1921-06-06 — Page 5

4

THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE

REGULAR AND FAST FREIGHT AND

PASSENGER SERVICES.

LONDON

"MACHAON ** 13th June 1st June 'ANCHISES " " MENTOR" 19th July "TRUCER" 11th Aug. "TEIRASIAS" 18th Aug.

SERVICE

(Direct)

London, Rotterdam & Hamburg London, Amatardam & Antwerp London, Amsterdam & Antwerp London, Rotterdam & Hamburg London, Amsterdam & Antwerp.

SERVICE

LIVERPOOL

(Direct or via Continental Ports)

"BURYADES" "OANFA" "EURYDAMAS " "YANOTSZE "

7th June Genos, Marseilles & Liverpool 18th June Mlles, Havre, L'pool & G'gow 10th July Genoa & Liverpool

20th July Milles, Havre, L'pool & Grow PACIFIC SERVICE

(via Kobe and Yokohama)

"TALTHYBIUS" 15th June "TYNDAREUS" 6th July "PROTESILAUS” 3-1 Aug.

NEW YORK

"DEUCALION **

·

Victoria, Seattle & Vancouver

SERVICE

(via Suez or Panama)

5th July.

vis Suez

"ANCHISES"

21st Juna

for London

**MENTOR"

19th July

for London

"TEIRESIAS "

16th Aug.

for London

ASCANIUS"

30th Aug.

for London

HOMEWARD PASSENGER SERVICE

For Freight and all Information Apply to

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

CONSIGNEES.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA..

From EUROPE and STRAITS. HE Comp ny's Steamship

"TSURUGA MARU”

AGENTS.

CONSIGNEES.

“BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,

From MIDDLESBRO, LONDON & STRAITS.

**BENGLOE“

having arrived from the above THE Steamship ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark by mark and de- livery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.

Optional Goods will be carried on unless instructions are given to the contrary before Noon, To-

day.

"Goods not cleared by the 70th Jane,

subject 1921, will be

to rent.

Damaged packages must be

IR HONGKONG

HOTEL LISTS.

"Hongkong Hotel.

Corrector to 2nd June, 1981. [CF. Andarson Mr. and Mrs.

de Jacoba

R. L. Alkis

RLEG

Carrocted to

W. Anderson ja

MONDAYA

Mr. and Mr. W: Könkelwvak

A.

M. Baker. ---S. J. Johnston Afr. and Mr. G. E. “M. Jussphr ---

- Armstrong As Mian Koskolevaky Mr. and Mrs. A&E Kring"

2 Ashton GRB & Rako 5. E. Annuler (E. P. Lamarehe

Mr. and **Langridga

IL M. Banner Mr. and Mrs. GR. O. Bell

MR.AZ

J. E de Beau-

champ

Kingler and children

B.E. Q. Bird LA R Blacking.

E. Labausat Mrs. E.B. Balition Dr. M. C. Lasher Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mr. C.

H. Benson

Lauritan

Mr. and Mrs. Miss H. Lillie.

5. Risney R. B. Lockwood Mrs. Blackburn A. Loessor Mr. and Mrs A. G. H. Lynott

E Blackett J. F. Marias · ́)

P. Marks

R. G. Boville Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Matzens Bracken

Miss F. H. Mond Dr. J. G. Lyon Mrs F. Mooney

Brown

Miss Mooney Miss F. L-Brown S. F. Murphy Mr G. Brown J. B. Murray J. F. Buckley F. Murray Miss M. Burger R. A. Burroughs Dr. and Mrs. G.

G. Butler A. A. Claxton W. A. Clelandi C. M. Cottrell

Mis E Cow

Dorough

X. Croucher

Miss F.A. Deakin

D. G. Donald

Miss Droop. Mr. and Mrs. Montague Ede

Mr. and Mrs.

van Exter

A. H. Featon Eng. Cant. S.

Ferguson

J. C. Finch K. Floyd-Jones

C. K. Ford

P. S. Farum

J. Fredony

J. 8. Garilicer

H. Coffers

Mis A. J. V.

Nally

Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Neczon

€. T. Nelson

Mr. and Mrs.

P. Northcombe

A. II. Nyhanel

H. M. O'Neill

J. D. Lloyd

Mr. D. K. Blair · R. Macfiregur F. Bouliol

K. J. Breen

J. G. Bridger

Mrs.

