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FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE what they hoped for. Everybody was entitled to join the League and they were hopeful that in a very short time they would have a much larger membership than at present.
WASHINGTON CABLE
APPROVED.
THE CHINA MAIL.
LOCAL WEDDING.
JACK-WILLIAMSON.
and
SPORT.
LEAGUE FOOTBALL.
DIVISION I.
POLICE " CAIRO.".
pressed the 'hope that not only those present that afternoon but also a con- siderable unmbar who were not there would roll up and join the League for the purpose of showing that Hongkong was in earnest in its desire to promote Yesterday at 11.30a.m. the wodding international goodwill. (Applause). took place at the Rosary Church, Kow- "How do we stand and where does loon, of Mr. James Mackenie Jack,
S.C.A. v. AMBROSE." aar duty lis?" Mr. Pollock asked, son of the late Mr. W. C. Jack and "Surely, it is our duty to support a Mrs. Jack, and Miss May Sybil Theahlowing will represent the movement of this sort. Surely, we as Williamson daughter of the lato Mr. South Chida Athletic against HLM.S, Christians shall not forget the first F. J. Williamson, of the department Ambrose on Saturday at 4.15 p.m. Christian message which was ever of the Director of Public Prosecutions ou Navy #à" ground: Lau Bing- sant, the message of Peace apou Whitehall London,
Mrs. cheung Chan So, Fung Tai; Choung. earth, goodwill towards men.' Surely, Williamson. The ceremony was per- Wing shing, Leung Taifong, Leung too, we shall remember those gallant formed by the Rev. Fr. Spada. The Yuk tong, Lau Tak chung, Au Kit- men who died for us in the war, many bride wore a costume of ivory white sang, Wong Fak-chung, Ip Kau and of whom passed away into the other satin Francaise, draped with einbroi- Chu Kwong young. world with the vision before them that dered net and with orange blossom | by their deaths they were going to trimming. She also wore a veil of ensure that this world should be a tulle d'illusion and a wreath of omnge better place to live in in the future. blossom. She carried shower
The following will represent the Are we going to be false to the bouquet of white crysanthemums and Police to-morrow: Swan; J. Clark trust which that band of deathless roses. Miss Jessie Jack, sister of the and Me Walters; Post or Watts, For heroes has laid, upon us? In the bridegoom, attended the bride as bes and D. Clark; Mair, Watson, message which we are about to send bridesmaid, being dressed in peri- Pearson, Robertson and Hillyer. They were met that evening to to the Washington Conference we ex-winkle blue ninon over taffeta with a Carry out the first object of the press the earnest hope for a just and black tulle bat. Her bouquet was of |League-what he would call its in- permanent settlement of the problema pink roses and maidenhair fern. The
teruational object which ran
of the Far East and the Pacific, What duties of best man were carried out follows: "To promote good fellow do we mean when we use those words by Mr. J. B. Spairs of Taikoo Dock.
The bride was given away by Capt. ship and peace between all nations." -just and permanent settlement? It He thought everybody was agreed seems to me that we mean two things Robert Innes, Marine Superintendent
The following will represent, the that that was a most important object at least that in that settlement of Messre. Butterfield and Swire, while United in this league Second Division and that so far as lay in their power justice must be done to all, without the bridegroom's mother was Matron fixture, on Saturday, 12th inst, on it was the duty of every one of them any prejudice and irrespective of race of Honour. The latter's costume was Navy "A" ground. Kick-off 2 45 to promote that object. With regard and creed, and secondly, that we must of grey beaded georgette, complete p.m.-J. Beach; B. A. Hyder, Hop- to the sending of the telegram to seek to arrive at a mutual friendly with 'violet toque and accompanied per Urquhart, Brown, Leonard; Bandran, W. Hyder, W. Curtis, May Washington that, of course, repre- understanding in a generous spirit and with bouquet of violets and fern.
