1921-10-07 — Page 8

CATHEDRAL WEDDING, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hall, Rev. J. T.

་ས

BURLINGHAM-BESANT,

RECEPTION AT GOVERNMENT HOUAE,

THE CHINA MAIL:

Mr. N. Grice, zilver cocktail shaker. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Gale, set of ten parcelsin bowls.

Mr. H. Green, cigarette box,

Hon Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Holyoak,

Bir Robert and Lady Ho Tung silver calendar, candle sticks, pen-holder and ink pot.

Mr. Hake, brass fire irons.

CHINA COAST.

SHIPPING PERSONALS.

LATEST CHANGES.

Mr. J. Taylor, chief officer, "Shansi,' kas gone chief officer, "Chinking."

Mr. J. B. Bruce, chief officer,

Chinkiang," has gone chief officer,

"Shansi."

STEAMER'S FINE FEAT.

DRAMATIC RESCUE AT SEA.

TWENTY-FITH LIVES SAVED IN THE

GULF OF TECHILA.

A dramatic rescue at ses was Bo- complished by the C. M. S. "Shuntien" 00 Tuesday last week in the course of her voyage to Shanghai, the incident reflecting the greatest

Mr. F. J. Green, second officer, credit on the Master (Captain C. Singan," has gone second officer, A. Christiansen) and the ship's company. When in latitude 38.10 N. Suiyahg." Mr. N. Richardson, second officer, 120.28 E., and at a time when a very Tungehow is appointed to shore high sea was running, the look-out sighted small boat with a single sail hoistad. tossing about in a hopeless It was presently seen that plight. Mr. W. J. Chipper from reserve, has gone second officer.

there were a number of men abeard her chow."

and the "Shuntien" immediately went Mr. W. P. Bruce has been ap to the rescue. In circumstances of black-pointed supernumerary second officer,

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hamilton (Pen. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hall, silver pot. Mr. E. W. Hamilton, silver salt: cellars.

Mrs. F. C. Hall, pair silver trinket borce.

Sarg. Lt. Cmd. and Mrs. Hayes, amber hat pins.

Holman, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hall, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Irwing, Max Inpana, Dr. J. T. C. Johnson, Liant General Sir George and Lady Kirk- patrick, the Misses Kirkpatrick, Han.silver fruit dish. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Miss Kember, A wedding of considerable local Mr. and Mr. T. H. King, Mr. Allan interest took place at St. John's Keith, Chief Inspector and Mrs. Kerr,

Mr. and Mrs. R. Hancock and Mr. Cathedral resterday afternogu, when Mr. and Mrs. R. Lindsel, Hon. Mr. Mr. Donald Bathingham, autant La Cha Pak, Mr. and Mrs. Laffentz, and Mrs. H. Hancock, entree dish.

Mr. and Miss Hastings, silver Superintendent of Police, was married Mr. and Mrs. Lay, Mr. Y. P. Law. so Miss Janette O. Besant, daughter Captain and Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mr.mustand and pepper pots, of Mr. Edgar Bosant, late of London Longinotto, Madam Lemaitre, and presently of St. Leonards-on-sea ft. Melbourne, Hon. Mr. Mol. Mes-

ser, Mr. and Mrs. McElderry, Dr. andang) table cloth. and the late Mrs. Besant.

Miss Besant arrived in the Colony Mra. Moore, Chief Detective Inspectar about a year ago as the guest of Lady Marison. Captain R. Neville, Miss Stubbe. Mr. Burlingham, until re-Neave, Lient. A. B. Nicholl, R.N., cently, A.D.C., to H.E. the Governor, Lieut.-Colonel Nicholson, Mr. North, Sir Reginald E. Stubbs, KCMG., is Madame Negre, Mr. G. N. Orme, the son of Mrs. Burlingham, of Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Hon. Norwich, England, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Poilock, Mr. Pardue, Mrs. Rose Mr., Mr. and the Mr. C. F. Barlingham. He

Misses Ram, Mr. E. Rice Hon. service during the war.

C. Severn, Miss The Cathedral was especially Dr. and Mr.

Smith

Eric and Sir decorated for the occasion. At both Stanley

Stuart Taylor, Mr. and the entrances and the chancel were Lady

Mrs. N. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. tall palms and greenery.

G. R. Sayer, Dr. and Mrs. Smalley, Hoa. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. D. Stephens, Surg. Com. and Mrs. Sanders, Pay Lient Com and Mrs. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Schofield, Mr. D. W. Tratman, Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Victoris, Dr. Valentine, Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe, Mr. J. R. Wood, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Wyndham, Rev. G. Waldegrave, Mr. and Mrs. Wyane Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman, Major and Mrs. R. B. Young,

KAW

The ceremony was largely attended and the Cathedral was almost filled, The congregation which was composed mainly of ladies, included the heads of Government Departments, also Naval, Military and Police Officers. Lady Stubbs was present, wearing msize silk trimmed with lace, and a black bat.