¿Mrs-MeAinsh

Mr. and Mrs: 7. * F. Miller

H. B. Bridger Capt. and Mrs. Comdr. and Mrs. H. 8. Mi C. Cantle

AH. Penn

LL. C. IL Caras Mr. and Mrs. T.

ALPerkins

Mru.

G. F. Cavilla Mr. and irs, Mr. and

W: E. Roberts G.A. Chadwick

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. & Robinson

Mr. and Mr. B.

W. Church

Miss S. Clarks Mr. And Mr.

Cockburn

Hiss H. Cooper

Mira. Carmack

Mr. Crawford,

Crowley

K. Rodger

W. Bogar

Maj. and Mrs.

Sanders

R. P. Shaw

A Findlay Smith H. Spear

D. F. Cuthill, T. Stubbs

J. D. Danby

Dawson

D. D. Dryden

A F. Bwindale

And Hra

8. J. Byrett Mr. Thompson.

F.

Eng. Comdr. W. M

Mr. & Mr. John

Diocan

T. B. Tilley Mr. and Quarles

Mr. and Mrs. N.

L Parsed

Miss Fairley

Rev. W, T. and Ufford

Mrs. Fea therstons

Hra Van

RA. Walter Mr. Warrall a.c

Tan Dordr

Miss D.

Pep-

C

perell

S. S. Perry.

F. W. Gibbins

Miss Gibson

T. A. Worswick

G. Wordenberg

EL B. Webater

L. Redmayne

E. R. R. Roxburgh

P. J. Score Capt Sizveland

P. W. Y.D. Steen

Mr. and Mrs. C.

3. N. G. Gibbons

E S'aith

Mr. and Mrs.

Staurenghi

II. V. Stokely

E W. Tate

199

INTERPORT CRICKET

DINNER.

Hongkong Challenges Again :

would

Ebank W. S. BAILEY

& CO., LTD.

bard task Referring to the troubles of the Caelestion cOLD~ milies,- be said that they were so hard up for batsmen that they bad to consider leaving out the best

There was a marry gathering in Wickok-keeper they had had for the Shanghai Club on Saturday Jam, but the graceful way in sreping, (May 37) when the which Brook retired in favour of President and Committee of the Deeks showed the best spirit in Shanghai Cricket Club entertained which the game is played. *

Mr. M. Bilas amused the com- the Intarpart cricket teams, scorers and umpires to dinner, the op-pany probably more than stan be portunity also being takso to make has ever done before, particularly presentation to Me . P. Wood, with a parody on They wouldn't on his departure from Shaoghai, in believe me dealing with high recognition of the great work he finance in Shanghai. Songs were has done for the sport locally. Sir also sung by Messrs H. E. Muriel, Everard Frmer, K.e.,., British S. J. Desks, James and Lienk J, Consul-General, presided and about B. Frants, and Me Kay did some 100 sat down to dinner.

very clever card manipulation. An extra turn was the presentation, by ably brief, being confined to the Hongkong team to Mr Deeks of wonderful bouquet of dowers gaguine, expressions of goodˆcom-

-

- The speeches were all commend.

THE CENOTAPH.

Representation Of Hongkong.

ENGINEERS & SHIP- BUILDERS, HOK UN KOWLOON.

HARBOUR REPAIRS

Call Flax

Solo Arents for “KELVIN MOTORS.” Motors from 12 B.F.P. to 50 BHP. now in stock „also spare partes

Works Manager... Secretary

*་་་

Tel E21

412

**

K.633.

K369.

.33

K.604 & K.623

Telograma "BEYBOURNE”

Harbour Engineers,

A DIVORCE DRAMA.

Melancholy Denouement. Apparently Miss Clemence Dane, London's latest dramatist,

radeship, punctuated with much that, must be cultivated in Hong. real humour which kept the gather-kong alone. fing in the must joyous of moods, Mr G. R. Sayer, the Hongkong captain, showing a special genius in this way. The after dinner pro- gramme opened with a toast to His Majesty and silent recognition of the memory of departed sportsmen. after which the Chairman proposed

agrees that the Divorce Court A copy of a photograph of the bas become insufferably dull, for the health of "the people who came to get topside of Shanghai--and ceath laid on the occasion of the she has written a thrilling drama Mr. J. G. Vaux | didn't." He said, what with unveiling of the Cenotaph by around it. And the playgoes of Shanghai first selecting Barrett, Majesty the King on the 11th London are of the same opinion, thes Hongkong losing the toss and Narember, 120, on behalf of the for they are flocking in crowds Governments and Peoples of every night to see bar play "A fcally the weather going against them, ha felt sorry for the visitors Mauritius, Seychelles. Weihaiwel, been acclaimed a great play. It Ceylon. Hongkong, Malays, Bill of Divorcement" It has and it was not surprising they were Fiji and the Pacific Islands, bas certainly is the most talked-of in beaten.

