Disease germs may lurk ywereanh
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Sole Agents:
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CHINA BUILDING, (Pacing Queen's Theatro). {4af4-f--+l•-4----{¥-}#{{{++#4+11,4leftfl#{44-
THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH,
NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
(Continued from Page 2)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925.
THE NORTHERN SITUATION.
CHANG LOSES 100,000 MEN.
Peking, Nov. 25.-Kuo Sung- ling's attempt to seize Mukden and It is fitting that before 1 sit capture Chang Tso-lin has evident- down, I should acknowledge the ly not yet succeeded but in rellable very generous gift of the beaut eireles it is stated that he has taken ful mirror from the sister Chinese prisoners several of Chang Tso- Branch, as well as the good wishes | lin's most reliablo generals and the which accompanied it and which heads of the 9th and 10th divisions are most cordially reciprocated by with approximately 100,000 men, us all. (Applause),
while Chang Tso-lin controls 50,000 round Makden.
I am convinced that one of the great needs of the Colony to-day, and which has been emphasized
Yang Yu-ting has fed from Muk- more particularly during the last den to Dairen. Before leaving he few months, is a common ground declared he was responsible for the for meeting and comingling with difficulties within the Fongtien our Chinese friends that we may party. Some hold that his dej the belter understand each other parture will lead to peace. and create that atmosphere of mutual trust and friendship, with- out which neither the Y. M. C. A. nor the Colony can achieve their hest results. (Applause).
The Governors' Address, II. E. the Governor (Mr. Cecil Clementi, CMG.), then addressed those present, and said it had been a great pleasure to him to open the spacious and well appointed building, and to hear from the President and the Vice-President something of the work Young Men's Christian Association had been doing in the Colony of late.
the
Kuo's Family Seized. Chang Tso-lin has seized Kuo Sungding's family and is holding them under the strictest surveilance at Mukden.
||
Li Ching-lio's attitude is still somewhat doubtful. He wired on the 20th urging Chung Tao-lin to retire in favour of Chang Isue- Hanz but apparently decided forel- bly to resist any invasion of Chibli whether by Feng Yu-hsiang, Yach Wei-chun or Kue San-Ring-Reuter.
Shanghai, Nov. 26.It is reported that Li Keng-lin and Kwo Sung- The Y. M. C. A. was already alin have issued a joint statement strong institution before the Great War when he last knew its work in Hongkong. Since the war its membership had increased and its members now numbered more than two million, and thero were few countries without it.
demanding the retirement of Chang Tgo-lin and Yuan Chi-jui. Kueng Tang-3uen and others have been arrested. Kuc Sung-lin is leading 70,030 soldiers In the direction of Fengtien.-Toun Wan Yat Po.
ganised Christian communities of the Colony, in addition to the Bishop who would dedicate the building with prayer.
Unly last year he was at Colum- bo when a fine Y. M. C. A. building was opened there. Hongkong had even a finer building. Although the structure must be one of the best which the Y. M. C.. A. had in
It was " the Far East, there still remained
safe thing to say that the Home improvements that were de-Y. M. C. A. had. without reserva- sirable.
tion, the good will of all the Chris- Lian communities.
ļ
Recreational Needs.
Provision had not been made for recreation, physical or mental. It was very desirable that the scheme for the building of a gymnasium, bowling alleys and a Bwimming bath should be carried out as soon 39 funds permitted. A good library was also essential. saw the nucleus of one was there, and trusted that it would be ox-
He
tended. I was the hope of Sir Edward Stubbs that this institu- flon would have adequate playing fields, and in this regard he would certainly make good his predeces
sor's promises. (Applause).
He trusted that the well known generosity of the Hongkong Public would before long supply some of the outstanding needs of the insti- tation which had not been satisf-
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SCHOOL CRICKET.
QUEEN'S COLLEGE v, INDIAN
SCHOOL.
