green, b Skinner
A. C. Boek, b E. V. Vincher... 21 R. R. Davies, e Lyal, b E. F. ...
Fincher
0
G. E. R. Diveti, b Burnett... 18
Extras
Total...
Bowling Analysis.
10
..273
0. M. 11. W.
W. C. Hang .... 5 J. C. Lyal... 12 F. Goodwin,
B
13 €
41
7
D 30 3
F. Zimmeru...
E. F. Fincher... 10
G. C. Burnett...
F. E. Skinner...
40 2
7
40 · 0
6.3 0
027
First Tanings of K.0.0.
E. C. Fincher, I Divett.....
F. E. Lawrence, e Wood, b
Divett
W. C. Hung, b Divett
F. Ziminera, e Baiger, b
Mitchell
E. F. Finder, b Beck
N. A. E. Mackay, 1.b.w., b
Beck
F. E. Skinner, e Gittins, &
Beck
D. W. Gregory, b Beet ..... J. C. Lyal, run out.......
D
#
76
30 91
10
4
5
39
G. C. Burnett, h Gitting... 22 Dalziel, not out
-Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
·Bock
Divett Reis Gittius
Mitchell
Ridurden and Griffitha
Batger.
0
34
300
20
R. M. R. W.
88 4 108, 3 0
û
20 20
1
f 1 22
Þ
24 0
* 20 0 2.1 0
0
4
Second Innings of Volunteers.
K. II. Batger, & Hung
J. E. Richardson, Burnett ! 8. V. Qittins, c and b Bur-
nette
R. H. riths, b Burnett... 38 11. M. Wood, e Hung, b
Burnett
A. Reid, b Burnett
H, F. Groen, e E. C. Fin-
cher, Burneti
·A. C. Beek; b Burnett R... Davios. next out. G. E. R. Divett, « E.-C. Pin-
eher, b Burnett Extras
Total
144
Bowling Analysis.
*
R. A. 3. W.
W. Hung ............ *
G. C. Burnett...
42
$ 25
Second Innings of Kowloon,
*-*
F. E. Lawroman, 1 Raid .............. 12. N. A. E. Mackay, not out ... 13 F. E. Skinner, not out
Extras
39
Total for 1 wicket... 48
E. C. Fincher, W. C. Hang, F. Zamern, E. F. Fincher, D, W. Gregory J. C. Lyal, 0. C. Burnett and Dalziel, did not bat. Bowling Analysik,
R. M. R. 'W.
20 13 20 13 D
Bed
'Divett -Reid-
provided he keeps up his form, ROYAL HONG KONG COLF
can see this youngster gaining a
CLUB.
Felix Ellis Cup-February A. G. Coppin (2 down) qualifies.
ARMY,REATS CIVIL SERVICE.
Mr. Man explained that the
their; return journey, “but under- | years old; but their special in- elogd this would be in "April, ❘ terost lies in the fact that they Advertisements are, of course, illustrate forvi of man's earliest appearing, inanediately, but the industry of which hitherto 'little nutie is so short that the Singers no trace has been discovered. will have arrived admoay before the This is the method of cruelting phblje his heard of, them. We the edge of the fint when shaping understand that booking is being it, as opposed to the more com- opened it once at the Star Theatre
mon practica of flaking. Among und at Moytries.
the large number of flints which Mr. Mann exhibited to the society
We should wppreciate it if you would allow us to, make a further anotincement of thres forthcoming masient attractions which, through sheer bad luck, are booked for three consecutive werk-nights: Friday
and Saturday, March 27 and 28, and Monday, March 30.
Ar. Strok has just wired reserv-
ing the Theatre Royal on the 2701
|
the first public body to inspect them there are excellent examples of the two kinds of work, many of them showing beautiful crafts nuanship.
In some of the stanca boll the
Eczema in Big Watery Blisters on Hands Cuticura Healed
"I had eczenia for eight and a half | years. It first started with a few spota || on my hands, then spread to my knees and feet. By that time it was fikď blg| watery, blisters which used to break and. form more crupulona and then scalo over. The Irritation was terrible and I had very restless nights. I was uriable to do my awn cooking,
"I was advised to try Cuticura Soap) and Ointment and after reading your advertisement sent for a free sample. I got reliet no purchased more and within gix weeks was completely healed." (Bigued) Mrs, D; Cloake, 50, Ridge Rd., Stroud Green, London, N. 3, Eng.
