THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21#T 1999.
BRITISH POLITICAL CRISIS.
MR. LLOYD GEORGE RESIGNS.
MR. BONAR LAW UNDERTAKES FORMATION « OF MINISTRY.
NOTABLE MANIFESTO BY DISSÉÈNTIENT CONSERVATIVES.
MR. BONAR LAW'S, EXPLANATION,
EARLIER CABLES, [THROUGH NEUTER') AⱭESOY.}
LONDOX, October 19th. To a delegation of the Miners' Federa.
+
LATER
LATEST CABLES.
MAHOMEDAN MOSQUE IN
PARIS.
FOUNDATION STORE LAID BY
FRENCH MARSHAL
U.S. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. THE GROWTH OF A GREAT
GAME.
FOOTBALL AND ITS FASCINATION..
WHEN "ETON
THOUGHT
WAB VULGAR."
ANGLICAN ORDERS. HOLY SYNOD'S. CONCLUSION.
PARIS, October 19th.. The first stone of a Mosque in Paris has heen solemnly laid under the presidency of Marshal Lyautey: All Mahomedan with a greet burst on the homeward jour docb, Shos-lane (prico ed.). The author translation has been made by the Metro-
nations were represented: Afghanistan by Sirdar Mademed Tami: Afghan students to Hisa India by the Maharajah of Kapurthala Si Kaddour Ben Ghabrit, Chief of the
LONDON. October 19th."
Mr. Bonar Law explained Majesty that his acceptance of the thak
TOLLEY'S GREAT EFFORT,
Cyril Tolley,, the only number of the
After many years of patient and British team to survive the second round
thorough investigation, the Holy Synod of match play over the historic Brockline
of Constantiaple has come to the con- course, won a thrilling victory on Septem-
clusion that ordinations in the Anglican ber 6th, over George Aulbach, the pheno-
Communien aro on a parify with those An interesting contribution to football in the Church of Rome, the Old Catholic. unal public links golfer from Scafbors',
literature has been made by Mr. Harras Church, and the Armenian Church: The Massachusetta. one up at the end of eighteen holes, but greas of Modern Football" has just bean ical Patriarch conveys the conclusion of The Besten player was Moore, whose book on "The Rise and Pro- text of the letter in which the Œcumen Tolles would not be denied, and, finishing published by Messrs. Bowman and Mur the Holy Synod is given below. Tho peg in the afternoon round, he achieved traces the game from its native source, politas of Thynteira, the representative margin of 3 and a The later part of this legislative endeavours to suppress is. The victory on the sixteenth green by the
the villagn green, and nates the many
in London of the Ecumenical Patriar struggle was played in a furious thunder frown of the superior person proved as chute.
impotent in those days as is obviously storm, but Tolley appears to revel in doce in these, for the very good reason marks the Church. Times in a note on the There is to present probability, re- heavy going, and as soon as the rain came that the pastime was, and is na inherent letter of other than emergency inter ou he drew away from his rival,
racial characteristic There still persists communion between the Anglican and Tolley's drives were off the line in the the crazy nation that the nation is going Orthodox Churches. Full intercommunion the narrow Brookline fairways, and one professional footballers are at fund tox, ex-t
must wait for completa dogmatic agree Roger Wethered, in the qualifying round, overlooks even if it ever knew that standing between the two Churchon, and that proved the undoing of his colleague, bibit their skill This school of thought will open the door to a very close under- But the Constantinople decision
but in the afternoon he had straightened the mainstay of the game is the three- out admirably, while still retaining bis quarter of a million young people who may well produce a real solidarity bo tween them, the effect of which will pre play is splendid length from tee, a factor which gave him a consistent advantage over his the carly byways of history, and comes to
every week. The author pleasantly proceeds through | pare the way for future agreement ”
The placing of Anglican Orders on a right green in the morning and who formation of the Football Asociation; parity with Chibolic is the inons which eighth green round will which followed bard upon the acceptance the Synod can do, since Orthodox theolo perhaps remain a feature of the entire of the principle that outdoor physical glans de nos recognise the validity pre a tournament, He had hooked his drivo szereiso was an essential part of the nation's of any Sacramente outside the Orthodox into a dense patch of woods, and was education. "Up to the period between 1850 Church. The compelled to play his second through only by a few of the great schools, each of whose concurrence is necessary before the he says, "football had been played Chaches referred to in the letter, "rest of the Orthodox maze of branches and leavea to the distant which had & set of roles of its own. EXHIBI-green. So successfully did he accomplish Eton, Harmw, Westminster and Winchester Orthodox Church, are the Patriarchates At decisiuni can become that of the whole the feat that his ball reached to within
more or less modified forms of the kicking eight feet of the pin. and he sank the putt game were playo. Rugby, in the early days for a three. They were all square coming of the last century, was the only public to the eighteenth hole, but here. Tolley school with playing field of its own. booked into the rough, and was very short Here the old national forms of these games. with his second, Aulbach winning by hold the field, in which running with the
ball, and tackling were allowed.
