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THE GAME OF BOWLS.
BY G. T-BURROWS.
How long shell a player retain pos- asssion of a tink? The lawn are emphatic upon the point that the bonour shall belong to the side whose bowl is being played, and "na sooj
SUNDAY GAMES..
LORD HARRIS'S PLEA.
The responsibility of the Church in regard to recreation and eport was the chief subject of discussion at Canter. bury Diocesan Conference in mail wook.
Loid Harris, the voteran cricketer.
HONOURS LISTS.
THE CHINA MAIL.
RIGHTS OF AN AUTHOR.
M.P. SHOWER OF QUESTIONS, COURT STORY OF AN OFFEN-
PARTY. "FUNDS.
The House of Commons in mail wock, showed some reativeness as to the scorets of the Honours Liste bat the Government were not disposed to gratify their curiosity (says the Daily
Mail).
a
SIVE BOOK COVER.
TRAINING Seamen,
A NORWEGIAN SCHEME.
After the war the Norwegian Ship- Mr. Justice Sargant in the Chancery owners' Association set aside a fand Division heard a motion on behalf of Mr. Sidney Moseley, author, to re-
for the acquisition and operation of strain the publishers, Messrs. Stanley small and large training ships for Paul and Co., from publishing his boye who wish to be seamen, A com- book."The Much Choson People," in mittee has recommended a plan as jacket or paper cover to which he follows for the training of the boys. objected. Mr. Harbert Clements, for Mr. Maselay, said the plaintiff was The Norwegian Shipowners' Associa himself a Jew, and the book dealt in tion, in conjunction with local training a somewhat critical vein with some modern practices and customs of ships managements, to make arrange- Jewish life in England. The jacket ments for giving boys between 15 and consisted of a bigbly-coloured pistare 18 years a thorough seamen's training "We are not prepared to adopt of a Jew pedlar of old clo" man" over a period of 31 years. this course," said Mr. Chamberinin.
depicted as having foar hats on his "Is the Lord Privy Seal aware of head and
The training will comprise :- EL tray slung from bia the growing dissatisfaction both in shoulders, from which he was vend- the House and outside Hearing toy pige. He was offering one in hear ")-in regard to the way in which bis right hond and closing one of his these Honoure Liste are made up!"
eyes-ia other words, winking. asked Mr. Locker-Lampson.
"THE OTHER EYE,"
The appointment of a joint Com mitton of both Houses to review the present departmental procedure in submitting names for the List was asked for by Mr. Godfrey Looker Lampson.
1: A course of about five months
TUESDAY, JULY 25,· 1922.
DAIRY FARM NEWS.
DAIRY PRODUCE
FRESH MILK
also the following forms:-Sterilized, Skimmed, Butter and Soured.
FRESH ORKAM -
-Full Rich
BUTTER
Daisy, Dairymaid and Shamrock Branda,
CHEESE
Edam, Australian Cheddar American Stilton and Picalc.
on a sinall sized sailing training abip| THE DAIRY FARM, IOE & COLD STORAGE Co., Ltd. where they will receive fundamental instruction in order, discipline and
Mr Chamberlain replied that fe had His Lotdship.- is it the other eye 3 ordinary seaman's accomplishments,
(Laughter).
and become accustomed to the sea
often beard dissatisf. etion expressed and had known allegations to be made for the most part, he believed, notice that one of these toy pigs is These zaonths will also, to a certain
Then isn't it time we had a full inquiry?" said Lord Robert Cecil.
Mr. Chamberlain replied that he did not think an inquiry by a joint Committee into the prerogative of the King would be desirable."
Mr. Clements.- Your fordship will and bodily hardened and developed. WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW
Pontiff says the picture is valga!
and offensive, and has not burn 2. About twelve months' trip on" a approved by him. It represents no larger cailing. training ship in the person depicted or referred to in the bonk.
cargo trade. It does not represent his opinions and views, and is a breach of contract, because it is an improper exercise of the discretion of a publisher
as each bowl comes to rest possession in a plea for Sunday pastimes said entirely unfounded and he did not carcasingly pushing its snout into the degree, be a period of trial. Free of the rink is transferred to the other that publiclibraries and museums were know that this Government could left band of the pedlar. (Laughter)board and uniform, but no pay. side." Clause 3 of this law, however, now kept open on Sundays, but they hope to recape the fate of most of its adle that the side in possession of the were neither rost nor recreation for a
predecessore. rink for the time being "must man who had been sitting on a high not be disturbed or
annoyed stool ip on office for 5 days in the by their opponent." The sting week, or for tired politicians who bad lies in the tail of that ruling, heen working 10 or 12 hours for eix which was inserted to prevent undesir days. able tactica by the opposing side. A bowler, and even a rink of four, can easily be rattled" by one of the other side following up his shot, pro tending to study the lay of the head. and generally hanging about the jack-young men were better em loyed in head, when his right place is behind their own houses than in the air and the mat. Running up after each sunshine, playing manly games. bowl may be a form of exercise, but
such cases was that people should get! The only recreation of any use in sume fresh air. He appealed for the dwellers in the crowded cities, and challenged anybody to say that such
Under proper control he was not
Sir William Davison; In anaouno-in publishing. ing the Lonours, would it not be possible to indicate the public services for which they have been given?
