CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
GLEN" LINE, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM UNITED KINGDOM Pĩa-
PURTS.
TE Stenship
"GLENIFFER” haring arrived from the shore Ports, Consignees of Cargo by ber are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hong Kong and Kowloon What and Godown Company, Limited, we
ad/or from the wharves, Delivery may be obtained.
1998, at
Messrs.
Goods not cleared by the 13th June,
will be subject to Rent. All broken, chated and damaged | Packagon are to be left in the Godowns where they will be examined in the presence of Consignee by Croddard and Douglas, on 19th Jane, 1929, at 10 am. Claims against the Steamer including those for Cargo short delivered must be presented on the Special Form
30
be submittal provided, and must also
days of arrival otherwise they will not be recognized.
No Firs Insurance will be atfeed by us in any case whatever.
"Bill of Lading will be countersigned PARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD.,
Agents.
Hong Kong, 6th Jane, 1998. (6342
NOTICE. TO CONSIGNEES.
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL
STEAM NAVIGATION Col
STEAMER "NAKKIN."
ARKIVED HONG KONG OF Seu JUNE, 1929.
FROM ANTWERP.LONDON, GIBRAL
TAR, MARSEILLES, MALTA, PORTSAID, ADEN, COLOMBO
AND STRAITS.
ONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above. named Vessel are hereby atormed that their Goods are bring landed and placed AT TUKIA RISK in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Whart and Godown
HAMBURG AMERIKA, LÍNIE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
[*HE|Motor Vessel
VOGTLAND
having arrived. Consignees of Cargo are horoby notified that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the
Hong Kong Kowloon Wharf & Godown Company's godowns at Kowloon, where Delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed.
Optional Cargo will be landed, unless Notice has been given prior to Steamer's
απίνει,
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left, the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after 9th June, 1929, will be subject to Rent.
All brokin, chated and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on 8th June, 1995, at 10 am, by our Surveyors, Mosers. Goddard and Douglas.
All Claims must reach us before 23rd will not be Jane, 1998. or they recognized.
No Fire Insurance will be affectal. Bill of Lading will be countersigami by the Undersigne
JEBSEN & CO.. Agun
+
Hong Kong, 4th June, 1929, (6337.
SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
CONSIGNEE NOTICE.
8.5, "SPHINX."
BRINGING CARGO FROM MARSEILLES, &c.
JONSIGNEES are hereby informed that their toode with the exception of Oplum, Tremure and. Valuables are being inded and stored into the Godowna of the dong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and' Godowa Co., Ltd., Kowloos, whence
Delivery may be waliou immediately atter landing.
All Claims must be sent in to me on or before Thursday, the 14th June, 1928,
Messrs.
or they will not be recognized.
Damaged Packages will be examined by the Company's Surveyors, Goddard Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10 am, Monday, 11th June, 1928.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by
in any case whatever,
L. LESDO3.
Agent. Hong Kong, 5th June, 1928.
(8338
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th, 1928.
|
DERBY BETTING.
GOLF.
נו
SUNNY TRACE IN FAVOUR. ROYAL, HONG KONG GOLF
1
(THEOUGH ERUTER'S' AGENCY.}
LONDON, June 4th.
5/9 Fairway (a.) 11/4 (b). 0/1 Sungy Trace (t, and o;). 100/13 Flamingo" (t, and o.). 100/ Ranjit Singh (6.) 100/8 (t.). 100/0 Gang Wamly (c.) 18/1 (L)
13/1 Bubbles II. (t, and o.). 18/ Royal Ministrel (t. and o.). 28/1 Camelford (1. and o.).
|
CLUB.
FANLING WHITSUN COM.
PETITION.
Owing to a mistake in the cards Mr. G. H. Bell was wrongly retura- ed as the winner of the Bogey Pool whereas this competition was actu-
ally won by Major D. W. Beamish
33/1 Palais Royal II. (t, and o.), | with a score of 1 up.
3/1 Black Watch (0.) 40/1 (t.). 33/1 Fernkloof (6.).
