Knitted Neckwear
Summit
THE HONGKONG · DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1518, 1924
Collars
We cannot adequately show by illustration the charm of design and beauty of colouring which go to make our new Knitted Ties so becoming, Therefore, ask you to call and see them. HEAVY PURE SILK KNITTED TIES $6.00.
1.
Van Heusen
Collars
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PRINCE'S TRIBUTE TO SCOUT
MOVEMENT.
A WONDERFUL SCENE. EMPIRE BOYS PROMISE.
And now the commencement of the hymn Praise, my soul, the King of Heaven" told that the procession was; entering the Stadium, through the tunnel nder the Royal Box. How marvellously the line "Gathered in from every race" describe the scene. The procession was headed by Scouts carrying the colours of the Dominions and Colonies. Overseas contingents-white, brown, and
Thirty
"LOCAL" SPORT.
LAWN BOWLS..
SATURDAY'S GAMES,
Perhaps the most interesting gume of league how is played on Saturday was
that between the Kowloon Docks Recrea
The following are the results:
SDIVISION 1.
K, B.G... 0,0,0,
94 Satur
day afternoon the Kowloon Rowling
Playing on their own ground
Green Club were defeated by Craigen- gower Cricket Club, the serire being 70-41. Scores:-
LEAGUE TABLE TO DATE,
MY
DIVISION I
P. W. S 7
Taikoo R:C........... Craigengower C.C. 10 7 Civil Service C.C. Kowloon "C.0. Police R.C. Kowloon B. G. C.
C.S.R.C..
#
9
"fix"
: 12
N 1
4
+ +3
10 1
7
•1
ន
SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST
For. Agst Up. Down
BNO 199
553 327
52
Kowloon C.C...... 401 Rowloon B.C.C.
539
518
Police R.C..........
190 +450 626 66-1
DIVISION BI
P. W
A
PtR 10 10
" 3
6
Taikoo B.C.
Kowloon C.C. Kowloon RG. C Indins. R.4. RH.K.Y.C.
SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST,
For. Agst. Lip, Down
*
Kowloon C.C.......457 Kowloon D.R.C. 439 Taikoo R.C.
Kowloon B. G. C. Indian R.C R. ILK.Y.C.
4:
130
337 65
5:30
338 290 WO 432 497
A great change came over the scene of the Imperial "Jamboree" in the Wer bley Stadium on Sunday (August #rd) by comparison with what had been staged
tion Club and the Taikoo Recreation Club there on the preceding day and Friday black-were represented, in addition to in the second division. Both these clubs Taikoo R.C. the brandishing of Scout staves, the wild the home county organisations, and the are running neck and week for premier CRC. craft cries of Africa, Austenlia, and New King's Colour brought up the rear of the honours in this section. Prior to Satar zealand, intermingling with the shouts standards. Then, in the order named, day the Kowloon Ducks had lost two of the home patrols, and the skirl of the Scouts (Sir Alfred D. Pickfort), the matches und Taikoo one. By winning on came the Commissioner for OversesS Highland pipers gave place to interces Chief Scout's Commissioner (Mr. P. W. Saturday the Kowloon Tlocks now draw sion and thanksgiving. It was the Sun- Everett), the Chief Commissioner (Lard day at Wembley which had been expect Hampton), the Chief Scout (Sir Robert level with the rival dock
lat they to be one of the outstanding events of Baden-Powell), the Prince of Wales, the have a distinct advantage in the number Kowloon Docks R.C, I the gathering And so it was in reality, representative of the Free Churches (the The vast assembly of the boyhood of the Rev. J. H. Rushbrooke), and the Arch. | <f shots up. Empire was addressed by the Prince of bishop of York, preceded by his chaplain Wales, the Chief Scoup and the Arch- carrying the Primatial Cross. When the bishop of York, and the cerasion marked procession had ruched its appointed on of the most remarkable stages in the place at the other side of the Stadium, history of the organisation, and furnished where under the urgan, a red-covered a spectacle and a thrill which neither platform was prepared for the Prince of the boys who participated nor the crowd Wales and those with him, the great enn- of onlookers are likely to forget. It was gregation joined in singing the National poteworthy, tool by reason of the neAnthem. Tribute paid to the novément by cas The Lesson (Ephesians vi, 10-18) was Prince of Wales, who, as Chief Scout for grid by Siz Alfred P. Fickford: then the his Principality, had opened Saturdag's amn Fight the Good Fight having Jamboree and had spent the night he been sung, the Archbishop of York de camp; while another of its great features livered his address. was the general repetition, after its r cation by the Chief Scout, of the Scout Promi." The speech delivered by the Prince of Wales, who was still wearing his Scout's uniform, was as follows:
Addressing his listeners as "Scouts," the Prince told them of the pride which he felt in being present on that unique occasion when Scouts were gathered from all parts of the Empire. It was an War. vigorating experience,, and one which From village and town and eity the muss put new life into them all. The aid), across the plains of Canada and Exhibition gives you some idea of the Australia, the youth of the Empire went boundless possibilities of the British) Empire his Royal Highness continued up to meet the challenge. For four lang years the desperate struggle lasted. Then How these possibilities will be develop at last the weary watchers saw the multi- ed depends upon the future men of the tee of the enemies melting away. This Empire You are the future Empire men, day all around your where you meet, you and is up to you to carry out your hold a monument of victory; for here Scout law and be prepared for these great this great commonwealth of nations, this possibilities which at the same time will British Empire, not free to live her own offer you a great opportunity. The best life, and to fulfil her own destiny, un- WHEN to prepare yourselves is to go on folds before her children her unity, her with your scouting and gain all you can strength, and herdesire to move forward in health and strugth bath of body and along the ways of peace. (od forbid mind."