After the ceremony a reception was and Payne, Reserve: A. Young. sented only a beginning of their work not in an envious and self-seeking from an international point of view,
spirit. Those two principles seem to held at Canton Villas, Kowloon, which
The following will represent S. C. A. me to be principles which underlie was decorated with chrysanthemums "A"-Hui Shing-yiu; Chau Chuen- the message which we are sending to and palma, where the couple received sang, Fok Ping-in; Chan Pui, Lau Washington.
from their many friends the heartiest | Hong-wing, Li Siu-ying: Chau Kwong- good wishes. The honeymoon is be iu Teoi Ping-fan, Loung Tak, Fang and perinnent settlement of the pro-to the members of all nations, irres-ference which is about to take place parting thence in a going away dress
Personally I look upon this Coning spent at Fanling, the bride de- Wah-hing and Ko Sik-wai, blems of the Far East and Pacificpective of race and creed. (Applause). as one of the most important events of navy shadow lace over navy opinion in the Colony and it was in-33 years of residence in this Colony. hat trimmed with bird of paradise Of course they had various shades of which have taken place during my charmeuse, set off with a bl ck picture treating to him to find that in the It is fraught with enormous pos eemed to be of the opinion that If the statesmen last day or two some gentlemen sibilities either for evil or for good. at Washington
INTERNATIONAL CLUB MOOTED.
HOW HUNGRONG CAN SERVE WORLD
FRIENDSHIP.
A local branch of the League of Nations Union and an international club open to the members of all nations irrespective of race or creed were suggested by the Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, K... father of the new League of Fellowship auf Service at a public meeting held in the Theatre Royal yesterday evening to pass 4 re- solution approving a cable for despatch to the Washington Conference "ex- pressing our carnest hope for a
Ocean.":
·LOCAL LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
as
He hoped very shortly that it might be possible to establish in the just Colony an International Club open
Chinese unofficial member of the
bit concern
▲ TREMENDONS EVENT.
feathers.
g
DIVISION 11;
UNITED v. SOUTH CHINA “A”:
SOUTH CHINA "B" v. CLUB.
CLUB v. S. C. “B.”
The following will represent the Club Rex, in their 2nd division match Israel, and Maher; Angus, Ireland at 3.45 p.m., to-morrow;-Gróot;
Sorensen, Garrod and Ogilvie.. and Duncan; Hare, Hutchison,
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1921.
DAIRY FARM NEWS.
BUTTER
FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES.
From 1st November 1921.
"DAISY" "DAIRYMAID "
$1.25 per lb. $1.15
THE DAIRY FARM, ICE & COLD STORAGE Co., Ltd.
MUMEYA & SANO
NORMAL ARTIFICIAL LIGHT STUDIO. Studio reopened at 38-40, Queen's Rd. C (opposite Hongkong Theatre) photo taken Day and Night using 5,000, c.p. light. Film Printing and Developing under- taken. Special attention to Home portraits.
Telephono 254.
CRAIGENGOWER v. R. G. A.
To be played on the C.C.C. ground. The following will represent Craigen- gower:-B. W. Bradbury, (Capt.), U. Omar, F. Major, J. Wilson, S. Jex, 0. Marsh, A. Paice, E. Rock, J. Bryant, C. Anderson, and R. Basa.
POLICE R.C. v. KOWLOON CIC.
At Kowloon. The following will
Police Alexander,
R.C.: King, Kelly, Grimmett, C. Earnshaw, R. Earnshaw, Condon, Baker, Carpenter, Hallam and Booker.
RUGBY FOOTBALL.
On the stage already sed as a dining Toom for the Warwick Company's evening performance was Sir Edward
The following will represent the Stubbs, K.C.M.G., presiding not as
S.C.A. "B" against Club Reserves on Governor of the Colony but as patron the Washington Conference was a cannot rise to the level of the great announce that although they are Fong, Sin Yan; Lam Lukus. Tem the South China ground on Saturday Messrs. Thos. Cook and Son at 2.45 p.m.-Wong Chuen-shun: Tam of the Langue of Fellowship, support- ed by the IIon. Mr. H. E. Pollock matter which did not in the least opportunity which has been given closing 'down their Manila Office on Kam-woon, Cheung Cheuk-Nam, represent
individuals them as and the Hon. Mr. Lan Chu-pak, senior but that it was something which it seems to me that there are grave will be interested to know that they tong, Tin Koon-sau and Tsang Tsoi.
