1936-10-29 — Page 11

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936.

LOCAL SOCCER

CONSIGNEE NOTICES.

CONSIGNEE NOTICES.

Fixture List *

For Saturday

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL- STEAM NAVIGATION Com STEAMER "CARTHAGE"

AVER HONG, KONG ON. 28TH OCTOBER, 1935.

1.

FROM ANTWERP,LONDON,GIBRAL TAR. MARSEILLES, MALTA, PORTSAID, ADEN, COLOMBO

AND STRAITS.

YUNSIGNEES of Cargo by the above samad Vaasal are hereby forme that their Goods are being landed and placed AT THIS RISK in the Hong Kong and Kowicon Wharf and Godown Ch paay's Godowa #t Kowicon, where each Consignment will be aortal out Mari by Mark and Delivery can be obtained as ths Goods are landed.

Optional Goods will be landed here anissa Lastractions have been given to the contrary Steamer..

Six Hours before arrival of the

Goods not cleared within S. day Including date of arrival will be subject ie

Bent.

No Firs Insurance will be effected by on in any case whatever.

Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Cen- signeer, and the Company's Surveyors. Messrs. DODDARd & Douglas, at 10 a., on Mondays and Thursdays, within the Free Storage period.

Consignees are specially notified that it is necessary for a Revenue Offer to be present at the examination damaged dotiable cargo.

of

All Chime against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before 17th Nov, 1938, or they the

recognized.

not be

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

Agenta, Hong Kong, 8th Oct., 1836.

14773

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

OCEAN STEAM SHIP ̊00,, LTD.

AND

ORINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

YONSIGNEES per Co's Vessel

"TYNDAKEUS”

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

CONSIGNER NOTICE.

SS. SONTAY **

1*ARO/36.

RRINGING CARGO From DUNKIEK, &c.

ARRIVED HONG KONG on FRIDAY, Ta 23 OCTOBER," 1938.

4

NONSIGNFES are hereby informed

that their da with the exception of Opiom, Treasure and Valuables are being landed & stored into the godown. of the Bong Kena Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., Kowloon, whence delivery may after landinu.

be obtained immediately

All Claims must be sent in to me cu or before the 2nd Nov, 1936, or they will not be recognized.

Damaged Packages will be examined by the Company's Surveyors, Mevars, Goddard & Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10.00 Doc. Thur day, the 99th Oct., 1936.

Conai nees must bave Revue goods are examined by the Company's Officer in attendance when any dotiable

Surveyors.

No Fire Insurance will be effected;by as in any case whatever.

B. OHL, Agent.

Hong Kong, 23rd Oct. 1830

[4730

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

OCEAN STEAM SHIP CO, LTD.

AND

CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

ONSIGNEES per Co.'s Yousel

MEMNON"

FROM UNITED KINGDOM" TIA SINGAPORE,

are hereby notified than their Cargo will be discharged into Bolt'. Wharf, Kowloon, where it will lie as Consignes risk and rabject to Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from Gödown on and after | 28th Oct.

Optional Cargo will not be landed here unless Notice has been given prior to Steamer's arrival, but carried on from port to port to the final port of call to which the option extende

All broken, chafed and damaged Gooda are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on any Tuesdays

10.45 AM and Noom within the Fres

and Fridays between the hour of

Fox SEATTLE, VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA VIA JAPAN are requested to take Delivery of Flour and Lumber Shipments as soon as the Vensel is ready to discharge and are bereby notifed that if their Lighters are not placed alongside the Vessel Storage period.

exts will be dis required, their Shipments

ne Holt's Wharf, Kowloon, at obarged into their ехредве,

bere

the Cargo will lle also at their risk and expense and subject to the forms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. Steamer will commence Discharge on the

8th

L'ct.

M

General Cargo will be disebarged into Holt's Wharf, Kowloon, where it will lie at Consignees' risk and subject to the Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt' Wharf The Cargo will be ready

No Glama will be admitted after the Gooda bars left the Steamer's Godown, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 2nd Nov, will be subject to Rat.

All Claims against the Steamer mmat be presented to the Dudersigand on or before the 16th Nov, 1988, or they will not be recognised.

No Fire Insurance will be allested BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Agenta.

[4785

for Delivery from the Godown on and 26th Oct, 1936, after 28th Oct.

All broken, ahafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on any Tuondays and Fridays between the hours of 10.45 M. and Nook within the Free Storage period. No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Vessel's Godown, and

all General Cargo remaining andelivered after 4th Nov., will be subject to Boat.

All Claims against the Vessel · must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 18th Nov., 1836, or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be affected,

·BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE.

Agenta.

25th October, 1930.

DODWELL-CASTLE

W

· [4774:

LINE

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

M.S. "PENRITH CASTLE"

From U.S.A. via MANILA.

J

CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.

I

THE BEN LINE STEAMERS, LTD.

FROM LEITH, MIDDLESBRO, ANTWERP, LONDON AND STRAITS.

Toz 8.S. BENREOCH."

CON

YOFSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra bazardona Godowns of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Golown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves Delivery may be obtained. No Claims will be admitted after the Gcode have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining andelivered after the 2nd Nov

be subject to Bent,

1936,

All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 16th Nov., 1938, or they will not be roognized.

