THE FRANCONIA.

INTERESTING NEW ITINERARY.

SOME OF THE NOTABLES ON BOARD.

The Cunard liner, the R.M.S. Franco, arrived in port yeater- day afternoon berthing at Kowloon Deck, on her annual round the world-tour. She left New York on January 15, with a full complement. of passengers, and so great was the demand for berths that a Ver large number of people were dia appointed. It will be remembered that when she visited the Colony last year the Franconis was only about half full. The ever increasing popularity of these tours, or per- haps of the wealth of America, is illustrated by the fact that one. third of the accommodation for next year's cruise is already taken.

LOCAL FOOTBALL.

YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

K,O,S,B. BEAT POLICE.

Yesterday's games in the Hong Kang League resulted as under:-

Division I, '-

K.O.S.B.

1. H.K. Police... 0 Division II.

5.0.5.B. Res.. Chins Alh. B... 4 S. Chian "B"...

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1929.

LAWN TENNIS.

FINE SINGLES MATCH.

(H.D." BEATS \ ** M.K."

SPORT FASHIONS.

BILLIARDS IN A “BOILED

SHIRT.

PLEA FOR COLOUR,

[BY LEO MUNAO.]

A well contested match was seen yesterday in the re-play between H. D. Rumjaha, and M. K. Lo in

in sports Fashion in sports costume for the third round of the Open Singles men is mysteriously dictated. When K.F.C. Res... Championship of the Colons. On and by whom are changes decreed Eastern F.C.... the last occasion, it will be recall And why are certain familiar ob- RA. Res........ 2 ed, failing light prevented a deci-jects of the playing fields-such, R.A.F....... I S.L.I. Res.... 1sion being reached when the Chi for instance, as cloth caps on goal-

keepers seemingly fixed for ever! The following games in the Hong. neno led by ↑ sets to 1, and 4-8

The goalkeeper stands for fidelity Kong League are down for decision games in favour of the Indian into hit cloth cap. The billiards to-day:-

the fourth sot. Yesterday's match player, in the other hand, is all for change, and not merely the saw another long struggie which, change which transforms him from however, ended in a win for Rum-wearer of "gent's lounge" to a fall-dress butterfly between the jaha by three sets to one, 6-4, 6-4, afternoon and evening session. He 4-6, and 8.

respecta" they evening conventions, but he declines to follow the after- noon-wear fashion set by players of pre-war fame, who were elegantly attired all day long.

Division I.

(Kick off 5.13 p.m.) Ching Athletic

Smal Units. Kowloon F.C.

r.. B.A. From New York the first stop! The game postponed from last was made at Funchal then Gibral- Wednesday will be played to-day tar, Algiers, Monaco and Naples. Haita, Port Said, Suez and Djilication the H.K.F.C. ground. The were called at en route for Bom Athletic is expected to win. bay,

Kowloon receive the R.A. on the

Over Bagdad A most interesting trip, and one which will not be forgotten by any of the eight passengers who made it, was from Jerusalem to Bagdad, and back to Cairo to rejoin the vesel, by aeropland Those who made the trip, besides having a norel experience, had the gratifica. tion of knowing that they were the first party of tourists to fly over Bagdad.

From India the cruise continuéd to Colombo, Rangoon, Peanng. Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, Bata via, Samarang, Macassar, Zam. boanga and Manila. A second novel land trip was taken from Bangkok to. Ankor and thence to Saigon to rejoin the ship. About righty passengers were in this party and found the journey ex teemely interesting. It is the first time that Anker has, been included in the Franrenia itinerary. Later an excursion, will be made from Chinwangtao to Peping

The Dancers.

Railway ground and a win for the ing. He troubled Lo a great deal home team is expected.

'".

E.O.S.B. v. POLICE.

LD, on the other hand, although on the defensive for the most part,

gave a very good show, passing man at the net many times

Dandies of the Past. Professionals auch as Stevenson,

RUGGER.