to the French attitude towards events in the Near East said that the gratitude of Moslems towards France will be eternal:
Marshal Lyautey emphasized that, all the deep sympathics of the French people are with the Turkish endeavours towards a national restoration.--Haras.
Mon which visited him. in Downing Street of forming a Ministry was dependen Society of Holy Places in Islam, alluding morning round, which 19 a fatal fault on to the dogs, because some two thousand the Premier announced that His Majesty upon his election as Unionist Leader by the texting of members of the House of the King has accepted his resignation.
Lords and House of Commons of the same Mr. Bouar, Lay has undertaken the political complexion as he represented. the Conservatives being at present with formation of a Ministry.
out an official recognised leader.
It is understood that this meeting of Parliamentarians will possibly be held oc Sunday.
CONSERVATIVE BREAK-AWAY.
Loypos, October 19th, A meeting of Unionists at the Curlton Club decided by 156 votes to 47 in favour. of going to the country as an inden godent · Conservative Party.
A MIXED RECEPTION AT CARLTON
CLUB.
-י
LONDON, October 19th. A crowd gathered "early in the neigh Bourbond of the Carlton Club to witness arrivals at the momentous Unionist Con ference which was to decide the fate of the Coalition.
"HOW THE CRISIS OCCURRED - LONDON, October 19th.
An account of to-day's events, "oficially gathered at No. 10, Downing Street, shows that Mr. Lloyd George, in tendering his resignation. advised His Majesty ta summen Mr. Bonar Law.
It transpires that, it escrdance with a pre-arranged plan in the event of defeat at the Carlton Club, Mr. Chamberlain went direct to Downing Street after the meeting to surrender office.
Later, other leading Ministers did the same at a meeting with Mr. Lloyd, hvorge prior to his seeing His Majesty.
There was some excitement when, the Independent Conservativy Mr. Erskine, Mr. Lloyd George's Leeds engagement on Saturday holds good (but his speech and the aged Viscount Chaplin, both q will be made in a different capacity). whom were not invited, arrived, as the.
Later in the evening, Mr. Lloyd George former had been talking.cf forcing aniberals in the finistry. The proceed presided at a meeting of Coalition
· entrance. Both were quietly admitted, ings were strictly private. the police restraining the rush of press men, who expected a scutis. Mr. Erskine left in a few minutes, saying he was' uu able to force an entrance into the meet ing room, but Viscount Chaplin remained inside, though not allowed to participate in the proceedings.
Tho arrivals ware witnessed in silence till Mr. Bonar. Law appeared and was cheered. Later cheers and "boos" greeted Mr. Chamberlain, while Lord Birkenhead smilingly acknowledged the "boos" and cries of Judaa! Earl Balfour was
given au ovation, being greeted by cheer ing und band-clapping
MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S APPEAL. Mr. Chamberlain was cheered on taking the chair. He strongly urged the main tenance of the Coalition and appealed for Conservative unity.
Mr. Stanley Baldwin, on behalf of him- self and his colleague, Sir A. Griffith Boscawen, opposed the continuance of the Coalition and suggested that the decision bo postponed till the meeting of the Unionist Association.
lasted twenty minutes.
Mr. Lloyd George's visit to His Majesty
BRITISH
EARLIER CABLES.
EMPIRE
TION CONTROVERSY.
A QUESTION OF RESTAURANT ·
SERVICE
tion's restaurants,
Loxbox, October 10th.
to 5.