33/1 Luvaneran (0.).
40/1 Felstead (0,).
50/1 Porthole (o.),
50/1 O'Curry (0) 60/1 (1), 100/1 Others.
Earlier in the day 100/15 was takon against Sunny Trace, 100/8 taken against Gang Wartly, while 20/1 was II.
taken against Bubbles
E.A.S.M.A. SWEEP.
RESULTS OF THE DRAW.
The following are the results of the draw of the Derby, 1995, Cash Sweep organized by the Ex-Active Service Men's Association (1814 1918). The draw took place last evening at the Club Rooms, No. 17, Queen's Road Central.
The results follow :--| No. of Horse. Name of Pony.
Ticket No. 3181
1.
Advocate
4
Black Watch
6014
3.
Bubbies II.
9098
4.
Camelford
2160
3.
Constant Soa
7319
G
Cyclone
T
Fairway
an
8.1
Felstead
0.
Fernkloof
154 1103 6028 8235
10.
Flamingo
4345
11.
Gang Warily
0209
12.
Grange View
41-19
13.
Luvaneran
1.L
O'Curry
9081
15.
Palais Royal II.
16.
Porthole
1071 4575
17.
Ranjit Singh
3176
18.
Royal Crusader
1039
10.
Royal Minstrel
3-407
20...
Scintillation
2. Sunny Trace
7770 155
The Wheedler
1935
23.
Yeomanstown
9099
21.
The Field
2095
Company's Godowas at Kowloon, where THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD. Bach Consignment will be sorted out
Mark by Mark nad Delivery o be
obtained as the Goods are landed.
COPENHAGEN.
Uptional Goods will be landed here THE Moto: Vessel
"PERU"
unless Instructions have been given to having arrived. Consignes of Cargo the contrary Six hours before arrival of the Steamer.
Goods act cleared within 8 days, to gieding date of arrival, will be subject to
Bent.
Na Fire Insurance will be effected by we is any case whatever.
Damaged Packnges must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Con- signees, and the Uczpany's Surveyors, Mokery, Gonnas & Dovesa, st 10 AM on Mondays and Thursdays, within the Free Storage period.
All Olion against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before 26th June, 1928, or they will not be recognized.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods bare left the Godawan
MACKINNON, MACKENZIE &00.
Agenta. Hong Kong, 5th June, 1928. [6344
JF
BRITISH INDIA 5.S. CO., LTD.|
FROM CALCUTTA, · BANGOON, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.
THE SILAWA" having arrived from the above Parts, Consignees of Qargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where Delivery may be obtained as - 3000 s Goods are landed.
Goods not cleared by 6th June, 1928,
be subject to Rent.
will
No Fire Insurance will be effected by
any case whatever. Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees and the Company's surveyors, Messrs. Goddard and Douglas, at 10 A.M. Mondays and Thursday.
All Claims must be proscated within Ten days of the Steamer's arrival here. after which date they cannot be recognised.
Nó Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godown.
A Protest has been risted by the Master, MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO. Hong Kong, 20th May, 1929. [6324
BRITISH INDIA 8.5. CO., LTD.
FROM KOBE & MOJI.
THE Steamship
are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed and placed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of The Hong Kong and Kowloon
Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd, where Delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods & aro landed
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 19th June, 1928, 4 p.m., will be subject to Bent.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godown, where they will be amined by Mesars, Andar. so & Asha on 9th June, 1923, st
10 ..
All Claims against the vessel must be presented to the Undersigned before 15th Jans, 1998, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be effected. BUIs of Lading will be countersigned by JOHN MANNERS & CO., LTD.,
Agenta. Hong Kong, 5th June, 1928. [634] NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN.
ܐ܂
THE Steamer
“SAARBRUECKEN" aving arrived from BREMEN, HAM. BURG and Porta, Consignees of Cargo are hereby notified that their Cargo being landed at their risk into the Go- downs of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., Kowloon, where Delivery can be obtained.