NAVY OVERWHELM THE ARMY.

TRIANGULAR TOURNAMENT

MATCH,

There were plenty of thrilla in the second match of the triangular Rugby tournament yesterday after noon, when the Army were bouten by the Navy.

Play commenced with the Army defending the Football Club end, and almost at once the Navy for wards got away on the left, the man in possession being "tackled near the touch line. Within ton minutes, however, the Navy scared n try at an awkward angle, which was not converted. A moment later a Navy forward scored again, tak- ing advantage of a defender's failure to gather the ball. Though bearer the centre the goal kick fall-

ed.

GOLF

ROYAL HONG KONG, GOLF

CLUB.

BOGEY POOL

FASLING. MARCH 29-APRIL 2.

Comdr. W. D. Brown (4) and T. C. 0. E. C. Marton (scr.), Lieut.- Monaghan (11), 3

up-tie divide...

and

2 up 1 up

1 up

.......... 1 up

Other scores - LA R. Andrewes (5) J. M. Walker (6) M. G. Mills (18) G. E. Costello (17) R. K. Hepburn (10) ....... Comdr. M. L. Clarke (14). E. W. Kirk (10) H Spicer (18) D. J. Gilmore (11)

114 antries.

1 up I up

1 up ...all eq. all aq.

MEDAL COMPETITION.

FANLING, MARCH 99-APRIL 2

E. W. Kirk. 63-10-73' wins. Other scores:— Capt. The Hop. W. S.

Leveson Gower

Comdr. M. L. Clarke

19 "entries.

86-10-78 90-14-78

MIXED BOGEY COMPETITION.

NOW ON SALE

1929 Edition

OF THE

DIRECTORY

AND

CHRONICLE

The 67th Annual IssueTM

OF THE

Directory and Chronicle

for

HONG KONG,

THE TREATY PORTS OF

CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO.

CHINA, SIAM,"

SETTLEMENTS,

STRAITS

MALAY

STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA, BORNEO, THE PHILIPPINES, Etc.

Play reached a high standard and the match proved one of the best singles seen so far this season. Both played a tenacious game, and there were many long rallies. Rumjaho

From scrum near the Navy was the more enterprising, "fre-

line, the Army lost a good oppor- quently maccurring for an epca-

Inman, and Reece were dandies unity, a pass being intercepted and the play carried to mid-held. by his ability in keeping the ball enty years ago by comparison The Navy then made a fine move- low, and this, perhaps, proved to with some of our modern players ment on the right which ended in be the biggest factor in his success,mong them the finalists in this the man being brought down almost Season's amateur championship. on the line. Before the interval No doubt Coles and Lee were one of the Army forwards inter- superb in evening dress I saw copted a pass and transferred to

one another player who

well afternoon session, but that was tackled when a try seemed certain. them only as dressed to play The struggle opened evenly, each sufficient to send my thoughts back Leading by six points at the player winning his service until to the era when a stiff white linen change of ends, the Navy ware Humjahn by superior enterprise collar and a snowy shirt were awarded a penalty kick which beat Lo in two games running and essential to the correctness of the brought in another three points. took the first set. The second set, | player's daytime costume.

Soon after their forwards put saw equally good tennis and went Seemingly we have altered all them further up by scoring another

Bame Gear much the

way, Rumjaha that in recent years Coles and try which was converted. Another securing it at 6-4.

Lee, at any rate both sported soft penalty from a foul at serum fol- Encouraged by this success," Rum-collars of blue and white, with lowed, but the kick went wide.

match. jahn forced the pace in the third shirts striped to

The

Play in the second half was most- Me-set and got in many of his favourite players looked nest and comfort-ly confined to Army territory with

shots. He succeeded in taking fourable, but they were not "in it" an occasional rush to the other end SCENE-A lawn-4 circle of men IMPORT AND EXPORT

Before an enthusiastic audiance the Borderers managed to defeat the Police by the narrow margin of one goal to nil, at Scokumpoo yesterday. The referee, Mr. Willis, lined out the following teams :--

K.O.S.B.-McDougall; Gardiner, Martin; Everest, Davy, Skiggs, Stock, Reeves, McGkachey, Alexander.

