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OBTAINABLE FROM:
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CHEONG,
50, Queen's Road Central,
BRITISH CONSULAR SERVICE.
MOVES AND APPOINTMENTS.
His Majesty's Government have decided to raise the status of the British cousular post at Tsingtao from that of a Vice Consulate to that of a full Consulate as from December 10, 1922, the date of completion of rendition of the for- mer Kiaochou Leased Territory to China by Japan.
Mr. A. G. Major, at present Act- ing Consul and Accountant to H. M. Legation in Peking, will proceed towards the end of April to Tsingtao exchanging posts with Mr. W. P. W. Turner.
Mr. G. C. A. Kirke, H.M. Consul at Chefoo, leaves his present post on 10 months' home leave about April 8, being succeeded by Mr. J. L. Smith, who is returning from home leave in the "Kashgar" due in Shanghai on April 11. During the interval between Mr. Kirke's departure and Mr. Smith's arrival, Mr. A. A. L. Tuson, one of the Vice- Consuls in Tientsin, will be in tem- porary charge of H.M. Consulate in Chefoo.
Mr. C.F. Garstin, H.M. Consul in Shanghai, goes home on leave at the end of April or in the early part of May, being replaced by Mr. G. S. Moss, at present H.M. Vice-Consul at Hankow, who is now under or- ders to proceed to Shanghai instead of to chang, as previously an nounced.
Mr. E. W. P. Mills will remain
indefinitely in charge of H. M. Consulate at Ichang, being tem porarily replaced as Vice-Consul at Nanking by Mr. M. Milton.
Mr. A. B. Lang has been appoint- ed Archivist to H. M. Consulate- General at Shanghai and is due to arrive in the P. & O. S. "Nankin" un March 15.
Two new student interpreters, Messrs. G. V. Kitson and C. A. Hopper, have recently arrived in Peking.
Mr. V. L. Savage, H. M. Consul in Ningpo, will be relieved about the end of May by Mr. H. F. Handley-Derry and will, then proceed to Newchwang
Mr. H. Phillips, H. M. Consul at Newchwang, will proceed in the early part of June, on being re- lieved by Mr. Savage, to Harbin, whence Mr. H. Porter will go home on six months' leave.—N. C. Daily News.
A LEGACY OF THE WAR.
BIR,
Owing to severe hardships while og Botive servico, my health suffered seriously. Even after leaving the service, I did not pick up at all, and I never scomed to be wall. Then, two years ago, my bealth broke down com. plately and I had to give up work: I. was in hospital for s tímo, and also went to a convalescent home; this no doubt benefited but I was soon as bad as
STET.
D&
My nerves seemed all to pieces, and my head was in a constant whirl, açnto pain seized me after every moal, and at Umes nothing would stay on my 'stomachi. The doctors said I was auffor- ing from nervous debility and indiges-
tious
I took bottle after bottle of medicine, but got no better, and I lost hope of aver being well again. Then I read in a newspaper about Dr. Williams pink pills, and decided to try them. About the second or third wook after com. mencing the pills I folt bit brighter, and could koop most of my food down. I continued with the pilla, and got better and better. My narvos became steady, and the depression and weakness- Ind. - I was soon completely cured, and able to start work again. „Dr. Williams pink pills have made a new man of me; -- Erfwot, I copsider they saved my life.
am, yours faithfully,
Telt
W. H. PROUTES," *1 Crown Dawlish: Grove, East End Fick, Leeds
MOTE; Rendars of this paper who with to obtain the same remedy as so.
allosi rostered Mr. Frooter, to Kirsch ose do so from their own chemist, “AD 3 WiBlama" pink pills are sold by medicine vendors everywhere through
advilled world,
SATURDAY'S CRICKET. [L. J. Davies, not out
CLUB BEAT CIVIL SERVICE:
VLAGOING INTERIẾT SHOWN.
matches were down for decision on
Extre
Total
M..
Bowling Analysis. Three league and four friendly G. R. Sayer........
F. J. Ling 11.4 138 5 0 23 F. Baker.......... I 26 Saturday but only one league and E. W. Hamilton,. 6 two friendlies were played besides. H. Edmonds.. G a Queen's College game which was not on the fixture list..
The Infantry did not raise a team i
CIVIL SERVICE,
THE CHINA MAIL.
2 Y. K. Shi, b Quinlan “.. ig. 9 J. M. Tan, c Westlake, b Quin.
Jari
169 G. Leo, b Weeks.
THE KING OF SPORTS."