to them by President Haring, then November 30, the travelling public Chung-ming, Kam Fook, Li Wai- Legislative Council. In the body of concerned simply and solely the fears that we may hereafter, and at will still continue to advertise the the theatre was a large audience ro-Conference. He felt sure that those with yet another war which, with statesmen who were delegates to the no very distant date, be confronted
Philippine Islands with a view, to presentative of many loes! com- multias-Chinese, British, Fortu- present that evening did not share the further discoveries of modern popularising tourist travel there. guese; French, Indian and others. The that view, but in order to convince science, will be even more terrible dress circle was partially filled. Among others who appeared to want convin- than the last war. Many of you will those present
were representatives cing he deared to read to them an have read in Mr. H. G. Wells' book instinct for sell-aggrandisement and from the different consulates in the extract from a speech made by the on the 'Salvaging of Civilisation' the envy will be dispelled by mutual help.
Chairman (His Excellency Colony.
the terrible picture which he draws of the mutual love, and a universal desire to Governor) when he took the chair future of civilisation unless the nations up-lift humanity to a higher plane. Opening the meeting His Excellency said it had been thought by the at Dr. Hodgkin's lecture on
turn themselves seriously and in Ladies and Gentlemen, with these Salvaging of Civilisation." On earnest towards the path of peace. words I beg to second the resolutions. League of fellowship and Service that it would be an appropriate way off the League of Nations was to however, as we earnestly hope and
that occasion the Chairman said: That is one side of the picture. 1, (Applause). inaugurating its activities in the Colony if it sent a message of good-be the success that everybody desired pray may be the case, better and more it must have the driving power of the reasonable counsels prevail at Was about to sit in Washington to consider peoples of the countries behind it. In hington, then we may regard the the affairs of the Pacific, in which, be/order that it might become a living Conference as a turning point in the solution was need hardly say, we fu Hongkong ting it was necessary that everyone future of the human race and as
should set aside the hard feelings of stepping stone towards that splendid took a very great interest.
the past and cultivate a spirit of unity conception, the creation of a world Excellency having explained that he
and sympathy with other nations. If was taking the chair that evening not that spirit could be extended he would
state, na Governor of the Colony but as Patron of the League of Fellowship not despair of seeing the League of Nations doing a great work towards
will to the Conference which was
Hie
the
and Service, asked Mr. Pollock to the saving of civilisation." (Applause). move the resolution which had also far as he was aware there was ready appeared in the public press.
no actual branch of the League of LEAGUE PROVING A BOCCESS.
Nations in existence, but he wanted
a
When the nations are united, when the flag shall be unfurled, Of the Parliament of Man, the
Federation of the World,"
HON, MR. LAU CHU-PAK.
Hon. Mr. Lau Cha-Pak said: Your
RESOLUTION CARRIED.
general invitation to the audience to No one respondeil to the Chairman's address the meeting and so the ro-
pus to the vote
and carried unanimously amid loud applause,
The Ilon. Mc. Pollock K.C. began hid address by thanking the Governor to submit for their consideration Excellency, Ladies and Gentlemen. will lead me to say one thing. The
for taking the chair, remarking that
PIELA
which, at all events in His Excellency's
estimation, the League would perform in the future. (Applause).
Mr. Pollock then moved that the
following message be despatched :
N
GARRISON LEAGUE.
(RESULTS TO NOVEMBER 10.)
Goals
LEAGLE CRICKET.
TO-MORROW'S TEAMS.
0.8.C.C. Ist v. I.R.C. 18r.
The following will represent Civil
CLUB v. "CAIRO."
The following will represent the Club against H.M.S. "Cairo" on Saturday, November 12th, at Happy Valley.-W. Keegan; O. J. Shannon, | A. M. D. Wallace, J. D. McClatchic, 8. J. Jordian; N. J. Smyth, V. G. Smyth; G. G. N. Tinson, H. G. Hegarty, A. G. Lamplugh. FI. A. Mabey, D. Logan, J. W. R. McPhail, W. R. Andrews, and M. E. H. Penfold, Kick off 4.15 p.m.