An acute controversy has developed as
HOW TOLLEY TRIUMPHED. the result of the resignation of Mr. Robert Besuming after luncheon, Tolley lost Donald from the Committee of the British no time in squaring the match. He saved Empire Exhibition as a protest against himself a half on the second by pitching the Committee's decision that it is im- boldly across a line of intervening trees practicable to serve exclusively. British to the green. The turning point of the and Domicions produce at the Exhibi-match came at the tenth hole, which the referee awarded to Tolley because Aul Sir A. McMahon, Chairman of the Com-bach patted the turf behind the ball with mittee, replying to Mr. Donald, said that the head of his brassic. The unfortunate hitherto it has been impossible to find incident appeared to throw the inexperi. caterers willing to undertake the business need Bostonian completely of his game Mr. Donald, but the manager of the next under the rigid restrictions advocated by and he proceeded to lose three out of the four holes. Tolley clinched the Exhibition had been instructed, when match at the thirteenth, whipping out one negotiating with prospective caterers, to of his prodigiously long drives, and fol. do his utmost to meet the wishes of the towing it with a crian iron, which funded Dominicus; therefore Mr. Donald's prostymied his opponent, but Tolley curved three feet from the flag. Aulbach almost
daring fashion. bis putt around the American's ball. in
In view of the change in the political position, the Nationalist Unionist Associatest was groundless. tion has decided to abandon the special
emergency conference and also to post-
pune the atual conference, fixed for November 15th, eine die.
Mr. Bonar Law's visit to His Majesty, when he undertook the task of forming La Ministry, lasted twenty minutes.
LABOUR PARTY PREPARED. The Labour Party Headquarters report that plans are complete for an immediate election.
UNIONIST PRAISE FOR MR. LLOYD
GEORGE.
LONDON, October 20th.
A high-tribute to Mr. Lloyd George and strong disdgrument at the action adopted by the meeting at the Carlton Club are expressed in a notable manifesto" signed by Coalition Unionist Ministers headed by Me. Chamberlain, Lord Birkcahead, Burl Balfour, Sir Robert Horne, 3ir. Worthington Evans and Lord Leo,
The signatories point out that the résolu- sion passed meant that the Conservative Mr. Pretyman moved a resolution to l'arty would not consent to Mr. Lloyd the effect that the Conservatives were will-George retaining the Premiership after a ing to co-operate with the Coalition his party contribute to the result. The Liberals, but they fight the independently, with their own leader and signatories said they could not convey.
programme.
Several members, including Mr. Bonar Law, who was given an ovation, support
ed the motion.
Earl Balfour and Col. Leslie Wilson whole-heartedly supported Mr. Chamber-
Jain,
No ination of confidence in Mr. Cham berlain was submitted,
The adoption of Mr. Pretymino's motion was communicated to the Premier by Bir Philip BasecoD)
RESIGNATION OF UNIONIST
MINISTERS.
such a message.
After glowingly eulogising the Premier's services, no less after than during the war, in handling domestic and foreign problems, the writers criticise the attitude of embers of their own party who in vited them to send the Premier a letter of dismissal.
UNIONIST EXECUTIVE DERY MR. CHAMBERLAIN.
"LONDON, October 19th. The decision of the Unionist Executive, which, it is important to femember cou trols the Party was ellest, in convoking an emergency Party Conference, was the LONDON, October 19th. The Carlton vote, which would have history, because it was in direct definace most dramatic incident in recent political been a huge surprise yesterday, was prac-of Mr. Chamberlain, as repudiating, be tically a foregone conclusion after the forshand, the decision of the meeting ho Party Executive's decision and the New has convoked at the Carlton Club to-day, port result, but the size of the majority and was clearly directed against a com- proved. senation." Mr. Bonar Law's promise,, which, it had been freely suggest apeech is regarded as accountable thereed, would be the outcome of to-day's meet- for. He said he had reached the conclu ing. sion that the Government had lost the confidence of the country, and mentioned that he warned the Government some time ago that the effect of the Conlition would bo to drive the country into the arms of
Labour
The Executive considers that the Carlton meeting will not be sufficiently representative,
SURPLUS STOCKS BECOMING
EXHAUSTED.
TRADE REVIVAL PREDICTED BY CHAIRMAN OF ARMSTRONG'S.
LONDON, October 19th.
J
Whitworth & Co., the Chairman said that At the annual meeting of Armstrong,
holding of orders in the hope that prices depression was due to the deliberate with would be still further reduced, but stocks throughout the world were rapidly becom from hand to mouth must in the near ing exhausted, and the policy of buying future result in the placing of larger orders,
NEW LOAN FOR ARGENTINE
WASHINGTON, October 19th.
