was
ENGLISH PATENT LEATHER
DANCING PUMPS and SHOES
in all sizes and fittings.
Owing to these arriving late in the season we are offering the whole lot at a special price for one week only.
$9.00 per pair. MACKINTOSH
& CO., LTD.
Men's Wear Specialists.
16, Des Voeux Road.
Was
Telephone 29.
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
heute? Service to the Chino Mail.) PRINCE OF WALES PRAISES CANADA.
THE CHINA MAIL.
WEEK END SPORTS.
FOOTBALL.
HONGKONG F.C., 2; H.M.S..
"AMBROSE," 0.
both sides making, occasional break they were always keeping the ball in sways which resulted in sorry disap- Chinese territory, they were unable pointment, until when there were to find the net, as the hacks were too about Ave more minutes to go. Then watchful for them, and pounced in the the Chinese achieved what was con-ball whenever the United's forwards sidered the impossible, by finding the showed least sign of indecision. The net twice in quick succession. On the final whistle found the Chinese rather first occasion, their right winger drew the lucky winners of a very hard the goalie by a clever piece of tricky bought match, by the only goal scored. A team representing the Hongkong play and then passed the ball to his Football Club, met and defeated, on inside man who shot into an empty the Club ground on Saturday, a team goal. The second goal came immedia drewn from H.M.S. Ambrose," in fately afterwards from their left wing
The following was the result of the a friendly match, to the tune of two man who sent in ar oblique shot which
just skimmed the cross bar and slipped draw for the first round of the Foot- goals to nit
+
HONGKONG FOOTBALL SHIELD.
SATURDAT'S DRAW.
The Club fielded a fairly strong side into the net. The final whistle which ball Shield Competition with Clark of the Police partnering came about two minutes afterwards, South China, byo; H.M.S. "Haw- Tonkin at back, whilst Hamilton on found the Chinese the deserving win-king," the right extreme, had "Teddy" Neatnera by three goals to one.
as his inside partner. Neal proved
to be a good addition to the Club. team. He led his wing well, and was the initiator of many good incur- sions by the Club forwards.
2ND DIVISION LEAGUE.
KOWLOON F.C., 4; CLUB. RESERVES, 1.
bye, H.M.S. "Ambrose, bye; St. Joseph'n, bys; H.M.S. "Tamar," bye; and Hongkong F.G.. bye.
The following matches will be play- ed this coming week end: H.M.S.. "Carlisle " V H.K... Police; and Kowloon F.C. v. H.M.S. "Cadmus."
As in former years, the competition will be decided by what is known as the knock out system.
LEAGUE CRICKET.
CIVIL SERVICE ▾. STAFF AND DEPTS.
This match ended in a narrow
The match opened fast with the sailors attacking with keen determina-
Contrary to genera! expectations. tion. The. good work of Tonkin and Clark, and of Railton at centre half Kowloon did not have such an easy however, prevented them from being win over the Club Reserves on Satur- any too dangerous.. Early in the day, and they had to do really hard game, the Club showed their super-work to secure all of their four goals.
The Club attacked from the kick iority by taking the ball into the! sailors territory after Tonkin had off" and invaded enemy territory, but cleared, and kept it there for quite failed to find the net, as Hyder was spell, giving the defence a hor time, playing too safe a game in goal to per- but unfortunately, they were unable mit anything to go past him. Then win for Civil Service. Scores: to find the net and after a full five Kowloon began to go on the war path.. minutes defensive work, the defend- but they were, soon checked by Ger- B. W. Bradbury, b Connor.........
Ati
CIVIL SERVICE.
Extras
To: at
Bowling Analysis.
0.
0
0
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920.
DAIRY FARM NEWS.
OUR BUTCHERY DEPARTMENT Oan supply all your requirements in Australian and Local Meats
} RABBITS, HARES, HAMS, BACON, SAUS GES, CORNED BEEF & PORK, etc., etc.
OUR THIS WEEK'S SPECIALITY OXFORD. SAUSAGES TRY THEM I
THE DAIRY FARM ICK & COLD STORAGE 00,
Col. Taylor. b Yeoh.....
15
Major Middlemas, b Samy 53 Lieut Hammond, not out ¡Capt. Wabi, not outi........................
Extras
Total:
14
LTD.
THEFTS FROM GRAVES.
--
A Chinese who said his profession 33, was that of a rag picker, was this morting charged: before. Mr. J. R.
225 Wood with the theft of four flower
Lieut. Clauson, Lieut Larkcom, vases from graves in the Protestant
not bat.