Mr. Chamberlain: That has been the practice in recent years. [Hon. Mambera: "No."]
Col. Gretton insisted that there was "gent feeling" on this matter and tilated rather than suppressed.
Here they will be exercised in all the taaks falling to a seaman on board abip, at sea and in port; they will get special instruction in seamanship and also some school education.
To this abip only about 50 of the
cleverest boys will be given admit-
tabes.
Deck boy's pay for six months, and They will themselves pay for their young sailor's pay for six months.
Plaintiff said it was calculated to injure him as an author, and to bring bim under the batred, ridiculo, and contempt of the public, and particularly of the Jewish community. Hie Lordship. I should think any. body looking at this cover and seeing his nine prominently displayed would
representation. (Laughter).
5. About twelve months' trip with Mr. Clements. And my client suga large cargo steamship. Here there will be less rabool education, Lut in
it is a wilful waste of time particular- afraid of great exhibition games that it would be better to haya it ven associate the author with the pictorial clothes which will be procured by,
ly in a long drawn-out pairs or triples by professionals or that gate-money game, and, as it is expressed in Lan- would be teken. It would be not only cashire, it
"WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS." not very good to the physical but also to the mental form, because, by following
ia
LAND SALE.
Mr. Chamberlain repeated that he
business.
His Lordebip-And some people would think it was Mr. Moseley's idea of humour. (Laughter). If I saw that on a bookstall I should draw my inference as to the character of Mr. Moseley as an author.
a and moral advantage of the great could not offer fucilities for a discus. Bests that is not justified. moning bow up closaly, the mass of the population. ".
Mr. Sidney Davey (for defendanta). man coming into possession of the
sion in the present state of public-Some people would think the rink has no chance of observing any
illustration humorous. peculiarities there may be in the
Lieut. Col. Nall: What steps are green or of watobing the pull of the
taken to investigate the private running wood which might give himo
characters of those whose names, as some indication as to what his own
everybody knowe, ought not to be At the offices of the P.W.D.. yester submitted? may accomplish, Low VI. is explicit day afternoon, Mr. Parker Roes, Prin- in its instructing that when not in the cipal Land Surveyor, offered for sale by act of playing or directing other public auction a piece of Ca wa land players everyone must stand on the Kowloon City Road (Kowloon behind the jack or behind the mat. Inland Lot No. 1468) for a term of 75 This should prevent men from hover yeara with the option of renewal for a in the eye of the player who is just which contained about 7,800 aquare about to take his shot. Still, there is text and carried an annual rent of nothing in the laws as yet to prevent) 854, was offered at the upset price of a man from following up his bowls. $3,120. There were many prospectiv
In the crown
clined to think that what everybody Mr. Chamberlain: I am rather in- knows is apt to be a very false guide
to the truth.
Col, Wedgwood refered to the belief, no doubt erroneous," that there
SATIRICAL.
the ship,
the daily service they will receive regular practice in their trade under good supervision and also special instruction in certain accomplish-
ments.
Young sailor's pay for six months, ordinary seaman's pay for six months.
4. About twelve months' trip in a cargo or passenger steamer under Mr. Clements said plaintiff had ordinary ship conditions but still written A Lovel "A Singular under special supervision by the ship's People" intended to portray the officers, who will endeavour to teach
Honours List no the party funds.