To comply with the General Borded Warehouse Regulations, consignees mnaf ONSIONERS of Carge are herchy have Revenue Officer in stendance

informed that the sbore vessel

damaged dotiable goods, are when ban arrivol and is berthed at Danger- examined que Gooria Anchorage A 15,

All broken, shafed and damaged Goods delivery may be obtained from ex. ship are to be left in the Godowns, where

Optional earuo will not be landed here, aulys notice has been given 49 they will be examined on the 31st 1939, 9am. by Messrs.

whence

hours prior to vessel's arrival, but

carried a from port to port at Master's Carmichael & Olark,

option to the final port of call to which tas option ext-nds,

Oct

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

No Claima will be admitted after the

by

remaining undelivered prior to the

and stored in our godowns &/or lighters

Goods have left the Ship, and Goods W. H. LOXLEY & CO. (CHINA) LÆÐ.

Agapti,

departure of the vessel will be landed Bong Kong, 27th Oct., 1848.

the cost of landing and storage being

for Consignse's Account.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods will to examined on board by our surveyors, Messrs. Goddard. & Douglas, before the goods are delivered

In the case of dutiable cargo, con- signees are requested to inform the Importe & Exports Office that they have such goods for examination, and to make arrangements for the goods to be landed into Bonded Ware bnase.

+

No Fire Insuranon has been affected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned

DODWELL & 00, LTD.

Agents Hong Kong, 27th Oct, 1938.

[4867

[476

LOCAL MAPS

Peak District,

Kowloon,

Victoria, New Territories.

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS.

And Sunday

The following are the Axtures for the coming week-end-

DIVISION L

Saturday (October 31) RU.R. v. E. Lan. R. (G2) Referee:

G. F. Finch.

R.W.F. v. H.K.F.C. (S2) Referee:

R. W. Chapman.

A GUNBOAT ON THE YANGTSZE

Memories Of China

"River of Golden Sand. By Lieut.-Commander Woodrooffe. R.N. (Faber and Faber. Ks. 6d. net.)

6

BY J. O. P. BLAND

London Observer, Oct. 11.. The more one reads of the many books that are being written about China, the clearer it becomes that, since the control of the Central Government passed into the able hands of Chiang Kai-shek and his Re-colleagues of the "Soong dynasty."

R. Navy v. CA.A. (N2) Referee: W.

Reynolds Kowloon v. HK. Police (K21 Re-

feree: H. J. Smith. ⠀

S. China "A" v. Recreio (CH2)

feree: E Randall

Sunday (November 1) Kowloon Chinese v. 9. China "A" H Referee: E. G. Isley.

6. China "B" v. St. Joseph's (CH2)

Referee: D. Kossick.

"DIVISION II.

Saturday (October 31)" R.U.R. v. E Lán, R, (C1) Referee:

P. F. Back.

DT

in 1927, the intelligent reader must draw a very distinct line between | the. writings of those who are in any way able to be affected either by Chiang's effective methods of censorship. his skiful pro- paganda, and those who are not. Broadly speaking. it, has ceased to (1 belag be practical politics "strengst verboten" for journalists or news agencies located in China, and for missionaries there rest- dent, to publish any opinions that are opposed to Chiang's policies or H. Navy v. C.A.A. (N1) Referee: F to Kuomintang practices. The ef-

Huxley.

fect Nanking's rigorous suppres Kowloon v. Police C. (K1) Referee:sion of all such criticism is clearly

E. Bond.

S. China v. RA, (L) (CHI) Re-

feree: E Richardson. R.W.F. v. H.K.F.C. (51) Referee: E.

Goodfellow.

Sunday (November 1) Kowloon Chinese. R.E. (H1) Re-

feree: A Matthewson.

Eastern v. RA. (8.) (N2) Referee:

T. Davies.

DIVISION DIL

Saturday (October 31) Laga P. v. E Lan. R. (P1) Referee:

A. S. Perka, 6.A.M.C. V. St. Joseph's (VZ) Re-

feree: W. Crawford. RA.B.C. V. Recreio (M2) Referee:

E Owen

R.W.F. v. Kwong Wah (P2) Re-

feree: J. W. Evans,

RAF. v. RA.O.C. (KP2) Referee.

J. V. Gomes.

Sunday (November 1) Police C. v. Police E. (K2) Referee:

S. BAIL:

ד יד

KOTEWALL CUP Wednesday (November 4) P. Navy v. Army, Caroline Hill, 4 P.M. Referee: D. Kossick: Linesmen: "W. Reynolds and. E. Randall. N.B.-Time for commencing Junior 2.45 p.m.; Senior 4:15 pm. Sy from 1.11.38.

FOOTBALL

ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Council will be held in the Association Omees, King's Building, 3rd floor, at 5.30 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 1936, when the following business will be discussed!.

Minutes of last "meeting, Receive Minutes of Management Committee Meetings Nos. 10, 11 and

12.

Receive Minutes of Referees Com- witter No. 2.

Receive Minutes

of Emergency Committee Meetings Nos. 1 and 2.