We cannot.
ARCHBISHOP'S ADDRESS. 14th chapter of the first Book of Samnel! Taking as his text the 10th verse of the
K.UGC.
Harvey McIntosh McFarlane
X.C.C
Muskett Fritz Green
Russell (S.)...... 12 Bradbury (8).... 27
Taylor Rosselet Dennis
$
C. Alves
367 મ
BASEBALL,
SALALA. » THE REST,
3+
65
The close of the Baseball season was marked on Saturday afternoon by a match at Happy Valley," hetween the Mouth
If they say thus, come up unto us: MeLaggan then we shall go up; for the Lord hath Rodrigues delivered them into our hand-Dr. Farrell
ang briefly recalled the story of Lapsley (S.).... 16. Macfarlane (4) 10 China. Athletic Assarintion, Champions of Jonathan and the Philistines and went Nish on to speak of the outbreak of the Great MeNeil
Whibley
that we should boast.
For
Fall (5)
Totul
Nevis
· Fisher 1. Basa (4)
#1
Total
C.S.0.0. », K.....
Cricket Club defeated Kowloon Playing at home, the Civil
Club by 24 points, Scores:-
CACC
Murphy Gregory
Knott
Overy Cornicy Hunter
20
the League, and a team made up of mem- hers of the remaining clubs.. The Rest won by three runs to one, aiter a good and fast game..
The score by innings was:
12
√ 3 F 7
1 00 D÷1
0-3
ACAA .... 0 0 The Rest... 10 00
The teams lined up an under: S.CA.A.-R. Shini, S. L. Lee, S. S.
Cricket. Hoe, Y. T. Leung and Y. K. Chu.. Service Lee, K. F. June, F. F. Choy, C. Chan,
Rest.-R. Proulx, K. Miyoshi, J. Hayai- shi, D. Logan, R. Lane, E. Wilson, L. G Burns, M. Hogan and J. Cruz.
After the game, Mr. W. Logan pre- sented the Shield and Medals to
the
frondom of the Empire has been bought Cullip first we remember the price which tur Grimmett (5.) ... 34. Günsản (8.) ... JCAA team. He offered his heartiest the price of nearly best and bravest of her sons. And wecond; Massey
million, of the Davey
Abraham
Purves Tacchi
SE
congratulations to the South China team on winning the championship and his ap- previation of the work put in by the captain of the South China team, who had shown great sportsmanship through- out the scaann, always accepting the umpires decisions without complaint. Baseball, Mr. Logan said, was now only just coming into its own, and a great deal more interest was being taken in it by all 3 nationalities.
Lanumert Goldenburg Brawn
Eutal
82
32 Hyde (8.)
Total
14
TAIKOO R.C. 4. THE POLICE, R.C This match was not played.
DIVISION 11..
ROWLOON DOCKS R.C. ̧». TAIKOO R.C.
Prince exhorted them to make the most Addressing the overseas Scouts, the of the opportunities which their visit provided, and to learn all they could of the character and institutions of the ald country. Those of the old country would, tanger by this precious blood comes to us Oswick
we remember that her life redeemed from Allen (5.) ...... 16, Pile (8) he knew, make fast friends with their now as a solemn and a sacred trust from brothers from overseas, and would carry God Most High. Ja another first Sun
Smith un the principles of goodwill and help day of August, four years ago, gave I (S.)