It is possible that there will also ba tion of the defendants wrate the and pressed for discussion.
present book of criticism. The an opportunity for the cleverest boys! Mr. Chamberlain said he could not picture was neither fair advertisement during this year to serve as *pecial abandon Government business for a
nor caricature. The hook was to be officer apprentices on a large training
ing halfway down the rink and getting further term of 75 years. The lot was a strong connection between the best kind of Jew and at the engges- them as much as possible.
player is not allowed to approach was keen throughout although very House ("Ail sections." cried members)/40,000 words on the lines of "The mates and captains at sea and on green game the purchasers present and the bidding day to enable some ecction of the original satirical work of about ship with practice in the duties of
within a certain distance of them. cautious, the offora rarely rieing above In the South of England certain the $100 mark. The property was northern-trained players can get ever eventually knocked down to Mr
o much more running out of their Teang Iso-ting, sgent for Musste.ould ask to have the Prime Minister's
woode by carefully pressing the turf Tsang Chau-shi, No. 4, Third Streetealary put down for discussion and ment for the plaintiff, said plaintiff) aailmakers has likewise been proposed.
down with their toes. One player I for $13,500.
know can press the green both fore
and aft of the running bowl, and be
can squeeze up's wood oft-times a
yard farther than it would have Industrial Research or the National
challenge his action upon that.
Lord Robert Cecil said it would not be in order to do this.
Mr. Chomberinin: No dosbs the
to raise a question in which they were
shore and for regular instruction in. Unspeakable Scot." interested. If the action of the Prime jacket wae appropriate. The book i
Mr. Davey contended that the some of the subjects of the officera Minister were challenged, the House
Special training for boys who with was satirical.
Mr Justice Sargant, giving judg- to be engineers, cooks, carpenters, or granted the pullisbers the exclusive rights to publish, and the contract provided that all details as to the manner of production should be left to the sole discretion of the publishers. and vulgar, and that an author could have such a cover arrociated with his Dame without his consent seemed to his lordabip a perfectly scandalous state of things.
travelled for anyone less active on his Physical Laboratory, both of which noble lord knows better than I do,
feet. And he has only touched are departments of the Civil Servicubet I should have thought it was in The cover was singularly offensiva
its
own drafted
4 Turning bowl twice in could do this research work.
order to challenge the action of the twenty years. When the Englisb Restraight woods," I have only Prime Minister on the advice lie tea- Bowling Association plays under come across two suspects." butdered to the Crown.
rules it must these, on being bowled by a doubter. The Speaker: This is a case where prevent this loot jugglery, and it were found to take as much green as the royal prerogative comes in and might inflict a penalty for wanting the bis own woods. Much depends on think it has been ruled that it is not time of the other side by holding how they are put down that ia to possible to discuss this on the Prime prema ure inquests upra every eud. 883, by turning over" in sume definister's salary.
i
I
There are singularly few penalties gree or by firger action. I have sfr. Chamberlain: If that is so it indieted for any breaking of the laws beard the story of an elderly playe: would be a very grave matter for ma of this game. When they were origin. who for years bararried in bis pocket to make a breach of the general rules ally draft d men were not too serious book a certifiate that his bowls were of the House. about the game or the conditions of standard bins-this in consequen under which it war played. The of his habit of always bowling a near institution of so many championship ly straight wood.
and other contrate bas altered this Several other correspondents have and culis for the imposition of made the ug.estion that scientific in perialties which would preclude the vestigation should be made into the putting into operation of many starp question of what is bias. Another practices that have lately crept intu Daily Telegraph reader perhaps puts
his finger on the real sore when
Die game.
writes:
bowl.
HIGH HEELS,
(By a Physician in the Daily Mail).
There is a tendency at the moment to condemn high heels This in my opinion, is a fast to be regretted, for a number of very tangible reasons can bo advanced in favour of modern feminine footwear.
Defendants contended they were entitled to have left to their discretion the details of publication; but this was not a detail. His lord- ship did not think that an author, by giving a publisher the right to publish his work, gave him also the right to make additions of euch a character as to associate the repatation of the author with his apparent approval with an offensive and horrible placard of this kind,
He granted the injunction fill the bearing of the action, and made the plaintiff's costs bis coste in the action.
weight on to the toes. But to pro-
To begin with, there is the question claim this a fault is to commit an of symmetry. Now, it is rare to see error. Ballet dancers dance on their
leg and the sunpely ankle which are is beyond question.. such a common, and by no means un The best sprintere sprint on their pleasing, feature of town life.