Police-Clarke; Wynne, Muir; Brittain, Oram, Jessop; Pile, Greavy Fraser, Shepherd.

Howarth and

K.O.S.B: wwn the toss and in a very short time Fraser made a breakaway for the Police, but Martin slammed the ball back to mid-field. Everest collected and passed to Stock, who placed a shot

which called for the best of Clarke's

The Franconia is commanded by Captain E. T Britten, R.D., INR, while the cruise director is ability. The Police retaliated with Mr. Ross H. Skinner, and the another run up field, but Mc- executive manager Mr. Robert A: Dougall had little difficulty in

clearing. Grinse who will later take a party

At this stage Skiggs through Siberia. The tour is under Stock and Reeves were giving n the auspices of Messrs. Thos. Cook sparkling display in the forward & Sons and there is a large, cruis-line on behalf of the Borderers and ing staff, in addition to the gentle. only Clarke's skill prevented several men mentioned. Mr. Charles C good shots from these players find Batchelder holds the important ng the net. Mention should also post of lecturer and gives graphic be made of the K.O.S.B. half-back addresses, -before arrival in each it, especially Gear and Everest port, on the interesting features of outside right for the visitors, but ho Pile was playing a great game as the place.

lacked the necessary support from Amateur Cinematographers. his colleagues. Wynne and Muir The Franconia is a luxuriously played a good defensive game and equipped liner of 20,000 tons, her harassed Reeves on many occasions. public rooms being remarkable for It was now that the first really ex- their size and beauty. Every positing incident in the game occared, gible convenience is provided for McGlinchey netting, but unfor the passengers including swimming tunately for the Borderers, he was bath; aquash racquets courts, shops, off-side. As a result of Police and the regular deck sports, dane handling, the Burderers were ing, orchestra, etc.. On the boat awarded a free kick. Reeves took deck a cinema show is held, and a the shot and Stock converted with a large number of the passengers neat header which entered the net have their own moving picture and gave the lead to K.0.5.B. with- cameras. Amateur pictures taken in a few seconds of the whistle. are developed on board, and their authors have the pleasure of seeing them on the screen, besides a good selection of professional pictures.

Community singing has also been a feature of this trip led by Mr. HA Hammontree of Grand Rapida (Mich).

31.

i

During their stay in port the tourists will visit all the local beauty spots, while a side trip to Canton has also been arranged The veasel is due to leave here on Friday, preceeding by way of North China, Japan and the Panama to New York where she is dus on May

The Passengers. The

of the Franconia passengers are not, as is often the case on such cruises, mostly elderly retired people, and, in fact, our representa- tive was told by a member of the cruise staff, who has been "round" the world" a bewildering number of times, that there is more youth and beauty now on board her than there has been on any other world cruise in his experience. He added

that there are also a larger number of millionaires among the passen...

with clever shots..

out of the first five games, but Lo rose to the occasion and checked his opponent's progress by really sound defence. Taking no chances, he won the next five games, amidst applause. The best tennis of the match was seen in this set. - An

even better struggle took place in the fourth set. Rumjaha Spened well, leading 4-2, and 5-3, but Lo once again asserting him- self drew level and outplayed Rum jahn in the next game, thus leading by 6-5, at which stage it appeared that he was capable of bringing the score to 2 sets all. Rumjahn, how. ever, with a great effort won a love game, Lo fell off somewhat and Runjabn took the next two games for the set and match. --

Handicap Singles "B." In the faal of the Singles Hazdi cap "B" the Price brothers met in an interesting match, which the younger (receiving handicap) won by the odd set.