Knight fulness and reproduce that spirit of com.
a message to another great assembly of radeship which was such a feature of Scouts. the Great War. The Empire was like that message here to-day
It was at Olympia. I repeat a handle of sticks, any one of which which is committed to your trust."
Keep that might be broken, but which, when they were tied together, could not be broken. you are true to yourselves-the right; You have at least you may have if The bond which bound the Fampire to spirit. It breathes in the Scout protaise a gether was the splendid spirit of loyaltyUn my honour I promise that I will to the King and one another, which in do my best to do my duty to God and all his journeys overseas he had found the King-to help other people at all to a great sustaining force,
times-to obey the Seout" Jaw.** This You are a great brotherhood of Scouts Scout law-1 would rather call it the of the Empire. the Prines concluded. Scout spirit. What is it is it not just If you go "forward in the spirit that the spirit of comradeship? The daily dis has brought you here to-day, you will eipline of your troop is based upon it not only find many of the difficulties of You learn to stick to one another, to play your life less formidable than they might not for yourself, but for the side, to appear, but, what is more important, put the troop first, and yourself Fast. To you will be setting an example in unselbe a true,, guardian of the Empire you fishness that cannot fail to be a blessing have just to spread that spirit further to the enmmunity in which you reside and out. You will look upon every man J. B. Hamilton the Empire as a whole. "For myself, I woran, and child who needs your help J. McKelvic wish you the best of luck in the future."
as your neighbour, your comrade, and be | W. M. John- there to give it. For the sake of others, aton (5) 90) T. Grimes (S.)... What a mighty host of Scouts it was of your country, you will refuse to be G. Puncheon that made its way to the Stadium. The slack in your work. Whatever it may E. Docherty march there of the 14,000 boys in camp ate you will do it with all your might, Keith Wembley Paddocks was in italia won. You will try to be a comrade of those. Gray (S.) derful sight, and this little army was who belong to classes-yes, and nations-
....23 reinforced by older troops of Scouts from other than your own. You will resist | F. Goodman. every quarter. They cure-Wolf Cubs, the jealousies and suspicions which keep J. Ramsay Scouts and Rovers-in big cuptingents by train, tram and bus, and, in luition, to spread everywhere the goodwill of com- J. Puncheon (8.) 18" Jas. Sloan (S.) 18
Cease
IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE.
י
Men
loon Docks Recreation Club defeated the Playing at home on Saturday, the Row- Taikoo Recreation Club by 18 points Scores:-
K.D.R.C.
F. Cullen
T. R.C.
G. McLeod
B. Matthews W. Weir
K.C.C. CONCERT. SUCCESSFUL EVENING IN TINK WEATHER:
Tim Kowloon Cricket Club's first open air concert of the season held in the Club grounds on Saturday night, was a con- spicuous success from start to finisher
listen to the admirable music of the band A beautifully fine, cool evening tempted hundreds of people from their homes, to
to the admirable music of the band of ine 1st Battalion, the East Surrey Regi menit, and the excellent vocal efforts of a number of favourite local artistes. These included Mrs. H. L. Lockhart, Mr. A. W. Allcock, Mrs. R. K. Duncan, 12 Mr. Charles Olive, and Mr. R. Keown, who in the second half of the programme Bang The Trumpeter and Friend
E. Barker.
T. Peterson
M. O'Brien
J. Laing (5.)........ 11
J. Muirhead J. Sloan
efases and nations apart. You will try D. Gow
rades by which alone peace' can come to the world, and stay within it.
Total
50
J. McCubbin
Total
K.B.G.C. v. R.H,K,Y.C.
41
The Kowloon Bowling Green Club de feated the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club by 50 points. Scores
K.B.G.C.
Pearman
Cuff
on every road lending to the British Empire Exhibition were to by patrols footing" it. The entry of the
The Archbishop's address was followed campers alone into the Stadium aremed by the singing of "O God, our Heip in as though it wa sto be interminable, and ages Paat." and when the familiar yet some time before, thể hour fixed for the ever-new strains had died away the Prince pening of the service. 11 o'clock, the of Wales mounted the stairs of the South Scouts were thick as autumnal leaves Stand and delivered to the squatting that strow the brooks in Vallombrosa," Scouts the brief speech which is recorded and one began to wonder what would above.