His recollections of the Y. M. C. A. in Hongkong did not go back so far as some of those who had spoken; it came upon disaster not long after his arrival in the Colony. He did not suggest that fact had aught to do with it. He remembered the quiet times they had in the old building and the dismay when it had to be evncanted at, he thought. 24 hours notice. The felt it keenly when it was found impossible to proceed with a new building then but he hoped the delay of ter. years had from the Indian School and won brought compensations.. They by 14 runs. The College batied were now starting with a larger first and made 135, A. S. Suffiad and finer building than would, have being top scorer with 52. The been possible then.
Indian School replied with 121, the chief contributor being Fletcher, who scored 53 and was undefeated at the close of play.
Scores:
.
A Valuable Gift.
His Excellency had mentioned that he was present at the opening of the new Y. M. C. A. building in Colombo. He himseit passed through Colombo about a month ago and among the things of in- terest to be seen was a building
Ideal of Perfect Manhood. It was not only, as Mr. Holynak had said, bricks and mortar and playing fields that were of supreme value to this Association. The Association stood for a very high ideal the ideal of perfect on a modest and humble scale out- manhood. Perfection was hard to aide which was the legend,
On the Indian Recreation Club ground at Sookunpoo on Wednal day, the Queen's College met a team
Queen's College. M. Sabham, b Suffind I. faroon, run cut M. Razack, b Sufiad
A. S. Saffind, b Fletcher
O. Hassan, e Ismail & Fletcher 1. Ismail, e Hassan b Fletcher M. R. Abbas, e Moosa b Sufliad..
ret in any sphere, especially as re-wy, M. C. A., the Buddhist Associn- A. K. Ismail, e Kitchell b Suffind
gards human beings.
Notwithstanding, they would do well to remember, and history told them, that the aspirations that had seemed unattainable in one millen: nium had become. everyday achievements in the next millen- In the new building the young nium.
men of the Colony had had set be-
tion. He was only glad to think Mit Singh, a and b Suffiad that those whose religious methods. J. Khan, not out
J. Mohammed, bFintcher differed so much from our own hid been stirred up in the interests of the young men.
Extras
Total
Indian School. Taja Singh, e Khan b Suflad S. Osman, e Razack b Suffind M. Hugsan, run out A. R. Susad, b Baroon M. Moosn, b Sablam
No one could be blamed for fore them' a valuable gift of which hitching his wagon to a star, and they all hoped and prayed full ad- he trusted that the real ideals that vantage would be taken. Those Christianity stood for would be present would be very glad to hear realised in this institution. (Ap- that all the rooms were taken and plause),
even before the building was open-R. ed there were 400 members upon G. Mustapha, c Saflind b Ismail the books. That was
Ten Years Ago.
The Rev. J. Kirk Maconachie was then called upon. He said he, understood he was naked to speak as one representing the or-
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
+ very
J. C. Fletcher, not out......
B Kitchell, e Haroon b Suffind M. Rumjahn, run out
H. Singh, run out
Extras
promising beginning and, he hoped, Jaggit Singh, ran out the presage of a larger and con- tinued service for the good of the Colony. (Applause).
Total
136
121
FOR SALE
?
Arrived by the s.s. "PAUL LECAT " ́
An assortment of
DRESSES, COATS and MILLINERY.
Now on view at :-
ROOM 42, KING EDWARD HOTEL.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
ANNUAL MOTOR CAR DRAW
In aid of the funds of the Society for the support of the
POOR OF HONGKONG,
A 1920 AUSTIN-7-Family Model Car equipped with
BALLOON TYRES and Four Wheel Brakes, cio,
To be drawn for on the night of the Society's 42nd Annual
AL FRESCO FETE-0th December 1926.
Tickets ($2 each) may be had at various Clubs and
In Hongkong at Hongkong Ciger Store; Gate Wiseman; Alexandra Cafe; Blue Bird; Brunswick Studio;' Mee Cheong's Photo Stalls; Hongkong Hotol; Graca, & Co., and other StoreK.
In Kowloon at the Bookshop, Star Ferry; Peninsula Store and also at Alex. Rose & Co., (China) Ltd., Show Rom, laChater Road, where the car is on view. HELP HONGKONG'S POOR.
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