RESULTS.

FINAL,

E. R. Frice (rec. 4/6) beat T. Price (owe 3/6), 5-7, 6-1, 6-1...

Mixed Doubles,

Half-time: K.0.9.B. 1, Police o. The second half opened at a great pace and the combined efforts of Skiggs, Stock

H. V. Parker and Mias Stanion found plenty of work for Clarke.

and McGlinchey (owe 2/6) beat A. Piercy and Mrs. For a considerable time play was Piercy (rec. 4/6) 6-3, 6-7, 6-1. confined to

Lieut. D. Smith and Mrs. Smith the region of the (owe 4/6) beat W. Woodward and Police goal-mouth and several corners were conceded by Police. Mrs. Woodward (rec. 4/6) 9-7, 6-3. Eventually Wyane managed to B. E. Green and Miss Heard (owe clear with a pass to Oram-who-15) w. from Forster and Mrs. slammed the leather across to File. Stark (uwe 15)...... This player forced the pace and got within shooting distance, only to find McDougall ready to receive his abot with open hands. Er- changes now ruled more even, but the Borderers were undoubtedly the better team and the score can- not be considered as a fair indica- tion of the nature of the game.

Final:

K.O.S.B. Police

DIVISION II.

K.O.S.B.

Coole

*. KOWLOON.

On the K.F.C. ground, the visitors ger than on any previous cruise, won by four clear goals which sounds very pleasant for opened the score and before the in- both parties:

terval put on another.

Kowloon played up well in the second half but failed to score,

4

WA.

for whitely severe perfection of ap-where the three-quarter line proved parel with the great men who impassable. The Navy added an- charmed the world of billiards be other two tries in succession and then in the last minute of the fore young Leo was born."

game Lieut. Maxwell (EO.S.B.) broke through to score a try be tween the posts, which was convert ed.

We are all for ease. nowadays. But that does not explain why the first-class billiards player should be se inconsistent na to dress casually in the afternoon and to appear at stiff collar, night encased in "boiled" shirt, and everything else according to regulation-n very perfect Corinthian. The seeming inconsistency is, I suppose, con sistent with the freakishness of fashion.

Anyhow, we have here an exam-

ple of fashion as it changes in more ways than one. As for an illustration of fixed" fashions, let me put once more a question which I have asked many times without receiving a completely satisfactory answer.

Why do goalkeepers wear cloth caps?

But Why?

or ou weste

|

The final scores were Navy 20 points (4 tries, 1 goal, 1 penalty goal); Army 5 points (1 goal).

The last match of the series be tween the Club and the Navy, who have now both besten the Army, will be played next Monday on the same venue the Club ground.

HOME FOOTBALL.

STOCKPORT LOSE THEIR LEADERSHIP.

RETURN LEAGUE MATCH UPSETS.

FANLING, MARCH 29-APRIL 2. Capt. The Ron F. $. Leveson Gower and Mrs. Byron Major and Mrs. R. H,

Lucas

tie and divide. 24 entries.

1 down

1 down

A DOUBLE EVENT.

THE DOVER ROAD.

and women, sitting in basket chaira Flowers in full, bloom- a wonderful sunset,

boys passing" to and fro with cock- tails.

Mr. A. (an elderly man); What are you doing to-morrow, Mrs. Bi Will you and John come with me to the Dover Road "↑

This Large Volums of approximate- ty 2,000 Pages gives, in addition to the Umal Lists of Firms, a Alphabetical List of Residente In the Far East containing the Names of Nearly

20,000 FOREIGNERS. Arranged, with the "initials as well.

as Surnames in strict alphabe tical order so that any ATEG can be found instantaneously.

CLASSIFIED LIST

MERCHANTS

AND

MANUFACTURERS

IN THE S

FAR EAST,

Mrs. B. Is that the A.D.C Show? We're going already, thanks LARGE EDITION (WITH all the same.