The bride, who was given away by HE. the Governor, entered the Cathedral preceded by a full choir. She looked charming in a beautiful creation of ivory czope satin trimmed with Carrickmacroes given by Lady Stubbs, with draped skirt and a train of satin, falling from the shoulders, She wore a veil of Mechlin net with lace border, lent by Lady Stubbs. In her hand was a beautiful bouquet of mauve and white orchids tied with yellow ribbon.

The honeymoon will be speat at Baguio, Manila, P.L

LIST OF FRESENTS. Bride to Bridegroom, guld wrist

watch.

Bridegroom to Bride, gold wrist watch.

Mrs., Mr. G.. Miss J. and Miss R., Burlingham, house lines.

3i F. and Miss F. Burlingham, dinner mats.

I

Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Irving, wood opium stool.

The Misses Irving, jam jar. Miss Innes, blackwood stool. Indian Inspectors and Serg-ajor, silver and mother-of-pearl cake dish.

Dr. J. T. C. Johnson, silver tes caddy.

Lieut. General Sir George and Lady Kirkpatrick, ban-bon dishes,

The 3ases Kirkpatrick. napkin rings.

Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp. thermos flask.

Miss Kember and Mr. J. R. Wood, silver ink pot.

Mr. Allan Keith, butter dish. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. King, silver tumbler stands.

Hon. Mr. Lau Chu Fak. jade brooch and jade euff links.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafrentz, coffee pot. Mr. Y. P. Law, China plate. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lindsell. bos

bon dish.

Mr. and Mrs. Lay, tea cinth. Capk and Mrs. Leslie-Smith, enamel and silver trinket boxes.

Mr. L. Longinotto, Weihaiwei tea

Mdne. Lemaitre, satin nightdress case.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lyle, silver coffee pot and milk jug.

The Misses Rachel and Hope Irving were the bridesmaids, while Muster Mr. E. Becuot (bride's father), blar-Bel Philip Stubbs and Miss Anna Bedd ng-kets and house linen.

The field acted as train bearers.

Mr. R. E. Besant (bride's brother), Miases Irving ware dresses of yellow cutlery. taffeta with a touch of brown tulisi at the side, and brown tulle hate. Master Stubbs wore brown knickers buttoned to a veilor shirt fastened with gold cuff links. the gift of the bridegroom.

The Lord Bishop of Victoria (the Bev. C. R. Duppur) officiated, assist- ed by the Acting Chaplain (the Rev.

Miss Besant (bride's cousin), dessert knives and forks.

H.S.

the Governor and Lady Stubbs, entree dish, lace.

Dr. J. C. Dalmahoy Allan, silver

cruet set.

Commodore & Mrs. Bowden Smith, condiment dishes.

Mr. L. H. V. Booth, cfce per-

J. T. Holman, MA.). Mr. L. H. V.rolator, 2 pipes in case, sellow sapphice Booth performed the daties of groom's

man.

The service was fully choral. Mr. T. Bevan, M... officiated at the organ. The hymns "Now thank we all our God." and "0 Perfect Love," were sung during the ceremony,

After the ceremony, the register was signed o the vestry in the pre- sence of Sir Reginald and Lady Stubbs. The happy couple then left the Cathedral under an archa y of swords by the European and Indian In- spectors of the Police Force. Formed up outside was a guard of honour composed of members of the Force in full parade uniform. The organ play- ed Mendelssohn's Wedding March" A reception was afterwards held at Government. House to which the fallowing guests were invited:--

brooch.

Miss N. Barnes, silver bell.

Hon. Mr. Mcl. Messer. silver ten

caddy.

Mr. and Mrs. McElderry, cushion

covers.

Dr. and Mrs. Moore, silver uenu holders.

Chief Detective Inspector Murphy,

silver cup.

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. B. ·MeKaig,

silver salt cellars.

Mr. C. D. Melbourne, set of four

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bevan, silver occasional tables. ash trays.

Dr. Lyca Brown, cigar box. Miss Botting, tea and tray cloths. Mrs. Hamilton Burners, tea cloth.

Mr. D. G. M. Bernard, pair silver toast racks.

Dr. and Mrs. G. D. R. Black, cut! glass dower vases.

Mr. Breen, silver flower vases. Sir Paul and Lady Chater, silver tea service and tray.