All Goods remaining undelivered after the 13th of June, 1918, will be subject to Bent
No Fire Insurance will be effected by - as in any case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godown for examination by the Con- ignees and the Company's Surveyors, Messrs. Anderson & Aaho, at 10 s... on the 11th of June, 1928.
No
Claims will be admitted after the foods have left the Godown and all Works of the Ship's arrival hero, after Claims must be presented within Two which date they will not be recognised,
Consignees are requested to surrender their Bills of lading to the Undersigned for Countersignature.
MELORERS & 00.
Agenta: NORDDAUZIONEER LLOYD, BEKKET, Hong Kong, 6th June, 1928. (6339 CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.
THE MEN LINE STEAMERS, LIMITED.
FROM LEITH, MIDDLESBRO', ANT. WEBP, LONDON & STRAITE.
The Steamship “ BENLOMOND.".
CONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby
"TAKLIWA" having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby in- Zormed that their Goods are being
informed that all Goods are being lauded and placed at their risk in the landed at their rink into the hazardena Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and and/or extas batardons Godowns of the Godown Company's Godowns at Kow- Hong Korg and Kowloon Wharf and toon, where Delivery may be obtained Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from s soon as the Goods are landed.
the wharves, Delitery may be obtained. Goods not cleared by 9th June, 1923, No Claims will be admitted after the will be subject to Heat,
Goods have left the Godowns, and a Goods remaining, andelivered after the 114k inst, will be subject to Rent.
No Fire Insurance will be affected by ta in any case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Con- signess and the Company's surveyors, Messrs. Goddard and Dongias, xl 10 am, Mondays and Thursdays.
All Ülims against the stommer maat be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 25th inst, or they will sat be recognized.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods
will be examined on the 9th instant,
All Claims must be presented within are to be left in the Godowas, where they Ten days of the Steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot beat 10 am, by Messrs. Goddard & Douglas. reoggnised.
No Claims will be admitted after tha (foods have left the Godowns.
'1 ÁCKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO. Hong Kong, 2nd June, 1928. (6935
No Fire Insurance has been affected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by OTHB, LIVINGSTON & CO. LTD.
Agenta.
(6336 Hong Kong, 4th Jane, 1928,
2308
·LATEST ALTERATIONS.
.. I
Derby probables are that Marshal The latest alterations in the will ride Sir Abe Bailey's Advocate, and J. Leach will ride Lord Bose bery's Camelford. Scratchings are Heirloom and the Wheedler.
Probables And Jockeys. The Derby probables and jockeya are as follows:
Sir Abe Bailey's Advocate, Mar-
*shal.
Mr. L. Neumann's Black Watch,
Smirke.
Baron Edouard de Rothschild's
Bubbles II., Bouillon.
"Lord Rosebery's Camelford, J. Mr. T. Davidson's Constant Son,
Leach
Caralake.
Major J. S. Courtauld's Cyclone,
Lace.
Lord Derby's Fairway, Weston. Sir H. Cunliffe-Owen's Felstead,
H. Wragg Lady Richardson's Ferukloof,
Perryman.
Sir Laurence, Phillip's Flamingo,
Elliott.
Mr. G. Drummond's
Gang
Warily, Steve Donoghue. Mr. W. Waldron's Grange
View, Graves. Mr. A. K. Macomber's Luyaneran,
"F. Fox.
Mr. D. Sullivan's O'Curry, H.
Beasley.
Mr. Jacques Wittouck's Palais
Royal II., Allemand. Mr. Sol Joel's Porthole, Winter. The Aga Khan's Ranjit Singh,
Beary."
Capt. G. F. Gough's Royal Min
strel, Joe Childs. Mr. D. M. Gant's Royal Crusa
der, Hulme, Mr. C. W. S. Wittburn's Sein-
tillation, Sirett
Lord Dewar's Sunny Trace, Gor-
don Richards. Mr. H. R. Armitage's Yeomans-
town, E. Gardner.
FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
MEETING.