Yet they played the game to the very end and, though been sent to us by the Colonial to

It belongs to the class Secretary. unsuccessful, were not disgraced.

of machine made plays, and Os the occaling of the unveilinglis 31: Sayer mada most joyful of the Cenotaph by His Majesty' them. If done for an academy

first-rate

specimen of response, with many allusions to the absent Hancock, from whom the King on the 11th of November for teaching play-writing it would King Edward Hote

last, it was arranged that wreaths easily gain the first prize, says a Corrected to 25th May, 1921. he said he just received

and Mrs following telegram: Cheer UP: Governments and peoples of the splendidly acted.

should be laid on behalf of the London critic, Mr. R. Almond W..

The play, too, in we love you nevertheless. Heartily several Colonies and Protectorates. ons of the great platacles to a This is often | congratulate Shanghai. Invite them for next year and tell them we will Calonies and Protectorates were play. A London production is purpose the various right judgment of the merits of a bave our revenge."

D. Hall

Maj. Harding

Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. and

Marshall Wood D. Humphreys

M. E. Wontman Hatchison Mr. and Mr. N...

R. Karanjia

Manus

Sir Eric and Lady

Stuart Taylor

Dr. M. EAsger

Miss L Barker B. L. Marton M. Basker

F. G. Becke

S. C. Taylor Mr. and Mr. LC. P. Templeton

A. Goldsmith R. J. Tobey G. Grenier

Capt T. . Hall

Mr. and Mrs. R.J. W. Brown

Mr. J. Weir

and

J. Scott Harston Dr. J. D. White

E. C. Hart

F. O. Wol!

C. A. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. H. Hochschild Wyss Miss A. Hotz

Miss G. Young Repulse Bay Hotel Corrected to 2nd June, 1921. H. W. Bird Major Cassell

Mr. Causera

Mr. and Mrs.

Harrington

Miss Hastings

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hastings

Montague Ede GL. Hastings

M. Molino

CONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that alf Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazar deus Godawns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Go-A. L. Gray gowns Co., Ltd. whence and/or Mrs R. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. R. from the wharves delivery may be obtained.

Negro Carlton Hotel

Corrected to 25th May, 1921.

No claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Go-Misa F: C. Me-J. Anderson was, and all Goods remaining Dr. and Mrs. Laughlin

undelivered after the 8th inst. will be subject to rent.

E. Beddoe M153 Bomar All claims against the steamer Miss B. Buztrick must be presented to the Under- Mrs. F. E. Com-

left in the Godowns for examin-signed on or before the 15th inst., ation by the Consignee's and the or they will not be recognized.

Co.'s representatives at an ap pointed hour on Tuesday and Friday. All claims must be pre sented within ten days of the

arrival steamer's

bere, after which date they cannot be re- cognized. No claims will be ad- mmitted after the goods have left the Godowns.

INIPPON YUSEN KAISHA,

Agents. Hongkong, 3rd June, 1921.

6,000 MILES IN A SMACK,

Romance of a Tiny Sailing Craft.

Mr. Henry W. Drew, one of crew of thesailing smack Chance, which undertook a voyage from Lowestoft to Capetown-6,00) miles has returned to his home at Lowestoft. He tells a thrilling story of the perils which the vessel of 46 tons register survived during the three months she was

on the high seas.

eron

J. A. McDougall

J. F. N. Mody

#fra. Milne

F. IL Morty

Mrs.

W. Budge

J. C. Mognaschi

E. Molino

P. Munchery

L. J. Calender J. Carrion

Mr. Choi Shing Master ChoiShing T. B. Cubase T. A. Davey Mrs. ED. Davies Mr. and Mrs.

Daria

W. A. Eustace Miss Farrell

J. Farrell

| Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory

Silk Netlo

Capt. E. E. Fex

dired

Mr. and Mrs.

Pols

T.

Mrs. W. C..

Passmore Miss Piens Mr. and Mrs.

