THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930.
Mackintosh's
THREE DAY SALE
Finishes
To-morrow
Year after year the bargains in Mackintosh's Sales grow in numbers and în value, but one thing remains unchanged and unchanging- their absolute GENUINENESS.
For three days you can obtain every article of men's wear at prices, which at this low exchange, are genuinely less than those at present ruling in London.
Large Reductions in DRESSING GOWNS Jacger Wool, Sülk and Artificial Silk Gowns--all marked down to half usual prices.
Sale from $16.25
Save Money on WOOLLIES
The whole of our large stock of Woollies and Pull-overs reduced to half price.
Usually $21.00 to $45.00: Sale from $10.50
Sale Offers on STOCKINGS
All wool Stockings in. various weights. Plain and fancy designs. Usually $3 50 to $6.00
Sale $2.50 Usually $6.00 to 89 50:
Sale $5.00 Clearing Prices on OVERCOATS Made by Aquascutum in this Season's styles and cloths. Usually $95.00 to $135.00 Sale from $60.00
Sale Economies on PYJAMAS
Twillinta
Strong Flannel, in a large assortment of colours. Usually $8.50
Sale $5.00 "Clydella" Flannel, Usually $12.5i
Sale $8.50
"Viyella" Flannel, Usually $16.50
Sale $11.50
Plain colours in Poplin Usually $12.50.
** Sale $8.50
Great Savings on TIES
"
Open end Silk Ties in wide variety of colours.
Usually $2,50 to $3 50
Sale $1.50 Usually $8.75 to $6 50
Sale $2.00
Wonderful offer of UNDERWEAR
Artificial Silk and Colton in White, Blue and Nude Vest and Drawers. Usually $400 per garment
Sale $2.00
Generous Reductions on SHIRTS
..
Fine quality Zephyr and
· Poplin-all made to thẹ, Summit standard with collars to match
Usually $6.50 to $9.50
Sale $4.50
Bargains in Men's
SOCKS
Fancy designs in various colouri. All sizes from 10 to 12 inches. Usually $2.00 to $3.00
Sale $1.00
Usually $3.25 tỷ 85,50
Sale $2.00)
Exceptional reductions on SCARVES
Artificial Silk and Wool in white and colours.
Usually 89 50
Sale $4.50
MACKINTOSH
Alexandra Building.
& CO., LTD.
Des Voeux Road.
GARRISON NEWS.
NAVAL FOOTBALL CONTESTS.
LOCAL CRICKET.
TWO-DAY MATCH FOR THIS WEEK.
at
The following will represent the
United, Serviens H.K.C.C.. .. Chinese New Year on the Club Ground on Thursday and Friday, 30th and Blat January, play commences at
CRIME" WAVE IN MARSEILLES.
REVELATIONS BAT BANDITS" - TRIAL,
Paris, Dec. 13. "At Marseilles the revolver is
A very interesting match was play- ed on the ground at Causeway Bay on Sunday afternoon between H.M. Ships Berwick and Herines. As the Berwick is due to leave for Home next Tuesday, and the Hormen for Nanking and Shanghal to-day, there www only the one opportunity of meeting in the China Feet Football Beck, E. J. R. Mitchell, K. II. Batger, army," said the Advocnte-Cienöru), League (Senior Division). Eventual-G. E. R. Divett and H. J. Armstrong in the closing stage of the trial of
ly, Hermes won by the only goal 800red, Kay netting the ball fifteen minutes before fall-time.
11 am.-T. E. Feares (Capt.); H.king. We have got to put an ond Owen Hughes, A. Reid, H. V. Parker, to the exploits of the criminal J. E. Richardson, E. R. Duckitt, A. C.
the motor bandits" who murdered
Paymaster Commander BS, a bank messenger. An earlier match on the same Lambert, of H.M.S. Tamar, re- ground, in the Second Division of
SHARE PRICES.
TO DAY'S QUOTATIONS.
The following is the list of 1008). share quotations issued to-day: Banka
Between January 1, 1925, and the town alone 21 assassinations and five attempts, 162 murders and 246 attempts, as well as 42. crises of death from wounds.
the League resulted in Iroquois draw.ports that some times between July 1, 1920, there have been in ing with Sirdar. In the frat half, and 10 a.m. yesterday, whilst his Wade scored after Nobes had taken car was parked in garage at 6. a free-kick, but Sirdar equalised early | King's Park Buildings, some person in the second half. Iroquola had entered and stole certain tools, to most of the play for the rest of the the total value of $8. game, but could not turn their many opportunities to account
Yesterday's Games.