Cemetery and pleaded not guilty."
Gray ******
UNIVERSITY.
1
A gave-digger gave evidence that
he saw the defendant take one of the
vases (produced) from a grave.
Inspector Allan of the Sanitary Board said that a lot of these thefta
..... 92 had been going on lately and this was
16
K. Brayshay, b Hammond....
0
the first occasion in which they had.
3 S. K. Chua, b Edwards..................
D. K. Samy, cLarkcom, b Edwards 0
succeeded in catching the culprit,
T. F. Yeah, e Clauson, b Edwards 5 Artificial Wreaths and flower vasen
142 K. L. Sun, c Edwards, b Gray
W
CH. Yeoh, not out me...
E. S. Cheah, b Middlemas...
Extras
Total
37 were missed from the Cemetery.
0 almost every day. The thieves
31 carried off the smaller ones, and
smashed the larger ones. -
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters Service to the China Man.) MR. ASQUITH ATTACKS COALITION. Logbox, January Sith. Mr. Asquith, apeaking a Cambridge,
ers were again able to breathe freely. rard who was as usual, a sound back. G. R. Sayer, & Shirley, Bowen 51 Capt. Murray, and Sgt. Jacobson, did the right back clearing with a hefty What Gerrard missed. Mackenzie did R. 1. Witchell, c Contor, b Bowen S recalled that forty years ago there were
Logpos, January 24th.
The sailors did not not find much difficulty in punching P. T. Lamble, b Bowen only two parties. Now the Labour Party
H. C. Hunt, & Hammond................. 4 The Prince of Wales, speaking at a ban- kick to midfield. the west formidable rival He said the Lord Haldane's magnificent and un quet of the Goldsmithe Company and refer keep the ball long before Railton got away. It was not until the match was W. H. Edmonds, b Bowen .......... paratiesed services to the country in the ring to the Dominicns, said that his possession of it and passed to Neal some fifteen minutes old that Kowloon R. O Hutchison, b Cosmor. 29 T. Cheah.e Middlemas, b Edwards O
would be vi
modest public services in recent years bari greatest crisis in its bistory ld be brought him in touch with the splend who after a short run passed to Hamil-met with success. Rasmussen netting W. Grimmett, c Coles, b Bowen. SR. A Ponsonby Fane. b Edwards 7 dicated by time before long- of opinion that the heart indictment character and public devetion of his fellow ten who running it down the line at the ball from a good centre by Taylor. E. A. Piercy, c Coles, b Conner... 13 F. A. Redmond, c Hammond, b
throughout the Empire, e alla fast pace, centered to Reichelmann Zeverijn and Boysen worked hard for H. W. Sandford,c Coles, b Connor 11 subjects ngainst the Coalition Government was rang be most proud to be British subjects. who trapped the ball nicely, and would an equalizer. but Jackson and Wheeler IT. E. Strange, not out... that while the Peace Conference was re I am intensely proud of it, particularly not have hed much difficulty in scor- save them no chance. robbing them H. F. Bevan, b Coles distributing territories, repainting maps now that I have started travelling road and imposing here, there and everywhere the Empire seeing something of the ag had be not been fouled by one of and kicking to midfield every time Reichelmann took the hall, time, the score sheet read one among our Inte enemies intolerable and Domitions for myself. Anyone who has the sailors' backs who fouled him by they got within shooting range. impossible burdens, it made no serious or been to Canada cannot help being proud charging back.
Kowloon was out goal getting from "austained attempt to secure even the of being a Britisher. I think I shall the penalty kick which was awarded to Soal to nil in favour of Kowloon. foundation of the possibilities of a End same thing in Australia, New Zea
a peace
M. with Russia
The Coalizion's Russian land and South Africa. I am confident the Club, and sent a swift shot into.
43 After this, the and swarmed their enemies' territory Connor
*** 17 4 ill-inspired and mistaken that there will be no better example of the left corner of the net. giving the opening whistle in the second half, policy was
...... 14 1 76 from the Erst. Sact a large community public spirit and patriotism that I have goalie no chance.