There was a dramatic manifestation huppen if the processions did not soon
soon after the cheering had died away. For the general public this pour- ing into the arena of thousand after the Chief Scout took up his position at thousand of Boy Scouts provided the the reading desk and spoke a few stirring
Hatt mont intense interest, and agreeable adwords to his boys. His opening sentence Wylie' (8.) ditions to the pleasurable waiting were was, You have heard the cail of the Smith the organ voluntaries played by Mr. H. Charch, and you have heard the call of Johnstone Howland (Assistant Scout Commis-your future King," and loud and pro- Morley |sioner-Music-for London), selections by langed cheers greeted this reference to the Mair (8.)
the Leighton Buzzard Scout Brass Band, exalted position of the Chief Scout for Hazel under the direction of Scoutmaster Fred Wales. This continued the Chic!," is
Warren Groom; and singing by the Welsh Scout solemn moment in your lives both as Choir of 500 voices conducted by Sir Scouts and as the future men of the Em-Hunter Walford Davies.
pire. ask you, then, to pause for a McKay (S.) As presented to the eyes of those oc-.
minute and think of your Scout promine cupying the great tiers of sents, the pic Lower your heads and think of what has ture in the arena on which, happily, the called you here, and of the meaning of Bun smiled down benevolently all through the brotherhood of Scouts," Sir Robert the service, was one of rare beauty. Even then read out the Scout Promise: the Stadium of "Wonderful Wembley
my beat~~~
To do my duty to God and the King. To help other people at all times, To obey the Scout Law."
Total
1.A. K.Y.C.
Adams
Dixon
Ashcroft
26 Edwards (S.)... 17
25
Reed
Stock
Blackhurn
Shellshear (S.)- 12) Sellars MegMaster
Jamie
40 Carpenter (S.)... 12
£1
Total
K.C.C. IR.C
The Kowloon Cricket Club, playing at home, defeated the Indian Recreation Club by 17 points. ScoreN
has seen outhing surpassing in loveliness Un my honour I promise that I will "do" this immense, iridescent Eastern carpet- for this was the impression provided in its ensemble by this buge gathering of Boy Scouts of the Empire. In its essen tials the uniform of the Scout is similar, but many diversities in detail are per:
"All those who will keep this Premise J. Jack missible, in accordance with the national stand up and answer me," concluded the Labrum
K.C.C.
Hoather
Mada Bux
Espina
Husan
S. Ismail Hyder
20 3. E. Ismail (8.) 14
Arculli
or local tastes of troops, and in radiant Chief. Will you keep your Scout Pro Davidson (8) 25 Harsteam (8.)... 15 sunshine fluttering standards of dazzling mise?" Colours were dipped, hends Robson colours, and scarves of every shade of bowed, and the answer, "I will" came Howe red, green, blue, and yellow showed up with a mighty roar from the throats of Fraser brilliantly on the general groundwork 25,000 Boy Scouts occupying the arend or Ramsay (E.) of khaki; while the tartan of every Scot-scattered throughout the various stands, tish clan contributed further to the glow this prodigious shout providing the most J. Jack |ing living tableau. There were Girl thrilling of the many thrilling incidents Heathcote Guides, too; and scattered among the in the altogether wonderful service. Then Herridge Scouts were Cubs-bravely strutting little the Chief, addressing the Archbishop, Robinson (8.)... fellows whom one would like to se trans- made the ancient request,,“ Sir, bid n formed into Peter Pans so that they blessing upon us," and in response bis
"Total might never grow up.
Grace pronounced the Blessing.
Razack Ram
of Mine
with great success.
LIVE FROGS FOR SUICIDE. CHINESE WOMAN'S QUAINT IDEA.
A Chinese wotnan charged at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday, with attempted suicide, was alleged to have caten live frogs.
She expressed sorrow for what she had return to her husband, who announced Móne, and said that she was willing to his willingness to take her back.
His Worship (Mr. Hamilton) sanction- ed this course, on the husband signing bond in 85 for his wife's good be- havour.
3
PARS FROM THE POLICE COURTS.
For riding on a truncar at West Point without paying his fare, a Chinese was fined 85 by Mr. R. E. Lindsell on Satur- day.
For stealing money and jewellery to the value of $174, Chinese boy was ordered to receive. 12 strokes of the cane at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday. At the Central Magistracy on Saturday morning Mr. Lindseil.sentenced Chinese to four weeks' hard labour for assaulting another Chinese, who declared that his assailant used a knife.
A
For failing to remove an illegal_shed at the rear of No. 4 Leys Lodge, Nathan Road, Kowloon, Mrs." W. B. Hind was fined $10 at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday by Mr. E. W. Hamilton, who ordared that the shed should be removed within seven days.
$25, with one mouth's imprisonment in default, was the fine imposed by Mr. R. E. Lindsell on Saturday on a woman who had hawked without a licence, after six previous convictions. She showed a Bear on her leg in support of her story 46 that she had been wounded by robbers ter
years ago.
17. D., Rumjaha (6.) 16
Total
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