On No. 1 ground at Happy Valley, Herald lost by five goals to nil against Seraph Scorer, an appropriate name for a forward, opened the tally for Seraph from a pass by Dickinson carly in the game. This wing, the left, was conspicuous on a number of occasions, Dickinson being the origina. tor of many clover moves, and scored Seraph's second goal after beating both backs, and gave Merwood, no. chance with a fast ground shot. Pollard, who played well for Herald, was several times near the Seraph goal, bat Roberts as keeper and Willinois at back, cleaned all the shots. Cole put the issue beyond doubt when he ran through the Herald defence and netted with a rising shot. Soon afterwards, Dickinson added a fourth goal for Seraph, and Scorer obtained the fifth shortly before half- time.
In the second half, Herald played
I better combination, and, though they could not open n'acoring sheet
on their own, kept Seraph from ad- ing to their ally.
Bruce v Petersfield.
非
In another match at-Happy Valley yesterday afternoon, between Bruce and Petersfield the former won by the only goal scored after a battle with mud and a heavy ball. Teama:
Petersfeld.Cook: Genge, Laslett; Jackson, Padden, Lowe: Pearce, Walker, Mayne, Wells, Bibbings.
Bruce-Barnes; Miller, Park; Hooper, Horner, Grubb; Hawes, Pear son, Potts, Joynes, Barrelt.
Army Gomex,
AL-Chatham Road yesterday after noon, Sist (2) Battery, R.A.. had little difficulty in disposing of the ILA.S.C. and RAP.C. atde by the to nil. large total of eight goals Trains:
SETTLING
THE POINT IN
GOLF
Ground Under Repalc
When
a player plays his ball into a spot which clearly is ground under repair, there is no penalty and the ball may be lifted and drop pert
Where the ball' rolls into such
Malire Victor Bataille, repre- senting the children of the victim, compared the streets of Marseilles | to a jungle terrorised by armed bands, and strongly hinted that society's powerlessness to purify: itself hitherto was due to the pro-i |tection enjoyed by the lawless..
All the prisoners have long. crime records. The deed" with which they are now charged: aroused unusual indignation bp cause of the suggestion" of end- donement by, if not complicity with, influential figures in Mar- seilles, whose identity is shielded for reasons of local polities.
Cynical Prisoner.
One of the men, Calendini, who has hud fifteen convictions. eynically attended the funeral of his victim after calling to offer condolences.to the relatives and declaiming against the "Inhuman authors of the outrage."
The prosecution has asked for capital sentences an four of the band. Speeches for the defence by fourteen "advocates started to-day. Feeling is so strong against the men that probably the jury will so far depart from habit give a verdict of, guilty.
as to
trial
The revelations in this suggest that Marseilles is a rival to Chicago, where Mr. John Gun- ther, an American journalist on the stall of the Chicago Daily News in Paris, says in Contac- din to-day, every man has hla a spot and cannot be found after price-as a target for the, gun- Ave minutes' search, however, the man. An ordinary.mun costa 100 ball shall be treated as lost, with dollars (£20), a journalist of re- the usual procedure for a lost ball pute 1,000 (£200). a well-known followed.
of business about 5,000 (£1,000), and a municipal official |10,000 (£2,000),
.
mon
31 at (1) Bty, RA.-Mallby; Oliver, Seal; Hall, Fletcher, Joyce;
4 p.m-Combined Chinese v the Rest Cation, Reid, Gill Leach, Rogers.
B.A.S.C. and R.A.P.C.-Andrews; f of the Colony, 14. Courtis, Norris; Carter, Lyons, Monday, February 3, at Caroline On the occasion of H. E, the Iinner: Cole, Barnstable, Lewis, H 4. p.m.--Eastern China v the Governor's departure on Fobruary Brennan, Fry.
Army',
1,,motor cars containing guests, Prices of admission to the above Invited to attend Queen's Pler matches are as follows-Thursday will proceed by way of Murray and Saturday, $2, $1 and 50 cents: Roat and Connaught Road Friday and Monday, $1,50 cents and Central to the Hongkong Club 30 cents:
R.A.M.C. Win.
In another Hongkong area Football League match, played at Soskunpo, yesterday afternoon, the RA.M.C. team defouted 20 (H) Battery, 1.A.. by the large margin of five goals to nil Teams:
Edwards, R.A.M.C. McGowan: Joyce; MeLeavy, Dodson, Thomas; Elbrow, McAuslan, Elliott, Devlin, Goodman.
20th (H) By A.-Naylor; Babane, Ashley; Trivett, Dunning, Lalley: Rutter, Gorst, Manley, Wellington, Woods.
Hockey,
The following is the team to re. present the Army. In the Sim Shield match against the Hongkong Hockey Club on Wednesday afternoon, on the U.S.R.C. ground:
.1.1. Barrett, H.K.S. Bde, R.A.; Pte. Martin, S.L.I., Captain Huxford, R.A.; Staff/SIL O'Flaherty, R.A.M.C., Major,
S.L.I., Philby.
Captain Denmead, Strachey, S.; Ple S.L.I., Sjt. Kingaland, H.K.S. Bde., RA. Si Skipp, I.A.S.C., Captain Wernicke, 3/15 Punjabis, L/Cpl. Hill, 'K.O.S.B.