THIRD DIVISION ELECTIONS.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]`
BRITISH BANTAM WEIGHT
CHAMPION.
LONSDALE BELT WINNER.
{TEROGGE `KEUTER'S AGENCY.}
Lobos, June 4th. At the National Sporting Club to-night, Pattenden met Nicholson in a twenty-round bout "for The British Bantam Weight Champion ship and the new Lonsdale Beli, the
old Belt having been won cutright by Johnny Brown.
The fight ended in the twelfth round when Nicholson was knocked out by his opponent.
KISSING HIS OWN WIFE.
HUSBAND BOUND OVER FOR
ASSAULT.”
"APPEAL FAILS.
A man who kissed his own wife twice and was bound over by the justices for assault on the informa- tion of his wife appealed against King's Beach that decision to Divisional Court on May 4th
The husband was Mr. Arthur William Meekings, of Palewell Park, Mortlake, and the wife Mrs. Edith Meekings, of Queen's road, Mortlake.
Mr. Harold Simmons, who ap meared for Mr. Merkings, explain ed that the allegation was that he had been guilty of an offence the enormity of which was kissing
his wife.
Mr. Justice Avory: Did you say kissing or kicking?
Mr. Simmons said that Mr. and Mra Meekings were not living to- gether, and on June 30th, 1927, Mr. near the house where she lived.
reekings met his wife in the street
"According to her story," said Mr. Simmons, "be caught hold of ber ame with great force, pre vented her from entering the house, put her against the gate, and kiss- ed her against her will."
Mr. Simmons added, that Mr. Meekings' contention was that he was entitled to assume that being his wife she would not object to his kissing her.
"No Opportunity." The ground of appeal was that the magistrates came to the de- cision and did not give the hushand the opportunity of giving evidence. They heard the wife's evidence, and a submission by the husband's
counsel that he had no case to an- swer, and then gave their decision. Hi. Justice Shearman: What does the husband gain by this"ap- peal!
Mr. Simmons: He is a man of good character and thinks that this
is a slur on him.
Lord Howart: Of course, we must remember that these people were living apart, and there may have been a lot of bitter feeling between them. .. '
Mr. Justice Avory. What sa therity is there for holding that a wife must submit to be kissed every time her husband pleases
Lord Hewart described the ap- peal as an especially trivial one, and dismissed it with costs.
Mr. Justice Avory, agreeing, said that he thought the husband had been illadvised to bring the appeal. He was fortunate in excap ing conviction for assault instead of being bound over.
WIVES TALK TOO MUCH." VIEW OF ONE WHO HAS BEEN MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Modern views on married life are hold by Mrs. Harriet Hewetson of Choam, Surrey, who, with Mr. Hewetson, has just celebrated her golden wedding.
|
AGE OF CHIVALRY
RE-LIVED.
THE KING HONOURS HIS KNIGHTS.
ABBEY PAGEANT.
OATH TO DEFEND ALL WOMEN.
[BY B. V. MORTON,]
I stood high up in the triferium of Westminster Abbey and looked down on the most romantic sere- mony I have ever witneseed-the grant of talis, in Henry' VIL'i Chapel to Knights Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
FIGHTING FOR A FILM PART.
HOW BOY WAS CHOSEN TOR
SWEENEY TODD."
„BOUT WITH GLOVES DECIDES.
Success with the gloves earned a boy a part in a film. Mr. Walter West wanted somebody to play the part of the apprentice in the film "Sweeney Todd which he has just started producing, with Mr. Moore Marriott in the rols of the unspeakable barber,
role splendidly; but then so did Master Archie Dansic.
Master Brian Glennie suited the
cus-
Mr. West decided to let them fight for it. The lads donned the gloves, Mr. Moore Marriott re- fereed, and after a vigorous scrap, Master Glennie won on paints She He will in consequence lather A girl stood next to me.