MAPS & TREATIES)..... $13

Mr. A. I'm sorry-still as long

as you're going that's all right SMALL EDITION (turning to Mrs. C) What about you Will you and your husband

IL

$8

come?. Two of my party have fallen HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, Ltd.,

11, Ice House Street,

Hong Kong.

Mrs. C. (pretty, selfish person): We're engaged; thanks all the same. Billy wanted me to go but. I prefer Bridge so I fixed up a four.

MrA Well, there are plenty of other nights for you to go. There's Tuesday, the 9th. Thursday, the 11th Friday, the 12th, and Satur- day, the 13th.

BARRISTER AND HIS RUSSIAN WIFE.

ALLEGED NEGLECT TO MAINTAIN HER.

Mrs. C I don't want to go-I loved "On Approval" but I'm en keen on bridge now I don't want to A young Russian woman applied go to any shows.

I want to to

to Mr. Hay Halkett at the Maryle Mr. A. But this is a very good bone Police Court for process show too and it serves a double pur- against her husband, a barrister in pose. Half the profits go to the chambers in the Temple, for alleg- minersy

ed neglect to maintain her.

Mrs. C. (shrugging her should- ero): I don't think I'm very in- terested in the minera. It's their own fault they're in this state

Mr. A. (hotly): Oh come-that's rather hard. It's an easy thing to Grimsby say when one is extremely comfort able. Let's admit they were badly led and that probably thousands of them had to follow suit. But what's the snow of casting that into the teeth of starving men, women and children?

Notts County's race for promo- tion to the First Division was checked by their defeat by the Wolves, this being a reversal of the previous day's result. and Middlesbrough, at the top of of the League table, benefit same what, by their rival's reverse.

An interesting feature in the Third Division matches was Stock- porte loss of the Northern Section leadership to Bradford City on the latter's success against Hartlepools. Bradford City and Stockport now have 52 points each, and the former have a better goal average and game in hand, with six more to complete the season.

By goalkeepers I mean those agile Yesterday's results were as fol-young Association football players lows:-

who guard the netted posts on Open Singles.

League grounds and other well- Aston Villa avenged last Mon- day's defeat by turning the tables H. D. Rumjaha beat M. K. Lo appointed enclosures, and the un-

when they received Leicester the 6, 64, 46, 85.

netted posts in parks and open spaces. But, whether they play at following day in the last matches Handicap Singles. "B,"

Wembley Stadium

of the Easter holiday League foot land, all good goalkeepers-except hall programme. Sheffield Wednes- J.ing a few rebels against fashion-day, the leaders, lost a point on

their visit to Huddersfield... Buch as B. Howard Baker-wear cloth caps.

1 can They also wear gloves. understand that. But why cloth caps? No doubt the cap, like the jersey of startling colour, helps to distinguish the goalkeeper from the other players. Besides, it keeps the cool-headed goalkeeper's head warm. But it cannot be compulsory, other- wise members of the Howard Baker select school of fashion would find themselves in frequent trouble.

Nothing will separate ninety- aine per cent of the 'keepers from their caps. They wore cloth caps many years ago, and they will never take them off. The fashion has spread all over the world, and it cannot be for climatic reasons.

Goalkeepers insist on cloth caps and gloves even in sunny South Africa friend from Johannes burg, now resident-poor shivering soul-in London, tells me that the fashion was introduced by early touring teams from England and encouraged by players who settled cut there. A preference for some thing lighter and cooler than the cloth cap might have been expected in that part of the world-but no, they would have the cap and the glover, and they had them.

Bo Response.

Tau.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES. Open Singles, M. W. Lo ». L. Goldman.' S. A Rumjahne. J. S. McEach

Handicap Singles "A." J. Armstrong (owe 1/6) e. J. G. Lawrie (owe 3/6),

I. Forster (owe 15). J. Barrow (rec. 3/6)."

Bandicap Doubles,.