3 0 15 Russin must decide for itself, whether to follow the rest of my life than the eats made strenuous attempts to with such vigour that it seemed im Bowen
equalize, but alough they mariaged possible that the citadel would survive Coles
the attack, but Gerrard came to the STAFF AND DEPARTMENTS. rightly or wrongly, whether for ill or example of my own fellow-countrymen."
to get past Clark on one or two
The ball was Lt.-Cola Coles, b Edmonds
10: occasions, they found Tonkin was a rescue and cleared. stumbling block who almost invari-brought back however, and it remain Major Bowen, b Edmonds....... 13. ably robbed them of the ball just when cd in front of goal for a long time. Cel. Humphreys, c Edmonds, b
45 refusal to enquire. Could there he n better illustration of the drawbacks of a
LONDON, January 21st
they appeared to be dangerous. To-During a melee, in which fully twenty Grimmett Condition Government than this zigzag, Prince Albert, appealing for subscrip this series, of compromises, improrian tiths for the Royal Air Force Memorial wards the close of the first half, men participated, Kowloon found the Sergt. Connor, b Bevan **** tions, accommodations, insincerities and Fund, says it is estimated that £400,000 is Hamilton and Neal again got going on net. Their third goal came a few Pte. Filmer, e Bevan, b Grimmett 17 Navy from a crushing defeat. Scores. inconsistencies?
required. The objects are to erect the Club's right flank, and after re-minutes later in the same fashior. Pte. Rhodes, 5 Grimmett Dealing with Home Rule, Mr. Asquith monument to all the Air Services, includceiving a well timed pass from Neal The crowd of players was so dense Carpl. Glenny, b Grimmett..........
in front of goal during these melees, Capt. Macaulay, not out........ said is was impossible to govern Ireland in the Dominions, the establishment of
places for when near goal, Hamilton curved in ciliation in the offer. The only way Ire- bursaries of airmen schepovision. The goale red but where the hot were responsible for the scores: The Pte. Kirby, e Strange, & Bevan ... with certion it, the ore band and con- children the residence and education of and tested the goalie with a lofty shot that it was impossible to ascertain who Capt. Temory, b Edrends....... 11 land could be made loyal to the Empire ance to disabled and infirm officers and and launched out at it, but missed if Club made gigantic efforts to reduce St. Sergt. Theyers, c Edmonds, b was to apply the principles of the men and their dependents..
oy a fraction of an inch, and the ball the lead after this, and were soon suc- League of Nations, giving to the Irish
hit the cross bar and rebounded into cessat in finding the net, Boysen people,in a most complete and a most
play just in front of the goal. Before sending in a swift shot at close quar- uncompromising form, control over their
the goalie could run back into poeiers, which Hyder could not be blamed own affairs.
tion, Boysen darted in and netted the for not saving. Not wishing to allow Dall for the Club's second goal. The the Club to reduce the lead so easily. Kowloon dashed away and once more teams changed ends with the score found the ret, Knight shooting At sheet reading two goals to nil in favour close range after the ball had travel- led to Taylor. Rasmussen and Tatam
Որ
good; its own form of government.
Now, at last, the Government appar- had settled on a policy, namely, the
the
Mr. Asquith said that the Anti-Dump. ing Bill not only violated all fundacental principles of Free Trade, but the fundamental principles of Liberalism. But for & Liberal Govern ment, of which he had been the head, we should have had no enfranchised demo
we should have had a greatly re
ced and monopolised trade, and we should have had Labour still at the mercy of capital. It we by following the prin ciples of the Liberal Party and this alone sim we could secure for the country a destiny worthy of its paet.-(Applause),
FRENCH POLICY.
PARIS, January 22nd. M. Millerand, in a ministerial declara- tion which was read this afternoon in the Chamber and the Senate, emphasised that in order to obtain legitimate benefits from victory it was necessary neither to make less effort nor to display lasa self- slonial than were required to obtain vic The era of sizerifices and restric tions had by no means came to an end. The duty of citizens could be summed up in four wordy: Produce, more, consume Jess. The Government's principal concern must be to and sources of taxution with out discouraging the spirit of enterprise. He contended that it was morally just that war profits should be particularly heavily hit. Finance would not permit the State assumption of exclusive ca ploitation of the national wealth. The Government proposed a formula provid ing for co-operation between private initiative and the State
The Government's Labour policy way to guarantee to Labour; 2. legitimate share of the profits as well as orgausation of the conditions, and seek to prevent or settle disputes by means of arbitration. The Government would leave nothing 'un: dose to strengthen the League of Nations, but it would be unpardonable frivolity to trust to the promises of the future fo safeguarding immediate security and securing the reparation to which France. was entitlnd. One of the first problems would be a new organisation of the mili tary and aval forces in which economic exigencies required a ¿cnsiderable, reduc- tion in duration of service. The Treaty of Versailles, which would be carried out with unshakeable Grimess, involved the close and cordial maintenance of the alliances which had saved the world.