Make Cuticuen Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear, sweet sklis, poll, smooth hands, and a healthy scalp with good hali. A world-famous and dependabis treatment for the skin and hair. Cuticura Talcum la fragrant and refreshing. Sample cacte Soap, Olniment and Talcum frea ↑ upon request, fmum Dayton. Prics & Company, | Lid. P. D. Box 650, Shanghai.
Bold Throughout the World.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE "HONG KONG, CANTON & MACAO STEAMBOAT CO., LIMITED.
ADVERTISEMENTS-
THE HONG KONG
JOCKEY CLU 8.
ANNUAL RACE MEETING" 1991.
28p, 3rd, 4th & 7TH MAROH, 1891. ÎN SATURDAY, 48żu FEU, the
First Ruco will be run at 1.80 P.M., nad on all Othur Days at 1180 A.M. On the First Day the First Bell will be Rung at 1 P.M. and on the Other Four Days at 11 A.M.
MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE.
Members are reminded that they and their Ladios must, wear thoir Badges proininently displayed.
No one without a Badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure.
Badges admitting non-members to the Members' Enclosure and Olub Rooms at $10 por day, including Tax, or 840, including Tax, for the Mooting (Ladies $5 and 820, respectively), are obtainable through the Secretary npon introduction by a Member, such Member to be responsible for all. chita, pte.
Badges admitting to Members' Enclosure will NOT be On Sale at the Race Course,
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NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
AND HE ONE HUNDRED
ELEVENTH ORDINARY MEETING of SHAREHOLDERS in date. Office of the Company. 1, QUEEN'S the Company will bo at ilion
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are Kong on admitted to the Public Enclosure at THURSDAY, 5TH
hell
processes have been employed; the BOLDING, Victoria. 10, 1931, $1 For Day, including Tax.
flaking consisted in chipping thet 11 A.M., for the purpose of receiving
fine with another sal stone
for a pair of excellent. danes obtain its rough edge; the work was
with
known as the Sakharoffs, who are then finished off with a bigger and electingtatement of Accounts, and will not be permitted to operato
mumpanied by a painist and n violinist. They should have op- poured here earlier but have been delayed by splendid successes in Japan. He has also booked the Theatre for the 30th, for a vocal cecital by the celebrated prima donua, Toti dal Monte, and her husband, de Muro-Lomaste (lyric tenor), who are in their first world
Lour
At the same time another im presario, A. Podoli, maware of these engagements, is bringing 31. Mackenot, the inventor of the won- derful, Music from the Ethier" instrument, to the Star Theatre on the 28th. It would be a pity for music-lovers to miss any of these nitractionis, but without a specin! effort the attendances are bound to aoneshat from the close Belfer proximity of the patce.
It is the object of this Society to
gave timely notion of the visita of professional artistes of sufficiently high standing to be recommended to the public; to stimulate interest and combat the apathý that used to to a widespread; and to ensure that these artistes shall face reason- ably-filled halls and not rows of empty bonchee, Advertismenta will appear in your columns in duo CVRTM But something more than the usual advertising in neaded if the attendances on these throw dates are to justify this Colony's im proval musical reputation. We hope that music-livers will give all the support in their power for the sake of the artistes who are in no way to blame for these unfortunate arrangements-1 am, etc.,
A. M. BOWES SMITH, Hon. Secretary, Hong Kong Musical Society, Hong Kong, March 1.
KOWLOON GOLF.
FIRST ROUND OF PAGE TROPHY.
The risulta of the mitches in the Arst round of the Hong Fourscanes, Tromoted by the Kowloon Golf Club for that Page Trophy are vas follows:-
heavier stone which ground off the roughness of the edge and pro- duped the smooth, finished form.
According to Mr. Mann, the crushing techinque is quite un known in the Inter Aliuts so for discovered, and indicates the ex istence of a human
a Report of the Directors, togather Bookmakers, Tic Tas Men, elo,
within the Precincts of the Hono Directors and Auditore. The TRANSFER BOOKS of the KONG JOCKEY CLUB during the Race
bo CLOSED from Moeting.. to THUESDAY, 61 MARCH, 109, DAY 20Tu FEBRUARY, 1931. Both Daye inclusive, during which period NO Transfer of Shares can be registered.