The Argentine Government has received bids for a loan of a hundred million dollars from a group of American bankers, to replace the 212 million dollars loan ratified. Argentine Congress has not,
A COTTON SUBSTITUTE? SUPERIORITY CLAIMED FOR NEW
FIBRE.
LONDON, October 19th.
"Mr. Montefiore, Chairman of the Arghan Development Syndicate says, that
with
THE THIRD ROUND.
11
PUBLIC SCHOOL INFLUENCE
"As the game under the influence of the spread to the smaller schools, and thence now enthusiasm for athletica gradually to the public, the dificulty arose as to which particular form of the game should be played. Few schools in those days bad playing fields of their own, and games were fought uat in confined spaces quite navaited to a rough and tumble tussie. Masters and parents
of Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem, and Russia, as well as of the Churches of Cyprus, the Kingdom of Greece, Jugo. Blavia, Roumania, and Drecho-Slovakia." The full text of the letter is as follows:
Most Roverend Archbishop of Canter bury and Chief Hierarch of all England- Brother, beloved and yearned for in Christ our God, Lord Randall, greetings; fraternally in the Lord, we address you your Reverence well-beloved by us, with gladness.
I favour of the z mostly decided ordinations from the Orthodox peiat of.
"Our special committee dealing with. the union of the Churches has drawn our tention and that of our Holy Synod to the question of the validity of Anglican
less dangerous to limb and clothing. Some regard to the whole question of union
game, as being view; for that it would be profitable i BC,
including Cheltenham and Marl that the opinion of the Holy Orthodox adopted the
the example of Ragby und
Church should be known upon this these exceptions the kicking form ander
running game,
but with matter. various modifications and conditions was the favourite gustime at the great majority of generally played. But although football was schools, it still remained a school game and there is no evidence that it excited popular interest for several years after the Revival athletics Oxford and. Cam. confession of bishops, old public schoolboys started the priests, and deacons possesses the same game again, and, hers and there, clubs validity as those of the Roman, Old. were formed and matches played as early Catholic, and Armenian Churches possess,
1854.
inasmuch as all essentials are found in the Orthodox point of view for the recog- them which are held indispensible from nition of the 'Charisma' of the priesthood derived from Apostolic succcasion,
CHADI.
80
|
opportunity have taken under our pre "Accordingly the Holy Synod on this
and, having examined it from every point sidency the matter under consideration, of view, has concluded that as before the Orthodox Church, the ordinations of the
decree by the whole Orthodox Church that there is no matter here as yet of a "Indeed, on the one hand, it is plain"
For it is necessary that the rest of thy Orthodox Churches should "be found to: be of the same opinion, (in the matter) as the Most Holy Church of Constan tino; le.
"But even so, it is an event not with out significance that the synod of one, and that the Primatia! Throne of the matter into consideration has come Orthodox Churches, when taking the. this conclusion.
Cyril Tolley, Britain's lone surviving contender for the American amateur tillo, clashed on September 7th with the con- queror of Torrance and Ouimet, Rudolph Kaspper, of Sioux City, Against the established the Blackheath Llub for the "In 1859 a number of Ragby old boys most powerful adversary he had as yet purpose of playing the old National tomary form at starting, requiring 44 ing year the Richmond Club was or encountered. Talley did not show his case they had learned at school. La the follow
in 29, being 3 up on the Briton. Tolley liant rival exponents of the same code rokes to reach the turn, Kaepper, outganised, and soon showed themselves bril- won the tenth hole; lost the eleventh and Happily those Clubs, though established twelfth, and was 4 down when he reached long ago, are still at the zenith of their one of his famous rallies, the turning the thirteenth ter. Here "Tolley staged power and fame. point coming on an amazing chip shot from the rough which landed on the edge: Every club bud its special rules, and did for a birdie 3. He followed with victories in a spirit of compromise: The rival of the green and dribbled into the hole Matches between riral teams were arranged what seemed right in its own eyes. at the fourteenth and fifteenth holes, recaptains negotiated and decided what rules ducing his opponent's margin to 1. They should be retained in their respective codes; halved the next two, and both reached that all of which must have been very confusing edge of the green in 3. Here the Ameri- to the players and can, with the deadly accuracy which dis spectators. At last things came to a head.