Franco was determined to maintain relations of confidence and friendship with the arualler Powers. She would not forget it was her duty to guarantee respect for stipulations to them which should contribute to the maintenance of Редсе.
GEORGIA AND AZERBAIDJAN..
1.
FARIS, January 19th. The Allied leaders, including Mr. Lloyd George, M. Clemenorau, Signor Nitti Marshal Foch, Field Marshal Bir Henry Wilson Mr. Churchill, and Admiral Lord Beatty to-day heard delegates. -frore Giorgia and Azer "baidjan who : urged the Allies to send them immediate shipments of grain in fentur feperti commoditics.ale to supply without delay war materini to enable them to resist a Bolshevist attack. No decision was taken, but it appears probable thot the Allies will endeavour Lo-sexist these Staten to the best of their "power" in order to form a barrier in Trans-Cauencia against further Bolshevist aggression towards the Middle East.
AIR FORCE MEMORIAL.
JEWS PART IN THE WAR.
LONDON, Jan. 23. Presiding at a banquet of the Jewish Historical Society Lord Reading de clared that the Jewish Community was
of the Club.
Bevan
Edmonds Witchell
9
FRIENDLY MATURES.
WILTSHIRES v. NAVY,
The expiration of time saved the
Insp Gerrard said that he missed' an artificial wreath from his son's grave sometime ago.
Continuing, Mr. Allan said that one of the vases (produced) was re- moved from M: Gerrard's son's grave whilst another, the duplicate of which
was left behind, was stolen from Mr.
Ah Wee's give..
0
WILTSHIRES.
0
Liect. Beaven, b Matthews.......
18
Pte. Harris, 1.b.w, b Drew
Bandmaster Easton. and b
&
His Worship passed sentence of
4
Bryant ....
three month's hard labour remarking,
Major Timis, e Lloyd, & Archard 15 that articles left on graves in the Capt. Betts, e Walters, b Archard 0 Cemetery were considered to be Gov- Capt. Beaver, b Bryant ........ 25 ernment.property.
..135 Sgr. Holdman, not out......s
6
Bevan...
Extras
Capt. Hooper, c Hake, b Drew ... 33.
Total
Bowling Analysis.
M.
Capt. Bleckley, b Archard ....... 20 R. Purton, not out
Extras .....
R..
W.
10 1 34
Total (for 8 wkts: declared).168.
10
0
41
7 2 21
€
1 31
Bowling Analysis.
0. · M... H.
I.R.C. V. KOWLOON,
Drew .... Matthews Bryant Kowloon were defeated by the Archard. Indian Recreation Club by 48 runs. Hake Scores -
13.
38:
2
10
3 32
I
-10
1
46*.
8
1
35
1
0
6
* Bawled 1.'wide.
1.R.C
NAVY.
57
14
Lt. McNair, e Holdman, b Purton
The opposing teams opened their quick succession: The final whistle Grimmet...
second moiery with renewed vigour.
the sailors being determined to pre-found Kowloon winners by four goals
to one.
%
proud of the part it had played, in the. aggregate of the public services ren- dered by patriotic citizers not only, of the United Kingdom bur of the
vent any further scoring by the Club, The Jewish Community Dominions.
and, if possible. to reduce the lead and redeem the match. In the former resolve, they were admirably success- ful, for my hard as the Club forwards did. they could not again find the net. he sailors were not so successful in
nad done their share nobly, took no credit therefor and asked none. They were glad they had done it because they recognised this was a country deserving such service. The Jewish community was ready to devote. its best efforts for the defence of a coun try which had shown such regard for civil and religious liberties. Jews had belonged to the forces and paid tol as others. The Jews were comforted by the thought that their duty of citizenship and patriotisra had been loyally and gladly paid. They rejoiced ther the fight was won which meant. so much for the very liberty and justice they prized so highly.
AMERICAN RED CROSS WITH- DRAWS FROM SIBERIA.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The commander, of the United States Red Cross in Siberia has been ordered. to withdraw simultaneously with the withdrawal of the American Expeditionary Force. All women workers and men not needed to take care of stores at Vladivostock will
move out with the troops, and medi- éines and other stores will be dis tributed to civilians and hospitals, as rapidly as possible.
AMERICA AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Mr. Raymond Fosdick, Under- Secretary-General of the League of Nations, has cabled his resignation to Sir Eric Drummond, Secretary-Gen- crat. "He says the lack of any desi- sion by the United States Government with regard to the League has placed
NAVY RESERVES, 6: SOUTH CHINA "B," 0.