Chinese Inspector and Sergt. Major silver flower vases.

Chinese Detective Inspector and Bergt. Majors, silver flower vases.

Chinese Sergeants of Central Police Station, silver rose bowl.

|

|

staff.

Laensi."

Tung

Mr. R. Thorburn, chief engineer, Singao," has signed off Mr. P. H. Todd, acting second engineer, "Kashing" has gone third engineer, "Hangchow.

Mr. E F. Casey, supernumerar second officer, Kingsing,

reserve.

is 09

DAIRY FARM

FARM NEWS.

CHEESE

EDAM CHEESE GRUYERE

GOUDA (Full Cresp) AUSTRALIAN CHEDDAR

PICNIC (WE Make) COULOMMIER (Own Make)

$2.00 per ball. 1.10 per lb.

1.10 19

.85 cta, per lb.

.50

Jar.

.40

1

11

pat.

very considerable dificulty the vessel THE DAIRY FARM, IOE & COLD STORAGE Co., Ltd.

was got sufficiently near the derelict cruft to enable ropes to be thrown and made fast and after half an hour's hard work the, boat was brought alongside and the men on har hauled: aboard, all being safely transferred. Tenty-five lives were thus saved..

The men rescued were members of

Mr. J. H. Davey, acting chief the crew of the Japanese steamer Koun Maru," a cargo vessel of 1,000 officer. "Luenho," has gone super tons, which left Chinwangtas on the numerary second officer, same ship.

Mr. T. & King, from reserve, has orning of Sept. 24. Heavy weather was encountered and the vessel found- gone chief officer Luenho."

ed in the Gulf of Pechili, three Mr. W. H. H. Adam, third engineer, being lost as the time the "Koonshing," has gone third engineer, crew took to the boats. The sur-

Loongwo.”

Mr. F. H. Davies, from leave, has goar chief officer, Kungping."

TO-DAY'S CABLES,

(Reuters Service to the China Adaik)

BIG RUBBER SCHEME DROPPID.

PROPOSED £2,000,000 PRODUCER'S CORPORATION,

LONDON, October 6.

vivors, who had been drifting about The Rubber Growers' Association announces that the scheme to form a perilously for nearly 38 hour when rubber producers' corporation will be dropped. It is stated that a large

Mr. W. Olsen, chief officer, Kung, picked up by the Shuntien," were inmber of the directo: and shareholders are ready to support the scheme

ping" has gone chief officer." Kako,"

Mr. T. B. Anderson, chief officer, Kaho," has gone chief oficer,

"Hsinchi."

Mr. T. E. Lund, from reserve, has gone second officer. Hsincbang."

Mr. J. Carbochan, escand engineer. | Hsinkong," has gone second engi Leer. "Hsinfung."

Mr. G. Cascianchick, secund engi; reer, Hsinfung," has gout secord engineer, Kweilee."

SPORT.

HOME FOOTBALL.

an exhausted condition, but quickly recovered, thanks to the attention they received, On arrival of the Shuntien at Chefoo the men were handed over to the ca re of the Japanese Consul.

but they are outnumbered by otter European and native owners.

(A London cable dated July 15 stated:-At a meeting of the Rubber Growers' Association, held in London. a scheme was submitted for the forina- tion of a producsia' corporation, with a cominal capital of £2,000,000 in £1 shares, with borrowing powers up to £8,000,000, of which a minimum of £3,000,000 would be raised in the first instance with the object or controlling rubber outpat. Members would fix the selling price and regulate the sale of rubber and the opening of further rubber lands, purchase or make advances on rubber harvested or to be harvested, and, if desirable, make advances on security to approved rubber estates belonging to members of the corporation The corporation would not go to allotment until owners of at least 2,200,000 acres, including a Dutch corporation which would be formed simultaneomly, In connection with the compliments came into the scheme. If this should not be forthcoming, the scheme will

fall through.]

PRINCE'S VISIT.

RESTRICTION OF GIFTS AND

'EXPENDITURE,

paid to the Prince of Wales for the example he has set other owners of house property by his management of the Duchy of Cornwall and his

The following are the results of property at Kennington, the Lon. matches in the English League played don correspondent of the Max- on September 24:

DIVISION 1. Bolton W...9 Huddersfield....I Burnley .4 Bradford C. Cardiff C. .0 Middlesborough Chelsea .0 Liverpool Everton Woolwich A Manchester C...1 Blackbar. Preston N. E. ..3 Manchester U.

Captain R. Neville and Mr. E. Rice, silver toast rack and tea spoons.

Mr. North, lacquer boxes. Madame Negre and Lieut-CoL Nicholson and Col. Davy, electric light Sunderland....2 Birmingham

stand.