Roverting to the bias question, a reador of The Daily Telegraph, who
While every bowler must desire the wishes to remain anonymous, writes: elimination of the straight wood, it is It appears to me that different difficult to see that the existing stan. makers adopt slightly different curves dard of bias is to blame. The blame (hapes) to get at a certain result, attsobes to the Associations which a country, girl with the symmetrical tees, yat the symmetry of their limbis otherwise we should not bave different allow their stamps to bo, used by paying characteristics in woods maker of bowls whose No. 3 bias is king the same total amor of less than the bias. of the standard
toes. One of the finest exercises for grera. Has bot the time 2
Why is this! It is because the boxers is skipping, which is all upon when a specially qualified resur Yet another reader asks for inform high heel causes all the muscles of the the toen. I have, myself known a should accurately measure, with ation regarding what he calls the calf to become contracted, thus number of cases of flat foot oured by m'erometer and spherometer, a num loading" of woods. He really means aiding the development of these high heels. ber of woods of varying sizes, curves the weighting of small woods to get muscles
The most graceful ballroom dancer and weights, the latter on iha sasun p2 them up to full weight and yet remain Country girls in the main wear low is the toe dancer. But there is a tiva t' at given a certain size, weigia convenient for the man with small hole and heavy footwear. As a rule danger, of course, in going to er (density) bas influence on bias, ano hands. "Loaded" woods has an they walk farther than town girls, so tremes, and the tendency is for certain by taste add notes on playing clarae altogether different meaning in that their lack in the directions I women to go too far. Undoubtedly teristics, and "publish" all data? Lancashire. Bowls-on the small side have indicated is not due to want of the exaggerated heel adds to the Further, the great difference between can be weighted and yet rampin legal; exercise. Some people would sugge.t height, but it must bo remembered Bias S and Bins & ought to be indicat added, I would recommend it, for that it is becane town girle walk on that incsionlable harm can be done to ed by decimals. So far as my they give the man with a small hand even surfaces that they are more feet by wearing bdels that are too high. observations have gone I am led to the same chance of utilising a full graceful than their country cousine. The ideal beel is the one that per believe that certain curves frnd then-weight wood as that enjoyed by My own view, however, is that much mits the whole of the big toe from ves to the bier being, increased us players with a larger hand there of their grace of carriage is due to the ball to tip to rest symmetrically or decreared, and that other curves pre is any dirty work to be done with fact that they wear-high heels. the ground.
ther obtinate in this respect skittle shots it is the heavy bowl Symmetry of outline is beyond dis- In these days of the short skirt, Makom do pot impact the desired in which does the demage, and the little pate in the case of Fechab women; symmetry of limbs is of supreme im. Formation. If it is not procurable man with a small hand, and a light and they certainly go in for high portance to the girl or woma tha the natious! ssociations ought weight bond is on the lovel with the heels,
I have no hesitation in saying that
to pay for the preparation of scientific schoolboy and a pea-shooter when it It is sometimas said that one of the any campaign against high heels, if it cords being made. I enggent either comes to smashing up a tightly built fault of the high heels is that it achieved its object, would do more skus Dupletament of Boientify and bend.--Daly Telegraph
throws: too much of the wearer's | harm than good.
& CO., LTD.
'CRETONNES
OF EXQUISITE DESIGN AND FINE
QUALITY ARE NOW TO HAND.
A MUCH LARGER SELECTION THAN WE
HAVE SHOWN IN PREVIOUS YEARS.
LOOSE COVERS AND CUSHIONS MADE
TO ORDER.
WE HAVE ALSO A LARGE SELECTION
OF REPPS, IN THE LATEST FURNISHING
SHADES AND DESIGNS.
YOUR INSPECTION OF THE ABOVE GOODS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
FIRST FLOOR: SHOW ROOMS.
WHITEAWAY'S
THE TELEPHONE HANDBOOK.
The Second issao of the TELEPHONE HANDBOOK will be published on July 31st, 1922.
The TELEPHONE HANDBOOK consists of an up-to-date and accurate index of Telephone Subscribers, the numbers being given in sequence.
SPECIMEN PAGE
Central 22 The Nöwspaper Enterprise Ltd., 5. Wyndham Street -; do 22 "Chino Mail" (Now paper), 5, Wyndham Streat
Pask-22 Bridger, R. L., Residence, 55, Peak
Kowloon-22 Green Island Cement Co., Ltd, Comont Works,
Hok-un
Central-23 Jordan, Forsyth, Grove & Aubrey, Dr., Alexandra
Buildinge
Paak-28 Butterfield and Swire, Mr. H. W. Kent, Residence Kowloon-29 Ye Foug Chan, 136, Templo Street, Yaumati Central24 Tak Shun Bank, 158, Queen's Roar Central Peak-34 Ball, A. Dyer, Kesidence, 61, The Pank'> Kowloon-24 Dizon, H., Residence, 4, Lyeemoon Villas, Chatham
Road
Central 25 Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co, Aberlian Dook,
Aberdeen
Peak-25 Hongkong & Whampos Dock Co., Chief Morager's
Residenco
Peak-25 Dyer, R. M., Residence
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