By Order of the Board of Directors.
JOEN ARNOLD, Secretary.
culture in Hong Kong, 6th Feb., 1931. Britain at a more remote age oven than is generally supposed. Grole gically, Mr. Many places this era between the late pliocene and ear
[294
THE HONG KONG ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
ty pleistoceng period, which meansTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the resins are the oljest
SERVANTS' PASSES
Passes for Servants will be issued
on upplication to Messrs. LINSTEAD & DAVIS, Alexandra Buiklings."
Employers, are requested to dis- tribute them with discrimination. and to endorse their Navies on the PRESOS.
Bervants are not permitted in the Members' Enclosure except der passing through on their duties Tut must remain in their Employers' stande.
Any Persoas found lotterlog will
that the FORTY-SECOND Servanta Passes in their possesion whose existency is known in the ORDINARY YEARLY MEETING will forfeit the same and will be world.
will be held at the Company's Office, removed from the Enclosure. P. & O. BUILDING,'où WED, 18Tu
By Order,
C. B. BROWN, MAROH. 1981, at 11 A.M, for the purpose of presenting the Report of 3111 the Directors together with a State. ment of Accounts to 31st DкOEMBRE, 1880, and electing Directors and Auditors.
Regular Workshop. The implements found at Stan- sted were nearly all intended, for domestic use such as planing, wood boring, cutting, and scraping. In Mr. Mann's opinion the profusion of the relias is explained by the The REGISTER of MEMBERS of fact that the place where they the Company will be CLOSED from were found was once
5TH MARCH, 1991, to 18TH MARCH, 1881. Both Days inclusive, during
regular workshop where tools were turned out en makke to be sold, or rather exchanged, probably for furs, food, and other primitive commodities.
Mr. Manu's Ircture was listened to with the greatest interest by a included packed audience which many well-known French scientista, and was followed by a generál dis cussion.. After examining the Amts tho French archeologista were unanimously of opinion that undoubtedly artificial they are pruductions resulting from human workmanship and probably date
Secretary.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB,
which Period No Transfer of Shares ANNUAL RACE MEETING 1981. can be registered.
By Order of the Board of Directora, GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co., Tæp., Agents.
Hong Kong, 19th Feb., 1981, (350.
GREEN ISLAND CEMENT CO., LIMITED.
THE TIFFIN INTERVAL on the Last Four Days will be takon After the Fifth Eace on Each Day..
By Order,
873
O. B. BROWN,
Becretary.
from an epoch older than ans of NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THE DAIRY FARM ICE & COLD
which record has yet been discover-
id.
BOXING
CITY HALL
THURSDAY, 5th March, 1931, at 9.15 p.m.
MAIN EVENT.
15 Rounds Contest for Middleweight Championship of the Calogy and Belt
Behoren
A. B. EWIN, K M.8, "KENT",
the 42D ORDINARY ANNUAL MEETING of SHARE- HOLDERS will be hold at the Offcas
of
Сотраву,
&EXCHAN
CENTRAL Hong Kong, on
DAY, the 1971 DAT
of
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NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the THIRTY-FIFTH 1931, at 11 30 A.M., for the ORDINARY YEARLY MEETING of receiving Statement of of the SHAREHOLDERS in the Accounts and
the Report of the Disotors for the Year ended. 9111 Company, will be held at the DiGamarr, 1930.
Company's TOWN OFFICE 2 The TRANSFER BOOKS of the LOWER ALDRIT ROAD, WEDNES Company will be CLOSED from DAY, the 18TH MARCH, 1981, st WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 1981, NOON, for the purpose of receiving to WEDNESDAY, 19tu MARUH, | the Report of the Directore together 1931, Both Days inclusica.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
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with Statement of Accounts, declar- ing a Dividend and re-electing Directors and Auditors.
་
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the [364 Company will be CLOSED from the Tu to the 18TH MARCH, 1931, Botha Days inclusive.
THE HONG KONG & KOWLOON WHARF & GODOWN CO,. LTD.
By Order of the Board of Directors.