Mr. G. N. Orme, tea cloth. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, rose bowl

Tottenham....1 Aston Vil West Brom A.....0 Oldham A.

silverSheffield C.....! Newcastle U.

Mr. Perdue, silver ink stand. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pollock, Bradford brass vases.

Mrs. Ross, tea cloth.

DIVISION E. .3 Bary

.4 Rotherban

.0

chester

"

PANAM CANAL TOLLS.

SENATE DEBATE EVOKES OPPOSING VIEWS.

WASHINGTON, October 6.

In the Senate, debating Senator Borah's bill aiming at free tolls for American ships sailing through the Panama Canal, Senator Colt (Bĺpublican) advocated arbitration on the matter with Britain. He declared that legisla-

discrimination.

Guardian says that the Prince has put so much of his in- come back into his estates that for ...the last two years he has left himself a very alender margin for his personal expenditure. This margin has been further reduced by the fiet that, like action was very serious and would affect the outcome of the Washington the King, he has put his household on Conference. Senator Calder (Republican) supported the measure on the Civil Servant" bas, with the ground that it was solely applicable to United States vessels engaged in result that he finds his wages and coastal and not in foreign trade. Therefore there was no question of 6 ..1pensions list greatly increased.

The Prince's expenses must also be considerably increased by his visit to Fadis, although he goes to India as a Government emissary. It is under- 2stood that, especially in consideration. of the Duke of Connaught's visit, Indian Princes have been begged to restrict their gifts and expenditure to

Mr. Hughes, in the House of Representatives, reviewing the work of the the smallest possible dimensions.

The correspondent adds:At & Imperial Conference, urged the adoption of the Australasien scheme of wireless ..I time like this the whole idea of large communication with England as preferable to the Norman

gauma being received and spent in cere-

.0

..0

Barnsley Coventry C.....3 Wolverhampton..1 Crystal Palace..3 Sheffield W...2 Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Ham, Derby County.. Notts Forest framed water colour.

Hul C.. .2 Blackpool

.. Clapton O... Hon. Dr. and Mr. Claud Severn, Leeds U. tea service and blackwood tea table.Leicester C..... Bristol C.

Hon. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stephen.Nous County.. Falhain.. gold chain purze.

Stoke ...0 Port Vale Master Philip Stubbe and Miss Anna West Ham ... South Shelds, Mr. and Mrs. Dodwell, silver flower

Beddingfeld, ver tea spoons. vases...

Pay.-Lieut.-Com. and Mrs. Ster, Mr. and Mrs., Deakin, bon-bon

two pictures. dishes.-

Miss Starley Smith, three China bowls, embroidered dressing table covers.

Capt and Mr. Cartwright, brass bowl on stand.

Lieut.-Col. Mrs. and Miss Dela- combe, menn holders.

Miss Evans (Uride's Aunt), alver tea and coffee service and dinner service.

Mira Patrick Evans and Miss M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyon, breakfast service.

Dr Dalmahoy Allan, Commodore and Mis Bowden Smith. Mr. Ber- ners, Captain Betts, Miss Barnes, Mr. Breen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dyer Ball, Mr. L. H. V. Booth, Mr. D. G. M. Berard, Sir William and Lady Brungate, Dr. Lyon Brown, Mr. and Mr Temple Bevan, Dr. and Mrs. Black, Lieut. Bell, R.N., Lieut. Cavis Brown, R.N., Sir Paul and Lady Chater, Captain and Mrs. Cartwright. Lieutenant Cobb, R.N.. Vice Admiral Sir Alexander and Miss Dufi, Lieut. Colonel, Aits. and Miss Delacombe, Colonel Davy, Mr. Dodington, Mr.

European Contingent of Hongkong aid Mrs. Dodwell, Mr., Mrs. and Bliss Edkins, Mr. J. W. Fracks, Captain Police Force, silver tea and coffee! Fiber, Burg-Lieut. Com, and Mre. service and tray, silver cake basket, Fitzroy Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Gem-set of three brass trava spertz, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Gale, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Exkinis, carved red

and Mrs. Eric Grimble, Mr. K. Grice. Lacquer esse. Mr. H. Green. Bit Robert and Lady Ho Tung, Hon. Mr. sad Mr. P.. H. Holyoak, Mr. Hake, Mr. E. W. Hamilton, Mr. and Mis Hast ngs, Sr. and Mrs. R. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hancock, Burg. Lieut. Com. and Mrs. Hayes, toast rack.

Lady Evans, cheque.

box.