mystifying to
"Therefore, with great joy we commu- tinguishes His game, sanke the mud-covered "In 1883 a series of articles were published the chief beirarch of the whole Angli nicate the matter to your befored Graco ball from a distance of thirty feet. Tolley in the Tres over the signature of John D. barely missed his bid for a half, becoming artwright, in which the writer ohowed the will be equally favour by your draco
of prevailing conditions.
to advice was timely, and it bore immediate wards this conclusion as recognising in fruit. A meeting took place that did valuit a step forward in that work of general able work ja clearing the ground, though, union which is dear to God. it did cot answer the sanguine expecta "May the Heavenly Father grant us tions of the advocates of unity.
to be of the same mind, through the The representatives called together were Grace of our Lord Juses Christ who is of their own methods blessed for ever and ever. staunch champions MAN'S of play.
They refused to see virtue in other systems. The Etonians called the Rugby Buty by calling them cowards for and the Rugby, men retorted hotly by
whacking.
2 down at the intermission.
47 OPERATIONS IN TEN.
YEARS..
'ARMLESS AND LEGLESS
FAITH.
The terrible story of a man who is the period of experimentation has ended being gradually out in pieces by surgeons new Gibre which, he claims, is in order to save his life is reported from superior to cotton. He anticipates de Lausanne Albert Froidevaux, who re liveries to Lancashire next year,
cently underwent his forty-seventh ope ration, has in the last ten years succes SPANISH FOREIGN POLICY.ively suffered the amputation of his fingers, tocs, hands, feet, arms, and legs MADRID, October 19th, Froidevaux, who is forty-three years Government's loaned the French Foreign Legion when The Cabinet has proposed the Spanish old, was both near Neuchatel. He join for the rents, participation in the foam young and served in most of the French also approved in principle the draft of sights, and received two medals for participated in many the Anglo-Spanish Commercial Treaty:"
FRENCH POLITICS.
PARIS, October 10th
The decision startled Downing Strest, The Chamber passed a vote of confidence where Mr. Chamberlain immediately con- in the Government by 380 votes to 118. voked a meeting of Conservative Ministera The issue hinged on the Government's The vote had an expected result in the wae protractedly discussed.
at his residence, at which the situation desire to reserve October 24th for a dis- announcement of the resignation of a servative Presa to-day expressed the hope
The Omnusion on the Budget number of Unionist Ministers, namely that Mr. Bonar Law would intervene at Dol. Leslie Wilson, Sir Griffith Boscawen, the meeting at the Carlton Club and sonC-. Col. Amery, Col. Reel, Mr. Baldwin, how save the situation. Capt. King, Col. Buckley, Bir J. L. Baird and Bir oyd Greame, and the King's return to racava Mr. Lloyd George in audience.
Those in close touch with the Premier zaid the latter anticipated the result of the meeting and was in no wiss depressed. On the contrary, he was in excellent spirite when he received, the figures.
.*
Mr. Bonar Law, who after the meeting was warmly congratulated by a number
ble head of the next Government.” HIS MAJESTY THE KING RECEIVES THE PREMIER.
LONDON, October 19th The Premier conferred with leading members of the Cabines, after which ho had an audience with His Majesty at Buckingham Palace, the King returning specially from Bandringham,
of those present, is regarded as the possi-
RESULT OF NEWPORT BYE ELECTION,
LONDON, October 19th.
OBITUARY.
SIR WILLIAM MEYER.
LONDON, October 19th The death is announced of Sir William Meyer, High Commissioner for India conse since 1920.
The, by-election at Newport, quent upon the death of Mr. L. Haslem (Coalition Liberal), resulted as follows!— Mr. Clarry (Conservative), 13,516 Mr. Bowen (Labour) 11,425 Mr. Moore (Liberal) 8,841 This is the first bye-election since the the candidates were standing indepen- deatly, nong receiving Government up port ar supporting the Government
FEELING OF BELIEF IN FRANCE.
PARIS, October 19th,
formation of the Coalition at which all
GERMAN ORDERS EZFUSED.
colonies
bravery.
was
the
to
Your well beloved Gree's beloved brother in Christ and altogether well disposed.
"July 28th, 1929.
MELETION. politan of Thyatirs
For this exact translation the Metro-
GERMANOS.