Todd'a also was spell-bound by the pomp tomers, and play his part in even-
unhappy Sweeney and colour of it. The world in taally bringing the which we live had vanished. We book for his crimes. We were looking down on a page were back in the age of chivalry. of English history brought suddenly to life: to-day was keeping faith with yesterday...
Bich Dolours.
τι
monster
to
film studios, and on telling the A youth called at the Elstree vigilant commissionaire at the door that he had an appointment with Mr. Alfred Hitchcock, the direc tor, now making "Champagne" Through the nave flowed a rich there was admitted to the studio tide of colour: the clergy came in interior. He asked if he could
play in the picture. fine copes, the great goldcross.of Westminster before them; then Something in his manner stood walked, two by two, fifty-five him in good stead. He was fitted Knights of the Bath in scarlet robes out with a pageboy's uniform, and that swept the Boor; behind them duly made up, he presented him moved the King, the train of his self next day and acted in the filin. Miss Betty Balfour, the star, chat velvet robe held by two small pages ted to him. He told her that he in scarlet coats and white silk knee had had a good deal of experience breeches.
There was music and the sexless chanting of the choir, Gentlemen at-Arms stood the length of the great church, white cocks' feathers cascading over their gold helmets, their hands in white gauntlete grasping halberds. rustle as the brilliant procession took seats in the chair below us.
"It is gorgeous!" whispered the girl, "but what does it mean? I wish knew how it began!"'
There was
I explained to her that in the age of chivalry, when men wander ed the world in search of distrese- ed maidens and other fearful perils they returned from their quests covered not only with glory,
but also with the sweat and dust of great adventure. It is said that on one occasion a king approached
An enquire with the intention of knighting him, but the atmosphere surrounding, the gallant gentleman was 60 eloquent of weeks on active service that his Majesty said
Peradventure this brave fellow requires rest and a bath Bring him to me anon!"
in
When
she asked where and how, he re-
this kind of thing.' lied, "Oh, I produced 'Dracula? at school.
The sound of the word "school" arrested Mr. Hitchcock, who asked the fad his age. To everyone's astonishment, he admitted that he was only 11-he looked a good 14 and behaved like 20.
Despite the initiative which the boy had shown, he was informed that he could do no more acting in films, at any rate for the mo ment, as he was of school_age.
Never mind." Young Hopeful replied: "I shall have six weeks' holiday in the summer, and then I shall get a part, perhaps quite big one, in another film and work with the company all that time."
when squires were knighted in their baths. The Duke of Connaught, the Grand Master of the Order, mounted to the stall to the left of the door which bears the title "Duc de Connaught et Strathearn." The Queen slipped quietly to a. gilded chair set for her below the King's stall.
SLEPT ON £12,000 BONDS.
FARMER'S DEALINGS WITH
A BARONET.
CIVIL WAR FEAR.
with £12,000 worth of bonds under The statement that a man slept his pillow was made by counsel during the hearing of an motion, said to involve a remarkable series of transactions, which was brought before Mr. Justice Rowlats in the King's Bench Division by Mr. William Hope G. a Scottish farmer, against the Parkhill Cor- poration. Ltd, of Inverness, Miss Elizabeth Chadwick, secretary to Sir Charles Ross, and others.
The fact that Sir Charlos Roas at one time thought that he foresaw civil war in this country was also mentioned.
Mr. Jowitt, EC. (for Mr. Gül), said that Mr. Gill claimed a de- claration that he was entitled to twenty American notes of 7,500 dollars (about £1,500), each of the Parkhill Corporation and 8,000 corporation, which were held by shares of the capital stock of the the National Safe Deposit Co.
No Jurisdiction Ples. The defence was that the bonds belonged to lisa Chadwick, while two other defendants, Mr. Alfred Newton Macnuley and Mr. William Springer jun, as receivers of the Parkhill Corporation, contended that the count had no jurisdiction in the matter.
Sir Charles Ross, who, Mr. Jowitt said, figured prominently in the action, inherited 360,000 acres of land in Scotland.