LAWN TENNIS.
LADIES' REC. CLUB.
GOLF.
P. W. D.L. F. A. Pts., 88th Co., R.G.A.4 2 1 1 4 7 5 Acknowledging a vote of thanks to "B" Co, Wilte. 2 2 0 0.8 3 4 himself which had been proposed by "D" Co., Wilts. 3 2 1 0 6 3 4 Mr. Pollock, His Excellency said: 83rd Co., R.G.A. 3 2 1 0 3 6 4 It is a
pleasure to me to come and 87th Co., R.G.A, 3 1 1 1 13 3.3 preside at so well attended a meeting. "C" Co., Wilts. 3 1 2 0 7 5 2 I did not intend to say anything, R.E..
3 0.2 1 2 5 1
The Ladies' Recreation Club is but Mr. Pollock's reference to cor-Staffs
3 0 2 1 1 12 1helding a Mixed Doubles American taia comments in the newspapera
tournament on Saturday, December 3, and a "knock-out" Handicap Tourna ment (Mixed Doubles) to start on that the League of Fellowship and The eloquent speech of my honourable question has been raised, what is
December 1. Particulars will be Service established in Hongkong. with friend Mr. Pollock must have made as the actual use of a small place like lu: was paying the League a very its wide membership open to every strong and profound an appeal to you Hongkong of sending telegrams of
found in an advertisement in, this great compliment indeed because it
issue. A tribute to the useful work body, might not unfittingly take the as it has to me. No one can be in dis this kind. I think the answer to place of a Hongkong branch of the agreement with his noble sentiments, that is that what we want to do, League of Nations. In the connection and I, for one,endorse them most heart-what everybody wants to do, if the he wished to point out that the third ily and with fervency. The world has League of Nations is to be a success, of the proposed rules of the League, got to such a state that, unlees all is to produce an atmosphere of service on the Indian ground at 2 which would be submitted shortly the nations bend their highest efforts goodwill and international fellow-p.m., to-morrow:-G. R. Sayer for confirmation to the general body to stay its mad career, civilisation ship. (Applause). The importance (captain), R. C. Witchell, W. H. "To President Harding, Wash-
of members, ran as follows: "All per will inevitably become extinct, I do of our message lies in the fact that Edmonds, F. J. Ling, E. C. Fincher, ington.
Public meeting of Jongkong sons, irrespective of race or creed, who at propose to dilate upon the recent we here feel that each of us is a D. E. Strango, E. B. Dunkley, W. both political and focus of that international goodwill Hill, F. A. Bacon, G. Knight and W. residents sends greeting to Con-request that their names be put down upheavals,
we assist in creating an Harding. as members of the League shall be economic, which have entailed so wide and ference and expresses earnest hope
There was
and so grievous a distress and atmosphere which we hope may be- for just and permanent settlement members of the League,' of problems of the Far East and to ballot, no restriction of any kind suffering upon the world. Suffice it come more general. Each of you is and no exclusion of any man or have been caused more by the work and Hongkong as a whole is able to to say that the present ills of mankind able to influence bis own surroundings Pacific." As those present bad doubtless seen woman who desired to be enrolled,
of mankind itself than by natural influence China and other parts of the The following will represent the from the newspapers, Mr. Pollock "GOODWILL TOWARDS MEN."