AUSTRALIAN CRICKET TEAM AND INDIA,
objecting the first meeting had been a failure the sed gown by Mr. Cartwright in his articles had not fallen on barrer sell. Footballers understood that existing condi- tions were impossible. They realized that would become merely a schoolboy's game, unless uniformity was secured, football
Mr. E. R. Mayne, the captain of and tion and correspondences further not allowed to reform once mooted, was Victoria, has declared that if the Ceylon not allowed to drop." After much negotia Cricket Association joins heads with was arranged and held at the Freemason's several Indian Gymkhana Clubs and ing was historic Tavern, on October 26th, 1853. The gather asks himself and Warren Bardsley to the principal ciche, bring a strong side to India in 1924, this representing both styles of football sent can casily be achieved, delegatos. After discussion areiation Mayne has already discussed the was proposed that the clubs represented at matter with Mr. J. S. Warden, the this meeting now form themselves into an Pares cricketer and Colombo sportsmen, At that period Eton, Winchester, Harrow Macartney W. W. Oldfeld, T. E. J. Association. This was passed unanimously, which includes W. Bardsley, C. G.. played according to rules of their own, and ather stora Rugby
Westminster and Charterhouse each Andrews, H. L. Collins, R. R. Byder and with a view to uniting these six sets of rules into on the secretary of the Asociation, Mr. Morley, of the Barnes Club, "The second meeting of the Football As was instructed to write to the captains of sociation on December 8th, 1803, was again the different schools as to the possibility of attended by representatives of all the lead- adapting these varying rules in one code, ing clubs, but the old differences cropped ap A fist of rules was dao drawn up once more, and the advocates, of both consideration at a later meeting These styles of play reiterated the arguments for rules embodied a compromise between the and against the passing game. Mr. Mor kicking and pasting games that provedley of the Barnes Club pointed out that
the supporters of
backing were To players of modern Association the follow ing will seem more than a little strange.
STEADFAST FOR HACKING..
Wh he was engaged in erecting palisa in Tonkin in August, 1918, bambo splinter ran into his finger, and the tohle and incurable disease known association, to be called the Football and déclares that he could bring a side medicly as symmetric gangrene set in. None of the vital. internal organs attacked, and through all his suffering the man's brain remained clear.
Froidevaux has just completed the dictation of a book on bis life, entitled "Patience." Two sentences may be quoted as epitomising his views:
Life is very beautiful. One must eling to life, and in great troubles have patience and faith"
DOCTORS' POUCATION HEATT COST.
for
2
game
"the relinquished to school
ld be entirely. Blackheath affirmed
boys. Mr.
that backing Was distinguishing sign of tras football. The feeling of the meeting clearly on the side of the
Au important qucation for parents whe wish their sons to cater the medical pro 12. A player is entitled to run with kicking game, and this was made evident fession is, How much does it cost to be the ball in his hands if he makes a fair when a resolution was passed that the rules textile houses report that many cancella- £1,000 before the war, but now a medical bound. A player may be hacked on the true principles of the game. Thereupon those A recent London paper saya: Scottish com a doctor! The figure averaged catch, or catches the ball on the first of the Cambridge University embrace the tions of orders placed by German firms education costs at least £1,300 according! are reaching them. Hitherto the Germans to the Educational Number of the brand front of the leg below the knee while run-
present settled down to drafting set of
which was adopted rules
by majority vote. havo guaranteed payments in sterling to Medical Journal It may be a good deal response to the Associations in At last the die had been cast. The rules
ning with the ball cover all orders, but this has become in higher, for some schools charge mere for vitation the public school at ones took drawn were those of the possible, and home manufacturers are education and examinations than others, action. A meeting of their representatives known as Association Football.
Ho games now, There was much excitement in the Cham from Germany. On the other hand, Rus: certificates of qualification. Then, many perimental code was drawn up. Under admirably told, and the book as a whole turning down all fresh offers of business and there are also differences in fees for assembled at Cambridge, where an ex right up to its more modern, pasacs is The subsequent development of the game bor of Deputies at the news of the rosiane are in many cases lodging sterling student fail to qualify in the five years these, running with the ball, holding, push should be an unendling soutes of delight to signation of the British Government, The payments with British banks to cover fixed as the duration of study, and some ing and hacking were strictly forbidden. predominant feeling was ons of relief. orders sent to this country.
(Contimed at 1001 sf nami colame.)
I taken seven or more years.
those who love in the true spirit of sport, the great wintor pastime The Doierter,