G. N. de Man and C. Stigter (rec, 4/6) . . E. C. Marton and H. Owen Hughes (owe 15/1).

with the score

Among the passengers are Her Excellency Mme. Jane de Lanczy Two goals by Crawley in the all The game who is related to the Hungarian Royal Family, and Judge Frederick second half gave the Q.S.B. & Lawson of Boston. One of the four-goal victory.

loading figures in the social life on ": ATHLETIC

EASTERN.

The two teams at the foot of the

Southern Section exchanged points, Merthyr leaving the lowly placed Exeter behind. Northampton, the lenders, lost point in their return match with Conventry.

Results of Tuesday's matches us cabled by Reuter follow:

ENGLISH LEAGUE.

Division 1. R.A. v. SOUTH CHINA "B",

Arsenal 1 Newcastle Aston Villa 4 Leicester These teama met

Derby" at Caroline

3 Everton Huddersfield 0 Wednesday Hill the result being a draw

2 Sheffield C. at two goals I have no prejudice against the Leeds U. WAS for four cloth cup. It is the most popular

Division II. points added to their total. After most comfortable. It becomes at points. so each team will have two form of headgear and one of the Wolves a Notte C.

Division III. (Boutheru). playing a blank first half, Wong | tached to its owner, and his affec

Exeter Kin Leung opened the score for tion, for it grows as it loses ita Merthyr board has been "Mr. M. Hirsch-

South China and Camp put shape with use, its peak eaga, and Northampton 3 Coventry berger, a prominent' broker of New

At Happy Valley, the Athletic through his own goal giving South it looks more and more gor-Division III (Northern), Tork whose genial personality bas done much to make the cruise a defeated Eastern by four clear China a two-goal lead. Before the blimey" from week to week My Bradford C. 4 Hartlepools

The Eastern played up

final whittle sounded, Allan and sole complaint is that goalkeepers Halifax Botherham success. Then there, is Mr. S. P. goals. Colt, the son of Ethel Barrymore, strongly but failed to register a Taylor scored for the Gunners who might brighten our football grounds Doncaster

2 Tranmere were lucky to share the points if they were not such slaves to goal. "Mak Kwok Tung scored for

South Chins were quicker on the fashion.. Mr. N. X. Moody, a well-known of the Athletic early in the game and

ball than the Gunners.

Instead of a dull-hued cap, think magnate; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. scored again before the interval Lo Wai Man scored two goals in

how, jelly it would be to see our Honnold of Los Angeles (Mr. Hon-

favourite goalkeeper wearing Д noid it a well-known banker); Mr the second half, the Athletic win-

nest beret of scarlet or groen, com- Keyser of Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. ning as above.

At King's Park, these teams plete with tassel. Then there is the Ottis (Mrs. Oltis is the aister of

played 4 drawn Mrs. Frank Kellogg, wife of the

game, the long peaked cricket cap, smart score being one goal alt The looking and made in ranges of ex-Secretary of State); Mr. J. Colombo, Penang, Singapore, Bata Somerset L.I were the better team bright colours undreamed of by the Fenay who owns a big chain of via and Macila, so there is no and were unlucky in dropping a cloth cap manufacturers, and there cash atores in the United States; doubt that Hong Kong will rank point. The Airmen took the lead is the white, cap which lends the sad Møjer 8. F. Weaver, president high. Our representative was told through Bond from a free kidklawn tennis player an air of die of the Park Lane Hotel Syndicate that many of the passergom bad Before the interval, however, tinction lacking in the average 01-New York City,

been saving their money" for Palmer scored for B.L.I. The goalkeeper. Hong Kong, so the local shops will second half was keenly contested The goalkeeper, I fear, will not doubtless be sorry when she sails but neither side could score, the respond to the ples for art and away on her travels once more. result being. BAF HALL 1.