The bully-off will be at 4.30 p.m., and a good game is sure to be play ed. A depleted Army side drew with the Club, who were also fielding a weakened team, last week, and the inclusion of the stronger players should make the game na even as the other,
HOLIDAY
FOOTBALL.
A CHINESE CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT..
A Chinese Inter-sectional football
between championship
Southern, China and Eastern China teams has been arranged under the auspicious of the Hongkong Chinese Amateur Athletic Federation.
The Southern China team will be selected from the players of the. South China Athletic Association and the Chinese Athletic Association, whilst the Eastern China team will be wholly represented by the Lob Hwa Team of Shanghai,
The Eastern China team arrived yesterday by the ss. President Jeffer
kon, and were met by representatives of the Hongkong the South Chins Chinese Amateur Athletic Federation,
Association, the Chinese
Athletic
Athletic Association and other aso ciptions affiliated to the Federation.
The inter-sectional football match. will take place on Thursday, January 30, at Caroline Hill ground, at 3,30 p.m.
Further matches have been arrang- ed during the Eastern China team's stay in Hongkong, as follows:
Friday, January 31, at Stadium, 4 pm-Eastern China v Royal Navy. Saturday, February 1, at Stadium,
Booking in respect of the inter. where the, occupants will alight sectional match is open, and tickets and walk to the Pier. Cars will can be obtained either at the South be parked in Connaught Read China Athletic
Association or the Central between Jackson Road Chinese Athletic Association,
and Murray Road,
"
Hongkong Bank, $1310-h Chartered Bank, 617) n Mercantile A. & B., £289 n. East Asia $96 b.
Insurances
Canton Ing, $715 b. Union Ins., $379 6. North China, Iris, Tls, 160- Yangtere Ina, $50, n. China Underwriters, $2 China Fires, #940. b H. K. Fire Ine., $926. b.
Shipping.
Douglasos, $25g a.
H. K. Steamboats, $27 n. H. K. Tugs, $2., 6,750 Indo-Chinde, (Def.) $70 . Union Waterboats $231. b.
- Mining.
Benguets, 15. b. Kailans, 52/6 n. Langkots, Tia. 13.60 n. S'hai Explorations, Tis. 1.30 m. Baube, $137 n. Tronobs, 21/- b. *
B.
Docks, etc. Kowloon Wharves, $1461.b. Whampoa Docks, $311 China Providonts $5.40 b. Hongkows, Tls 196 sa. Now Enginoorings, Tis, 7.50 n. Shanghai Docks. Tis, 1231 sm.
Coltona.
Ewo Cottons, Tia. 16.40 sa. Orientals, Tia. 2.80 b. S'hai Cottons, Tis, 85 (old)
Lands, Hotels, etc. H. and S. Hotols. 12 80 sa H. K. Lands, #65% 8. B'hai Lands Tls. 200 b.. Humphreys, $14.10 b. Realtion, $8.55 n. Chinese Estatos $98
Public Utilities. Tramways, $19. 划。
Peak Trams, (old) $11.75 n Star Forries, $73 b China Lights, (Old) 823) b. H. K. Electrics, $72 sa, Macao Electrios, $93. b. Telophones $9.65 b.. China Buses, Tls, 158.. - b. Singapore Tractions, 10/-
Industrials,
China Sugars, $1' n.” Malabona, 827 n.
Cald: Macg. Ord: Tis. 11 n. Canton Icos, $2.50
D.
Coments (Comb.) $15.00 ́nnL. Ropes $7.80 b.
United Asbestos $5 b.
Stores, etc. Dairy Farms, $227 b. Watsons, $11 69. b. :,
Dor A. Winge, '80's, Lane Crawfords, $2 10 b.. Mackintoshs, $18 b. Bincoros, $12. n.
Miscellaneous,
b.
Amusements, $28 Constructions; $1.30 b." B'que Ind, G, Bonds, 01% H. K. G. Loan: 5% 8. Prem.
AND WHY NOT?
FOR INSTANCE - WAY NOT MAKE A
SUGGESTIONS!
I JUST DOESN'T GELA RIGHT THAT THE
MEN HAVE TO GO
ON SUFFERINGTM
IN THE GORT:
OF CLOTHES THAT CONVENTION
-DECRIES
FOR "DANCING
-OR? ON THE ANGLO-GALON TÚNIC ? —NO ONE CAN OBJECT. TO A GULLOWY
SHRT OF SOFTEST SILIC- A FLDWINO””, THEGES BEREC N GET-UP- THKT - TIE -'N A MIDE COMFORTABLE SACH
LUMIVERSAL DANCING COSTUME FOR MEN - IF FABIT SHOULD BE FOUND WITH
BASED ON THE "ROMAN - "TOGA