There was at one time a prospect of Sir Charles Ross' wife instituting divorce proceedings against him, and Mr. Jowitt said that the judge might come to the conclusion that Sir Charles had in mind that, if his wife succeeded, she would be come entitled to a considerable pro- portion of his estate in Sectiand, and that if he could dispose of his difficult for her to obtain the fruits Scottish property it would of any decree which might be granted.
be
The judgment in the divorce suit was given in the Court of Session in Edinburgh in June 1927, Lord Morison holding that the charges of misconduct against Sir Charles were not proved, and be absolved him and the co- respondent, Mrs. E. K. Hoff- mann, of New York, -from the conclusions of the summons.]
A close friendship sprang up in 1922 between Sir Charles and air. Gill, whose co-operation he desired to obtain in farming operation (including a scheme for the scien tific feeding of sheep), which Sir Charles had found to be an expen sive hobby.
They led out the hero and wash ed him That. I explained, as the origin of the Most Honourable
Mr. Gill becarne tenant of two Order of the Bath. In later years The solemn ceremony was then of Sir Charles' farms in 1923, and the bathing became merely sym- observed of granting to ten kaights in the following year Sir Charles. bolic: it stood for the spiritual stalls vacant owing to the deaths expounded to Mr. Gill the advan purity of a knight before he takes of ten members of the Order. The tage of American companies. the oath. On the ave of the ten knights advanced to the centre Mr. Gill told Sir Charles that coronation of Henry IV. Forty-six of the chapel. Among them were he was willing to become an Ameri bath, filled with warm water, stood Field-Marchal Lord Allenby, Gen- car corporation round a great hall of the Tower of eral Sir John Maxwell, Admiral of
Lease Assigned. London. Into these baths stepped the Fleet Sir C. Madden, Admirali forty-six exquires. The King enter of the Fleet Lord Wester-Wemyss,
in state, and, dipping his hand in water, made the sign of the Cress on forty-six bare backs..
Bathing Problem.
A difficult situation was created when a queen occupied the throne. it was obviously impossible for a woman to officiate at the bathing of young kuights. Beth Mary and Elizabeth_appointed male deputies. It was George I., on the urgent advance of Walpole, who gave a new importance to this ancient rite by creating the Order of the Bath.
The Parkhill Corporation, Ltd.,
and Admiral of the Fleet Earl was formed, Mr. Gill was appoint. Jellicoe. The Duke of Connaughted president, and the corporation advanced to them and administered Accepted Mr. Gill's offer, which was the ancient and magnificent oath of suggested to him by Sir Charles, to assign his lense with Sir Charles knighthood:
"You shall honour God above to the corporation in consideration all things; you shall be stedfast
21,500) each of the cor-
of
in the Faith of Christ; you shall (as wenty notes of 7,500 dollars
love the King your Sovereign poration bearing interest at the Lord, and Him and his Right rate of 3 per cent. from 1924 until defend to your Power; you shall the date of payment, and €,000 defend Maidens, Widowe, and shares of the capital stock of the Orphans in their Rights, and you corporation. shall suffer no extortion as far the present action, and Miss Chad- Those notes were the subject of as you may prevent it; and ofwick now alleged that Mr. Gill as great Honour be the Order had failed to provide cash for the unto you as ever it was to any stock and implements on the farma. of your Progenitors, or others."
She also, claimed to be entitled The knights were then shown to to Belgian bonds worth 60,000 doi-
We looked down into the chair. The medieval company rose. The pages swiftly opened the door of the King's stall and arranged the folds of his train. Two by two the their stalle. They bowed to the lars (about £12,000), which at one Kaights of the Bath moved up the Once more they were summoned to Gill, who, added Mr. Jowitt, slept King and to the Grand Master.time were in the possession of Mr. steps of the sanctuary, each one the centre of the chapels, bowing low before the Queen, and
The with them under his pillow "the
tion:-
The
last of all came the King with his King was conducted from his stall night before he took them to his pages of honour. He alone made to the altar. He knelt there a bank.. Do obeisance, but walked slowly silver and gold. He then retired words took place between Mr. Gill moment and made an offering of Mr. Jowitt said that later high past through the doorway into the to his stall." Confessor's Chapel. The Queen
and Sir Charles Rosa -regarding The senior knight, drawing his the sheep-feeding system. rose and followed: Her Majesty sword, offered it, but first, to the sheep were dying in large numbers, was the only person not of the Dean, who placed it on the altar, and Mr. Gill told Bir Charles that Order, who witnessed the climax to the ceremony behind the closed handing it back with the admoni- he would not be responsible for
carrying on the
Bir doors of the Chapel of Henry VIL Texhort and admonish you Charles finally admitted that Mr.