Recetve Minutes Grounds Committee No. 1.

Shield Entries.

He had the feeling that they were as timeless as the river be- me- hind him: they and their thods had not changed for thou- sunds of years, nor would they Even with, the for ages to come. air overhead teeming with aero- planes, or when the ruins of European cities were being ex- cavated by archaeologists, that sume solemn, round-faced child would be leading that same water-buffalo along that little dyke, that willow would be way- Ing its delicate tentacles under

eaves the turned-up

of the homestead, and the same farmer, kneedeep in rich mud, would straighten his back for a second, while he wiped the sweat from his eyes.

Government."

For these and other reasons. and "although they have no army, and precious little he is not inclined to be depressed about the future of China. He is content to pin his faith to the abiding virtues of Confucianism as a way of life," "a way that is not fanatical, or hard, or impossible. but is reasonable and gentle, The influence of the Bage is as ever it was; in great to-day as times of adversity the Chinese peo- ple seer to turn to him for com- fort."

reflected in the majority of books written in and about China during the past ten years; it is an influ- ence as undeniable as that of Chiang's "Intellectual" emissaries upon many political idealists in this country and in America In both instances, all unconfortable facts are tactfully ignored which stultify the accepted idea of China progressing, with amazing rapidity, towards national unity and pro- sperity. During these ten years. however, there has always been a

space does not permit di quot- small residuum of books whose au- ing his delectable account of an thors, fortunately, independent of official Chinese dinner, nor

of Governor the censorship, write of men and veracious

yarn

.

the

things as they may think fit, and | Chang's twenty-five bathrooms, who discuss the position and pro- nor his expert analysis of the spects of present-day China from machinery and methods by which the standpoint of the long-suffer- riots are produced. but they are ing masses. rather than that of well worth reading. their self-appointed rulers. Most of the works recently produced by such free lances have been writ- ten, curiously enough, either by Frenchmen or by Americans; two of them, which display an excep- Honally intimate knowledge of the life of the people, are by women.

ન

Lt.-Commander Woodrooffe is an extremely tree lance, and, withal, no respecter

His of persons. breezy account of the experiences of

Lieutenant. newly-fledged serving in a very smali gunboat on the upper Yangtsze during the troublous times of 1919, is primari- y concerned. with the naval occa- sions and shore-leave diversions of EMS. Beetle at Shanghai.. Han- kow, and other river ports, includ- ing the suppression of a riot which threatened the British Concession at Kluklang. His anecdotal style is racy and care-free, as beats a sailor. He has a keen eye for the vein of poetry runs ludicrous, a through his philosophy, and his bump of irreverence is as fully de- veloped as that of Peter Fleming or Maurice Dekobra. His undat- Bocial tering description of the

of the amenities

International Settlement at Shanghai somewhat resembles that of the latter writer, In that it deals chiefly with the seamy and none-too-sober side of night-life. Of the civil dignitaries, "taipans," and missionaries with whom he comes into contact, his opinions are, as a rule, none too respectful, but when writing of the Playing in a strong wind, the Chinese, especially of" the peasan- second division match played on try and the coolle class, he dis- the Army ground, Chatham Road, plays an unus ally discriminating between the Royal Ulster Rifles and sympathy and much kindliness. the Fusiliers resulted in a draw Moreover, his humorous observa- of four goals all. In the first hair tions of the official relations of the Rifles were leading four nil, the Beetle with local Governors but the tables were turned in the and minor dignitaries are sugges- second when, the Fusiliers brought tive of a fairly wide range of read- the game to a draw, with the winding and a good deal of solid think- In their favour.

Accounts. Correspondence. Any other business.

SOLDIERS' DRAW

Wind Plays Large Part In

"Final Result

Wilson opened the score for the Rifles and followed this up by netting another

five within minutes. The third goal was from a penalty by Coyle and Killen netted the fourth.

With the wind in their favour the forward line had a good combina- tion. Coyle and Wilson were safe as backs and stopped the Fusiliers forwards from getting dangerous, The shots that were sent in were smartly saved by Tindall in goal

The second half saw' a complete. reversal of play with the Frasiliërs in the ascendency.

Coakley opened with the first two goals which were shot in a fine style and these were followed up by Bullivan and Grinding. "The forwards played a much better game than in the first half, but the three inside men were too apt to dribble and on many occasions lost opportunities of scoring.

ing. On his first day ashore, after arriving at Shanghai, for example, he is struck by the ceaseless, plain- tive "Oh-hé, hé-ho" of the laden. coolles.

He never forgot that aad, re- signed singing. Years after, When China, was but a half-re- membered dream, he had only to hum to himself that pathetic Hittle chant of two notes in a minor key, and at once he could see the bustie and the sweat and the choking dust, hear the noises of the Bund, and smell once more those long-forgotten pun- gent smells. More than any- thing else, that chant to him was China,the chant of the coolle who worked harder than any draught animal.

O again, as he watched the farmers and their families at work in" the fields,

From this distance it seerns that a bandit is a Chinaman who happens to be in sight when a Jap teels like shooting.

+

COURVOISIER

11

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