(Continued at foot of next column)

well-known American actresss

· Bp far it seems that the most popular ports of call have been (L'ontinued at foot of next celung.)

RAF. v. SLI.

NNO0Q

She said that he gave her 2s. 6d. recently and on later occasions gave ber 6d. and 1.

Mr. Hay Halkett: Is your hus- band in practice at the bar 7-Yes He is willing to allow me £ & week if I live apart from him, but I cannot live with my baby on £2.

A

The magistrate replied that she had come to the wrong court. man in the position of a barrister, if he was in practice, ought-to-pay his wife more than that court could give her.

Mrs. D. Quite right. I think it's simply horrid of you Phyllis You must have read of the awful missionary, Mr. Boswell, with a He referred the woman to the state in which the Prince of Wales suggestion that he should see what found these people. And after all he could do with the busband.

what is a miner's life at its best?

Mr, E. (a young man): Top

marks for you Mrs. D. I've lived all for enemies--oh! here's your in a mining district. Just before husband. Here Billy, Phyllis has I came out here I was in Stafford been talking a lot of nonsense about us were mining villages. I defy you and no sympathy for the miners. shire in my uncle's firmall round not going to "The Dover Road" to find anything more sordidly We hope you're going to put your ugly more depressing. I used to foot down heavily,

soo those fellows' who'd been worki Mr. C. Of course, we all know ing for hours underground come up Phyllis talks nonsense-but we don't to the top, pale as ghosts, emeared take any notice of it. I'd plenty of with coal dust blinking in the light miners in my Company in FranceTM of day, just when I was going off and jolly good fellows too. We're in clean fannels to play cricket or going on Tuesday, Phyllis. tennis. I used to think to myself

Mrs. C. You're a horrid lot of

we can't pay miners too much. Of people and you've made me feel a course, that isn't sound finance, pig That's what you wanted their own action has proved their Mrs. F.: Guessed right never quin, but all the same I never felt mind-you're not so bad as you pre- one should grudge them good wages tend to be and you'll not lose by and even luxuries. Good Lord, I've going on Tuesday. It's an Al mado a speech. Sorry but I feel Show-every time you realise you're strongly on that point.

enjoying it you'll be glad you gave. Mr. A. (approvingly) So do Lap bridge for one evening and help.. I never uit by a good fire enjoying ed to put boots on a half frozen every flicker of flame without think child's feet, or food on the table of 1ing of the poor devil who hacked one of those poverty stricken houses.

the coal out of the earth for me.

Mr. A. Just look round. Isn't And if he did like to buy a piano it all too wonderful-the beauty and and even hankered for one on each the comfort of it. side of the fireplace and a diamond ring for his wife why not! It is no jolly easy to deny other people

best porn

1

luxuries,

• Continued on next Column).

colour. He is firm in his adherence

Mr. E. (holding up a cocktail) and to the cap fashion, as faithful as

the taste of it: Here's success to the golfer to plus fours, the Soccer

The Dover Road" and may it bring in a bumper sumé centre forward to short shorts,"

lived and the Rugby three-quarter to Mrs. F. Hear, hear-I've

Mr. A. And so say all of us in the Black country too, and 1 Hong Kong is a generous place I long ones, remarkably pestopped.

"I cannot congratulate the goal know what decent folk they are prophesy that "The Dover Road. “ keeper on his fate, when, by we used to see them going of to will be as crowded as Piccadilly in putting on a chic little beret he dig in their allotments and chat with the reason, there'll be crowds at might do so much to check up the them and age the wonderfed things every door of the Theatre with world. But it is no use talking they raised-on the only green and Standing Room only and my two Death alone will and the most coupleasant spot in the villages spare tickets will be auctioned for servative alliance in the world Phyllis, you've struck the wrong a price beyond the dreams of that of the goalkeeper and his old note there and unless you want un azarice. Now roll up ladies and cloth cap..

(Continued on nezi Column). gentlemen-what offers ?

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