Saturday proved to be an "off day ' for the Navy Reserves when they A. Areulli, b Evans
A. H. Rumjahn, b Stalker
their other resolve however, and were, defeated South China"B" to the A. Rusra, e Ramsay, b Stalker goldg. Stoker Walters, b Harris
mmable to make much progress towards
Lt. Jones. c Purton, b Harris ..... . fune of six goals to nil. The sailors S. I. Ismail, e Goodall, b Stalker. 14 Lt. Bonham Carter, b Purton reducing the Club's lead. Tonkin and did not have to stretch themselves to A. A Rumjahn. c Goodall, 6 Clark continued to be thorns in their get their goals. They did what they
Stalker
sides. The final whistle came withiked, and put the ball into the net 5. A. Ismail, b Stalker
WED MING.
LOVEGROVE FREIMAN.
The marriage, took place at St. W. John's Cathedral on Saturday mor
aing of Lieut. G. Lovegrove, R.G.A son of Mr. J W. Lovegrove, 2 of London, and Miss M. A. Freeman, 3*who recently arrived in the Colony .0
from Home. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. M. W. Shewell, Chaplain to the Forces. The bride was given away by Lieut.-Col. W. 0 Loring, C.RA, and Lieut. C. Morgan, 8R.G.A., acted as best man.
2A reception was afterwards he O at the RA. Mess, Bowen Road.
Lt.Cdr. Drew, b Purton ".........a jetr
34
Eng. Cdr. Archard, not out...........
0
Le Hake, b Harris ............
0
A. B. Davis, & Purton.
8.
0
the sailors subjecting the civilians whenever they felt so inclined. Playes D. gmail, b Sialker. citadel to a hot bombardment, but they did not become interesting until the 5 M. Moosa, e Evans, b Stalker failed to bring about its downfall, so second moiety when the Chinese D. Rumann, C. Braga, b Stalker. 9 Pay Lt.Cdr. Lloyd, not cut well did Railton. Tonkin. "Clark and changed their goal-keeper. It was N. M. Bux, not out ...... Rodger defend. The latter deserved then that the sailors found difficulty M B. Suffiad, c Evans, b Stalker 41 much praise for the convincing way in in scoring, for this new man seemed which he brought about several very to know his work well. Perhaps had difficult saves. The Club retired the the Chinese played him "between the deserving victors of a hard fought sticks" from the start they would not match by two goals to n.
SOUTH CHINA 3; ROYAL ENGINEERS 1.-
The Chinese had a red letter day on Saturday when they met the Royal Engineers in a friendly match on the Military ground and defeated them by
three goals to one......“.
The match started very everly with the sappers who had the services of couple of Wiltshire men, attacking from, the kick off, but their shooting wat faulty, and they could not And the net. After a spell during which time the Chinese did not come up to their usual form, the latter got into
Extras
Total (for 7 wkts,)
Extras
Total
.180
Bowling Analysis.
0.
Bowling Analysis.
M. R
...
12 .0
8
Purton w.Harris
24
69
50
1
1 31 13.4 1 58.
9
29
0 5
K.C.C.
have suffered such a crushing deleat. The fact that the Chinese were unable to reply with a single goal to their Evans credit, spoke, well for the clever de- Pestonji - fence put up by the sailors' backs and Stalker goalie, what time the Chinese got Overy to enemy territory, which was very Braga are, as they were always kept basy defending their own citadel. The fol- D. M. Goidall, sid. D Rumjahn, lowing were responsible for the b A. A. Rumjahn- sailors goal: Innes. McCarthy (2), R. Pestoni, & Duera.
"A O Brawn, S. A. Ismail, Cobb, Cluelew and Brant
A. A. Rumjahn-
SOUTH CHINA "A" 1, UNITED
J
F.C...0
South China Awere more fortu
their strides and were soon invading nate than their colleagues of the "B"
H. Overy, Moosa, b A.
Rumjahn ..
W. T. Elson, b A. A. Rumjahn
J. V. Braga, c Dusra, b A.
Rumjahn
B. D. Evans, 6 Dusra
POLIC
3 T. Matthews, c Cheb, b Saye......
OW. Hollands, c and b Pune
A. I. C Taylor, c and Pun
33 C. F. Alexander, c Basto, b Chel,
POLICE v. UNIVERSITY "B."..
This match resulted in an "easy win for the Police. Scores: ---UNIVERSITY 2ND XL
R A. Basio, c and 6 Clark...