Richardson

Mr and Miss

Robinson

tha

For this

The Chairman then presented Aged in four groups; and the accompanied by such meticulous Mr A. P. Wood with a massive following gentlemen, who bass efficiency in staging, and acting silver bowl, beautifully ornamented

1003 periods rendered that the poorest stoff may be

Mr A. P. Wood, in response, said in part:

"Great changes have taken place and, from ama!) beginnings, the Club is now one of the most im. portant institutions in Shanghai, but this is due to your Committees and Secretaries, who have given lup so much of their time to pro- mote the best interests of the Club

for

6.0 3.0

'torates.

(3) The Right Honourable Sir F.

#

with frieze design, as a token eminent service in the Empire.made to appear as a great work Mr. and Mrs. from the Cricket Club. He said consented to represent, tack of art. This play contains some they had to limit the subscriptions, group and to deposit a wreath on fine theatrical situations, but I for they found that otherwise no behalf of the Colonies, etc., includ- cannot subscribe to its being

ed in it:-- trunk would have held the present

great play. Besides, it fails in the 1) SG. B. L. Hunte, .c.M., object for which it was written. they would have bad to buy, for

The West Indian Colonies, is a plea for divorce on the. "everyone loves A.P."

Bermuda, Falkland Islands. ground of incurable insanity. and St. Helena,

The action of the play takes place Frack (2) Sie

Swettenham,

on the assumption that this re- The Eastern and form is law, and we are shown Pacific Colonies and Protec- how it worked in a bard case. The story is of a woman who bas divorced a husband who has 3. D. Lugard, 0.6.31.G.. been 16 years in a lunatic asylum. ., 0.8.0., The West Africa It had been awar wedding, and and Mediterranean Colonies.she had never seen much of him. (4) Sir J. Hayes Sadler, x.c.34.G. She is a good woman, and is now c., The East African and engaged to a good man. The South African Colonies and husband turns up cured & week Protectorates.

before the new wedding. From that point the sympathy of the audience is all with the former husband, perhapa owing to the beautifuli way be is played, and the play then is for ever lost, an The wife first consents to stay with her husband," and then at. the bidding of her daughter agrees

ough

Mr. and Mra

Scott

Mr. and Mrs.

H Harrison T. W. Scarbor Mr. And Mrs. - Hawker A. K. Ishan

and Mr.

J. Johnston rs. Eelman Miss J. MJ. Levy

Langħlia

Dr. and Mrs. J. Mason & family

Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Van and the willing assistance they

have always given to me.

Mrs. G. Mackay Miss. Pritegrew T. X. Manners Miss L. H. Cam. Pomerantz

pland

Mr. and Mrs. E.

Rowland

B. Schele Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and

family

F. Taylor EL. Watling

All broken, chafed, and dam- aged Goods are to be left in the R. de Chesne Godowns.

F. L. Davison G. A. Rah

Palace Hotel examined on the 8th st. at 10W. E. Greenway Miss F. C. Shaw

where they will be X. Espiy

J. R. Byom

Corrected to 19th May, 1921. Mrs. E. Brush Mr. and Mrs. C. Miss E. F. Hem A. E. Short

'Lawry ing

Miss A. H. Shin.Mr. and Mrs. M.

Costello

F. Sloat

¿.II.

No Fire Insurance has been etected.

C. H. Hughes J. Husenton

S. Jett

GIBB, LIVINGSTON CO... E. Jose B. Santay

Agents.

Hongkong, 1st June, 1921.

the crew had to, bale out with buckets.

and family H. Keyserling Capt. J. Thomp L Legarda

son

J. D. Thwaites Station Hotel Corrected to 29th May, 1921. Miss R Best L P. Krasze Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mardonald

Mrs. P. McCal.

lum

W. M. Bion and child

Mr. and Mrs. E s T. B. Mudie

Capell Miss Capell

P. Nelson A. N. Beid Mr. and Mrs. E.

Rial Mrs. H. F. Robin- sen and child

Mrs. J. S. Smith

The water supply ran short and the captain ordered that no more drinking water was to be used for cooking. "Our diet," states Drew, consisted of biscuits and potatoes boiled in sea water." Master Capell Rain water was caught. On C. IL Cole Murch 6 Drew made this entry R. Dijkstra in his diary: We have five C. J. Endert buckets of water left which begin A. Harper to smell, so I think it is a case of Afr. and Mrs. M. Mrs. J. Sinclair

A Harrington

H. Harrop W. Karvel Mra. C. Kliene

life or death."