visitations. It is my devout wish, as world to which the citizens of Hong-Indian Recreation Club in a League said, the League of Fellowship and
Agaia referring to the Chairman's it must be the devout wish of every kong belong. It is therefore with the Match against the Civil Service. Service was already proving a success. remarks at Dr. Hodgkin's lecture, Mr. one present, that those who take part idea that by this meeting we assist in Cricket Club, to-morrow, on the It was launched little more than a Pollock laid special emphasis upon the in the Pacific Conference may be given creating a general atmosphere that I Civil Service ground, at 2.15 p.m., week ago and they had now about words, "It is necessary that everyone wisdom to achieve a just and per- think the League of Fellowship and sharp S. A. R. Ismail, Omar Is- 250 members; and members were should put aside the hard feelings of manent peace-a peace that will Service is going to do good work and mail, J. S. Curreem, N. Kitchell, A. II. coming in from day to day. It was the past and cultivate a spirit of create for us a new world in which that is why I have come here to take Madar, E. Ali Moosdeen (capt.), D., an intresting fact that their list of unity and sympathy with other the ideals preached by Jesus Christ the chair this evening at the request mebership included persons of every nations." He drew particular atten- and Confucius will be practised; in of Mr. Pollock. (Applause.) nationality. (Applause). That was tion to the word "everyone" and ex- which the spirit of domination and the
**3
BRINGING
The meeting then terminated.
UP
I.R.C. 2ND V. C.8.0.C. 2ND.
Rumjahn, A. K. Minnu, Y. A. Wahab, R. Nazarin and E. Moondeen. Reserve; F. M. Arculli.
FATHER.
NAVY 7. ARMY,
Teams representing the Navy and Army, respectively, played an in- teresting golf match at Fanling *I November 9. The Navy won the Singles 7-6, but the Army secured the foursomes for 4-2, and the match ended "all square," each side having 10 points to their credit. Scores -
SINGLES.
NAVY.
Midshipman Morgan Lt. Coin. Halliley.. Rev. Grole-Rees Pay-Com. Boucher. Pay.-Com. Vining Lt-Com, Gilchrist
Comadr. Turner Pay.-Liout.-Con. Stern Eng-Capt. Garwood Lt. Com. Turner Licut. Dicken Lieut. Taylor
ARMY, Major Downing.... Major Humphreys.. Capt. Murray Major Edwards..
Colonel Taylor Major Hickling Major Lloyd Lt. Dodington Capt. Meredith... -Capt. Cordon... Lieut. Halford ́. Lt. Col. Wyndham
FOURSOMES.
NAVY.
Midshipman Morgan and Lt.-
Com. Halliley.... Rev. Crole-Rees and Pay.-Com.
Boucher
Pay.-Com. Vining and Lt.-Com.
Gilchrist..
Commdr. Turner and Pay.-Lient.
.Com, Stern
Eng.-Capt. Garwood and Lt.-
Com. Turner..
I
0
Lieut. Dicken and Lieut. Taylor. 0
ARMY.
Major Downing and Major Hum- phreys.
Capt. Murray and Major Ed- wards,
Col. Taylor and Major Hickling. Major Lloyd and Lieut. Doding-
ton.:.
Capt. Meredith and Capt. Cordon, 1 Lieut. Halford and Lt. Col. Wyndham
Total:Navy 10; Army 10.
1 * }
The T.K.K. a. "Taiyo Maru" arrived at Yukobama on Nov. 8 and sails Nov.
for Huna:ulu and San Francisco. The S.Bellerophon (Blue Funnel Line) loft Singapore on Nov. 9 p.m. For Hongtong and is dus here on Nov. 14 ໘ ຄ.
Δοκ
J6.
B
The .. .. "Nellore" is expected to leave Singapure for Hongkong on
The ss." Peleus" (Blue Funnel Line) left Shanghai on Nov.10 for Marscilles, Havre Had Liveip of Hongkong, v saul is due here on Nov. 13 and will sxil, as abolo, on Nov, 15.
Th
The N.1..." "Kawachi Maru ” (South American Line) left Kobe for Hong ong via Mujl on Nov. 9 and is expected here on Nov. 16.
+ DIDN'T EXPECT
TO FIND YOU'
TO-DAY
IN
KNOWN YOU
WAS COMING HAVE
PPOINTED
VOULDN'T
WE SOLD A SONG TO A MUSIC PUBLISHER SAND I WANT" TO ASK
YOU HOW MUCH I OUGHT
TO GET FOR IT
IT GOES LIKE
THIS-
OH BLUE BELLS
7 IN THE DELL - SHAVE A STORY
SWEET TO TELL
1921, MY INT'L FRATUNE SERVICE ING
TEN YEARS AT
HARD LABOR
912