19 C Y. Ng, c Clark; b Kelly 15P: O. Yeow, c Cooper, b Clark b. T. Pun, b Clark.......
A.
28 KH On, c and b' Kelly...
| N. K. Yeu, B Clark ...
D. J. L. Young Saye, b Kelly
C. J. Kelly, b'Pun
W, Cooper, c On, b Pa.......
A. Clark, b Cheh.................
G. Maskell, not out ............
H. McKay, b Pu
H. G. Langley, b Pun...
H. Mist, cand b Pun
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
9
M.
R.
6 Pun... 0
Saye -Ng
1
34
31
20 [Cheh
Hoa
3
6 S. W. Chan, b Kelly que des
AJ. Basto, c and bz Maskell
the sappers territory by means of team, and managed to secure the two A. W. Ramsay, run but... their well known long passes which points at stake in their match against Aide A Sousa, run out .............. have now become a feature in football the United, by the only goal of the J Stalker, not out
1. P. Robinsor, run out when associated with the Chinese match
Soon they were awarded for their bril The United kicked off and made a Giant play by their centre forward find-very placky onslaught on their op
him in a peculiarly embarrassing posting the net from a well timed centre ponchs citadel, but they did not find
tion..... AMERICAN AMERICAN FUNDS FOR IRELAND.
from the right winger. They did not the net owing to want of decision. as assume the lead for long however, for to what to do when in front of goal. alter a spell at midfield, the cappers The Chinese also were not so speedy
Extraa
4 C. Cheh, b Maskell
27 P. E. Choo, not out
21
0
1
1
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Kelly
Bowling Analysis,
Clark:
Markell...
4.5
ran the ball down to the enemy terri- as they used to be and were quickly Dusra tory where their right inside man robbed. It was not until near the A. Arcull equalized with a very good shot, A close of the first hall that they mar S. A. Ismail 410 half time the score sheer read one al ged to open the scoring, their centre AA Rumjahn... 7
64 0 4.
19
0
0
-Bawled 4 no balls.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Presiding at a meeting at Lexington Opera House, De Valera, the Irish Sinn Fein leader, read a letter from
At the resumption, both sides went forward finding the pet after tricking: S. M: Moosa... 20. Mr. Smith, the Governor, wishing
out to assume the lead, and some very McLeod into leaving his charge, to brilliant ray by the Chinese which rush out to meet the ball. succes to the Irish republic. It was announced that $2,500,000 had been richly deserved the applause of their With the exception of one or two subscribed a New York to the chord was witnessed. The sap mcursions by the Chinese forwards loan.
WALEA WALLA" Launches at
Blake Pier Night and day ser
OGOON
R.E, AND L.A. v. UNIVERSITY. pers had two good opportunities of which were ably foiled by Simmons
The University went down badly caring, but they ste fected when who proved to be a very sale and to the R.E and L. Scores S in front of goal and shot wide. The vigorous back, although a little reck Chinese again resorted to their long less and inclined to aid his forwards
RE AND LA pass:5, but the seppers defence was whenever they attacked by leaving Majer Greenaway, b Redmond 7 geuing used to this style of play, and his post and going as far as the centre Capt. Gray, b Brayshay cleared with convincing accuracyine. the second half was the Major Edwards, e R. Cheab, b Play remained even and exciting, with United's by a large margin. Although Brayshay
17 015
12459
HODPA
CROUP.
2729
IFERY young child 'x soseestible Ecroup Don't wait until dreadful disease attacks your little helors you prepare for it. It come the night when chemist ibora urally closed, and this alone ahold a warging. Get and keephamberla Cough Remedy at hand. It never ! sets quickly and is sbeolutely harml For sale by all, Chemista. and Et 2 keeper
-Refreshing the Skin
A moak rehmalog Helit-pleasure and Tollet deal, comfor Ing and benting the skin, is daily enjoymi ty, use of the...„
"Albion Milk and Sulphur Soap
-Engilab made and dollanifal, for ́nan, Tplist, and Bath par pases. Delicata, reiraling inviting, pestitam 2006 10:FEREN
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Flike the Albion and Sulphur Soap
vary wench; it is pissot to see and whites mad waltons the
Indy Ckziobert-Hampilan wdles:
The Albion Milk and Sulphur Soap Jean eziremely pleasant Soap, and T prefer it to say olbar- - 1 hare ver tried.
Bolt by Chamulata, Gracaça, Stonog da. Why not try a’jkhlet
ALBION MILK AND SULPHUR SOAP."
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