W. Smith

Ym. Thom

A storm of Teneriffe carried Next day he was able to write: J. P. Haverkamp Mr. and Mrs. A away some of the sails, and later!"Capetown in the pump became blocked, and God"

sight. Thank

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

and

child J. S. Cramp

Mrs. E Dobineno Mr. and Mrs. T.

Fieldbrave

B. Geodrey

JL Gosliner

I. S. Holmes

Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Harley

J. W. Jenkin G. J. H. King

Ars E. A. Liley L. Mcllae

Mrs. C Morris II. H. Olsen

and Mr.

Mra

J. H. Oxberry

B. Petharam

E. W. Railton

B. Reeves

J. Sullivan

J. H. Tait

---I am very pleased the Committee Las chosen the Interport dinner to raske the presentation, as it allows me to welcome and renew associa. tions of Interpart cricket dating back to 1909. The first Interport matches were played in 1866 and 1967, and after a lapse of 32 years were renewed in 150, when Hong- kong visited Shanghai and, with the exception. of the interval dor- iog the war, have continued pretty regularly.

thank all who

INSURING AGAINST

TWINS.

Glasgow Fathers' Novel Policies.

So numerous and varied are to go away with her lover. She the contingencies against which goes in tears. The daughter stays

our enterprising modern insur-With her father and renounces I love cricket and I hope I have ance companies are prepared to her own hopes of happiness also always played the game. It is cover their clients that the man in tears. The curtain fails, and very hard to say good-bye to to in the street is comparatively what cheerful dramatists we all live miserably ever after. many good friends, whose memory ignorant of the extensive nature Capt. T.G. Perriand the happy days spent on the of their ramifications.

have in these days! Mr. and Mrs Jgotten by my wife and sell.

Cricket ground will never be for. Some of them, such as fire,

accident, and death insurances proud father finds himself tha are present and are familiar to everyone, while possessor of two lusty youngsters many who are absent for all your the business community are well he might very well find himself, good wishes, and the beautiful aware of the various commercial in deep water financially. souvenir which will be for ever our risks which the companies cre As already stated, many of the greatest treasure and will be hand-prepared to undertake.

leading insurance companies are ed down to our son na an heirloom.**

Although well known to those now covering expectant parents Mr, Wood added that he wished engaged in the insurance basiness against such risks, and judging particularly to thank the ladies itself, it may come as a surprise by the information gleaned from who had sent him such a very kind to the mass of the general public some of the insurance offices in to learn that it is possible to Glasgow recently the new policy The toast of "The "Umpires and insure against auch a contingency which is professionally known sa Scorers" was honoured on the cali

as twins.

an "Issue" policy, is catching on. of Captain E. 1. M. Barrett. Ha In these days of heavy costs, remarked that Shanghai bad all the expense of rearing a child is the luck of the game and baited ou a very serious matter for the man

St. George's House. Corrected to Ist June, 1921. Mrs. J. Acock H. M. Madden J. Berentson Mrs. R. W. Mc

Nelley Miss L Bux Mr. and Mrs. B. Naes

Benton C. Byrd W. H. Petley Miss Byrd

Mrs. J. C. Pirie Miss E Eus Miss Potter Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Storm

Miss Van Wal-

chern Miss Windust

W. Ford

Mr. And

Mrs.

Louis

Mrs. J. R. Mar-

aulay

message.

- Only the other day such policies; were taken out in Glasgow from. world-wide concern which

ย

the best fast wicket be had ever of narrow income; and if by good covers anything from an ocean played ou

If Hoogkong fortune- or misfortune the [* 'greyhound" to a fishing smack,

Pop Showed Signs of Experience !

here.

BY BLOSSER,

-YEAH,AN" "TJEN WE

WILL ROAST POTATOES

AN'THERE'S VER POP CALLIN VOLI. ———.

FRECKLES,

COME HERE A

JINUTE

SAY-DID YOU HAVE MY RATOR? DIDN'T YOU SNEAK OUT AND USE IT

TO CUT BOARDS"?, AND DIDN'T YOU HIDE IT UNDER THE BACK

STEPS ??

ANO.

GEE-MY DOO

MUST HAVE BEEN

UP TO ALL SORTS OF MISCHIEF WHEN HE

WUZ A BOY-

WHY?

'CAUSE HE KNOWS ÉXACTLY WHAT QUESTIONS TO ASK ME WHEN HE WANTS”

„TO KNOW WHAT

TVE BEBA!

DOING!

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