As the knights passed through the Confessor's Chapel they imet
to · use: your sword to the Gill was right. sweet herbs.
Glory of God, the Defence, of the The royal tombs were strewn with reeemary for re-
Gospel, the Maintenance of your membrance and laarel for fame.
Sovereign's Right and Honour, The air was pangent with them.-
and of all Equity and Justies, to Great branches of rosemary lay over
the utmost of your power."- the tall, dark tomb in the centre of the chappel in which lie the Each knight drew his sword and bones of Edward the Confessedt,
held it forward by the blade. What King's Shrine,
4 splendid picture: the morning Tot The tide of colour slowly filled light through stained windows, the A three-year-old boy was on May the exquisite chapel where Henry silken banners hanging still above 7th awarded £1,000 damages for the VII. lies beneath Torrigiano's the ornate stalls, the heraldic loss of an sim in an accident, and superb shrine. Here, in secret and beasts crouching above the helms, it was stated that at compound in- behind closed doors, was performed gleaming with old gold, brave interest this sum would have increas the culminating symbolism of the bright reds, blues, and yellow, anded to £3,000 when he came of age. day. This is the Chapel of the the amall chapel a violent fire of The boy was Charles Benjamin Order. Bilk banners hang from the scarlet velvet robes as the fifty Walker, and the award of 21,000 roof. Each stall bears above it the knights in dead silence watched was announced to Mr. Justice helmet of a knight, hie name, and their companions standing before Branson on the settlement of a hit cost of arms,
the lit candles offering their swords claim by his father in the King's
A lot of nonsense is talked LONDON, June 4th.nowadays about young people pre Football League at London to-day Mra Hewetson in an interview, At the annual meeting of the terring motor-cars to babics," said Torquay Athletic and Merthyr I think our young married Town were elected to the third couples are quite right an division of the southern section and having children until they can Nelson and Carlisle United to the afford them. northern, section. Carlisle is the only newVUNDET,
FRENCH HARD COURT TENNIS.
COCHET BEATS: LACOSTE,"
[TEROUGH ZEUTER'S AGENCY.↑
PARIS, June 4th, In the final of the Men's Hingles at the French hardcourt tennis tournament Henri Cochet heat Rene Lacoste 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
Splendid Plettirë,
£1,000 DAMAGES FOR A BOY OF THREE.
LOSS OF AN ARM AFTER A STREET ACCIDENT.
"I think the secret of happy married like," she added, "is for the wife to bold her tongue. My set is prone to do too much talk ing.
Mra Hewetson is a sister of Mr. James Butler, an original member of the Aeronautical Society, who made an ascert in 1884 in the The Knights Grand Cross took to the altar. So they stood with Bench Division. balloon invented by Montgolfier. their places. The King mounted the light running over the naked The accident took place in Another brother, Mr. Frank Hedges the steps of his stall to the right steel. Then, at a signal from the Rotherhithe, the child being knock- Butler, founded the Royal Aero of the door which bears the words senior knight, the nine, swords ed down by a motor-lorry. The Club. Mr. Howeton is a Past Ba Majesté "—for French was the flashed back to the scabbards, father, Mr. William Walker, a Master of the Worshipful Company | language of the Court in the days The coremony over-Day butcher, sued as, the boy's next-of- of Salterm
kin. (Continued on, nezt Column),
Expres.
wes