J.D. THOMSON,
Acting Secretary, "
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, Hong Kong, 27th Feb, 1991, (894
THE FORTY-FOURTH ORDIN
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ARY ANNUAL MEETING SHAREHOLDERS will be held
at the Office of MRS. JARDINE, THE DAIRY FARM ICE & COLD MATHESON & Co., LTD., on
· and
THURSDAY, the. 197 MARCH, STORAGE CO., LIMITED.' JOCK CRICHTON, 1981, at NOON, for the purpose of Wolterweight Champion of the Colony, receiving the Report of the Directors and the Statement of Accounts for the Year ending 31st DECEMBER. 1980.
soon. Arculli and Sund (A.S.) shared the bowling honours, and I With the dismissal of the cream, fed my notes on the game would of the Kowloon batting, things I not be complete if I did not give Trake extremely bright for the word of praise to S. Ismail who did
Wharf and Godown Co. (W: M. Indian, but F.. W. Smith and his work behind the sticks excel-
Graves and A Eastman) beat Hong AR.. Raven, batted stubbornly lontini The extras totalled some ten
Kong and Shangbai Hotely (F. C. | Middleweight Champion of the Colon and tiefied the bowling for some runs, but of these eight were from
At Happy Valley on Sunday, the Harry and E. O Murphy), one up. time. Then Smith was caught off widos and no-balls.
Civil Service lost in their, return Whampoa Dock Co. (J. McKelvie his gloves but Raven, who was now.
The Club Match,-
Rame with nu-Ariny-tennis-teen-and-J-O-MeLaggan) beat Mustard joined by Mead, kept on the good There seems to be some minunder. | who wou by 14 pots to d.. work and the latter gave him vory smiling regarding the nature of the
*: Co. (1. Ponka auch 1, J. Cave), Tafton and Valentine lost to do three up, and two to play. excellent support. After Mend
Club-Engineers match. A contem Linde and Anderson 5-7, 0-0, lost, to Naval Yard (W. G. Trice and went. O, B. Raven joined "A.R.F."
porary reported it as a friendly. Mitchelland, Atkinson 3-4, 2-6, li, W. Supsed), beat Hong Kong and it was at this stage that M. Put.I have it on fairly good autho- drew. with Paston and Jarmon 1-8, | Eletric Co. (J. Ft. Way and W. Madar, who has not done very much | rity that it was a League fixture, 6:1
Stoker), seven up and five to play bowling this soon, was given a and considering they had to get over McDougall and Bradley, lost to de James Backhouse, Ltd. (H. R. Off his first two hundred rails in about one and. Lindu said Anderson 0-8, 2-4, beat Diskale and A. Laughton) beat spell with the ball:
was dropped at a half hours to win, the Club did Mitchell and Atkinson 6-3, 04, bent "O.B."
Public Works Department (G, F. L. well to rele points Paston soddawana Go ronto Jeg by drulli. It was a
Parvis) then. very bad mistaka and nigh" have with seven wickets in Band.
lost in the up and fire to pay.. cost the Indians two valuable points. There are a number of matches Linde and Andiroon 5-7, 00, 'lost' "Gilionu & Co. (E. C. Fincher anal. In his next over, however; Madararanged for this week-end but I to Mitchell and Atkinson 46, 3-6, L. Goldman) bmt Union Trading seat a very simiine ball down to debt if all of them will be played drew with Paston and Farman 368, | Co. (P.. E. A. Remedios and S.
on account of the races, (l'ontinued on next Column)
$24.
6-3:
J
Booking at Moutrte's :---
"
For members of the Hongkong Boxing Association on MONDAY, 2nd, ind TUESDAY, 3rd March. General Public: WEDNESDAY, 4th,
and THURSDAY, 5th March. PRICES: $5.50 $3.80 and F1.1
Tax Inclusive,
(371
The TRANSFER BOOKS of tho Company will be CLOSED from TUESDAY, the 10 MARCH, 1931, to THURSDAY, the 19гu MARCH, 1981 Both Daya inclusire
By Order of the Board of Directors,
F. II. CRAPNELL,
Secretary.
NOTICE RE TRANSFER OF SHARES.
CHAREHOLDERS are Requested to note that NO "NEW ISSUE" Bhares will be transferred until after E-OPENED on the 19 MARCH, the TRANSFER BOOKS have been
1931.
the Board of Dirviant: J. D. THOMSON,
Acting Becretary.
Hong Kong, 2nd March, 1931. 1893 Hong Kong, 17th Feb, 1931. (883-
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