*

Mr. and Mrs. Schofield, icy-hot

flask

Mr. S. J. Silva (Chatfear to HE. the Governor) to bride, tea spoons; to bridegroom silver ash bor.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sayer, cut glass flower vase.

.0

monial

$.3.

"Dredgol," 5.8. "Loongang,"

Pearleaf," sauce bosts and ladle, pickle forks.

Dr. Valentine, silver tea spoons. Rt. Rev. Bishop of Victoria, leather blotter.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Webb, bride's brother-in-law and sister, canteen of table silver,

Mrs. Maurice Webb, brooch.

Sir Aston, Lady and Miss Webb, tea cloth.

Dr. and Mrs. Smalley, napkin rings. Mrs. M. J. D. Stephens, horse shoes. Surg. Com, and Mrs. Sanders, silver fork. powder box.

Rev. G. Waldegrave, fish slice and Mr. and Mrs. Waiseman, bon-bon

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Wyndham, silver salt cellars.

Mr. and Mrs. N. L.. Sraith, set of dishes. Foochow lacquer trays.

Sir Eric and Lady Stuart Taylor, lacap shade.

Mr. J. W. Franks, silver cigarette Capt. Fisher, two pairs nut-crackers, Sir Frank and Lady Taylor, cheque. Mr. D. W. Tretman, sugar basin and Mr. and Mrs. Gompertz, bon-bon

cream jug in stand. dishes.

"Mattawa," Tennis players of B.B. Mr. and 38. Eric Grimble, silver

s.t. "Methven," 5.8. "Kharki," 8.2.

BY GOLLY-JIGGS-1 VIDZ JUST THINKIN ITS BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE

YOU LEAD YOUR WIFE TO THE ALTER

1 *

YES AN THERE MY LEADER-SHIP

ENDED.

AUSTRALIA BY.IRSHIP.

HUGHES FAVOURS EXPERIMENTAL SERVICE.

MELBOURNE, October 6.

Behrende

of relaya.

presents seems particularly He submitted a proposal for an experime tel aiz service for two years at a foolish and distasteful. It is one of cost of £230,000 by utilizing four airships from England with mooring masta the many features of the Prince's at Cairo, Karachi, Singapore and Australia. He said that if long distance visit to India which increases the large air communication proved practicable it would be unnecessary for Australis body of opinion against the visit held in high quarters, as well as by the average thinking citizen."

DELICATE FROM BIRTH. How Baby's Own Tablets Help

Weakly Chlidren.

In three words 'delicate from birth' -is expressed a world of anxiotics suffered by mothers whose children bare

to advertise for immigrants.

PROFITEERING ALLEGED.

MAYOR'S CHARGE AGAINST MEAT RETAILERS.

Loxtos, October 7.

The Cardiff Corporation has ordered an investigation into the alleged

had a bad tart in life. fer little ones profiteering of retailers. The Lord Mayor said that he was buying frozen who are siling. pecvisli, worried by meat at 4jd. a pound for the relief of the distressed for which the butchers teething. Brkie of top tite, and unable

to digest food Baby's Own Tablets were charging the public 18d. or 201

bave proved of the utmost value.

My hat baby was sickly from birth and the benefit Baby's Own Tablets have afford.d is simply wonderful They do all that is claimed for them and more, and I would not be without them for Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Joas, clois-nything" writes Mrs. A.D. Waite, 107 Fremont Avenue, North Minneapolis. U. 18/A. sone bowl.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. C. Wolfe, a per- sent en route from England.

Major and Mrs. R. B. Young, and Mr. A. Dyer Hall, powder box.

BRINGING

YOU WUZ A HANDSOME LAD - BUT YERY

BASHFUL.

I WUZ THAT. I REMEMBER IN HY EXCITEMENT - KAVE THE MINISTER FINE

DOLLARS-INTENDED “TÔ GIVE HİN, FIFTY. IT

WORRIED, ME PER A

LONG TIME - 1 WANTED

TO GIVET TO HINA -

Baby's Own Tablets, the Canadian children's remedy, are obtainable, from

ANOTHER FRENCH RAILWAY SHASH.

ALTOGETHER 21 PERSONS KILLED AND 100 INJURED.

Pias, October 6. Ninteen persons were killed in the Batignolles collision and a hundred) chemista, also post free 60 cents the visi injured. The latter include two Englishmen Another collision occurred

at the station at Agen where two persons were killed and three injured.

from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Đồ Szechues Eoad, Bhanghai.

UP FATHER.

DID YOU EVER SEND

IT TO HIM?

NO-1 SOON

WORRYIN

STUI-DEO

@

AN NOW. I WISH I HADN'T GIVEN HIM THE

FIVE-

Copyright, 1971, V