17
Ho Wing-kin, b Quinlan p............. 125| H. Ching, Evans, b Quinlan..6 W. W. Hung, c Purcell, b Lambton 6
4 Loung Kam cheong, o Evans, b
Quinlan
D
1
35
1
0, 34
.j
G. R. Suyer, & Farthing, b
Owen Hughes....
b'Owen Hughes
for their league match with Kow- A. R. Sutherland, st. Davies, loon. The Police, owing to 0. Euroshaw being at the Regatto, Alexander having to do traffic duty.
C. Witchell, e Owen Hüglica, b Farthing
Chan Wing-cheung, o Purcell, b
Lambton
3 Choung Wing-kui, not out
43
Extma
in connection with the tourists and F.-Bakor, c Mitchell, b McNicoll 28 Quinlan King's inability to play, had to E. Wood, e Piarey, b Owen Weeks..... postpone their second league match
Hughes with the University. As most of E. C. Fingher, e Miller, b Mc- the I.R.C.. players were engaged in
Nicoll
the Queen's College annual re-union, Ling, e McNicoll, b Far- game, their game with Craigen- thing
gower was off. Lately, there has FH. Holdman, b McNicoll Been a pronounced luck in heen-w. H. Edmonds, st. Davies, b ness, As predicted in "Noice and Farthing
Comment" some teams think that E. Dunkley, not out.
once certain issues, called "league. W. Hamilton, Pearce, b points, arq decided, there is no particular interest in playing. However, the question of playing cricket for the game's suke-and enthusiasts will agree that there is no other game played as much for playings sake and not with the
Farthing
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0. 11.
object of winning championat. Owen Hughes 16 0 will be dealt with in Friday's notes:
F. H. Farthing
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0.
R.
6 Beatty
1
24
..10.3 5
18
3 0 21
17 Lambton...........
7
⚫ Bowled one wide.
1
17
QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
4
&
(On Craigangower ground.) STAFF, PUPILS AND MARRIED OLD BOYS.
0
A. A. Rumjahu, o Choo, b G.
Hall
3D. Rumjahn, cand b 8. H.
Ismail ..139A. H. Madar, b S. II. Ismail... J. C. Flotcher: Curreem, b
8. H. Isinail
3. W. A. el Arculli, e Curreem, b S. H.. 61
Ismail
3
9.4 1
28
4 M. P. Madar, run out
...
198
24
0
3 E. J. Edwards, e Rahumed, "b
S. H. Ismail
E. Moosdoen, a 8. A. Ismail, b
Hall ......
N. M. Bux, not out
FIUENDLY MATCHES.
The Club team deserved their vic 1. D. MeNicoli... 8 tory over Civil Service at Happy R. E. A. Webster. 2.0 Valley although it was only by the small margin of 20 runs. A feature of the gume 352165 tho keen fielding something · rare Jon Hongkong ericket gounds. Batting first, the Chib nude 159 which Civil Service were capable of exceeding. Three good wickets fell cheaply but Tierey (27) atl Webster runs. mode a stand. Further additions
H.K.C.C, 2ND XI. v. CIVIL
SERVICE 2ND XI, •
H.K.C.C. 2nd XI, won by 22
KK.C.GND XỈ.
by Farthing (17), Pearce (18), Mc-H. E, Hollande, o sub.. b Fincher Nicoll (26) and Mackenzie (10) took P. Jacks, e Cullip, b Sara
the score along in spite of changes D. Reid, e Sandford, b Sara...
in the bowling. Webster passed |W. Galloway, b Oswick
the half-century and his aggregate J. Wilson, 6 Sara
for league mutch now exceeds M. M. Watson, b Oswick 200, compiled in 5 innings. Ling H. Spicer, e sub., b Sara was the best of the home team B. Crowley, .b.w. Sara bowlers, keeping a good length and J. R. Way, Sandford, b Sara.. G. M. Dorkins, c Cullip, b Sara, getting wickets for 38 runs,
Sutherland and Witchell were C. W. Mason, not out seon out when Civil Service went
in to bat but Baker (28) joined Sayer
(18) and stopped tho fot. Wood
| (17) and Ling (17) contributed their │***
share to the score but Fincher was caught before he had word. Thro
tail did not wag and the inuings R. Taylor..... clues for 139, 31 runs shurt E. F. Fincher victory Farthing, had the best C. Sara analysis, 1 for 23.
A. Uswick
F. M. Arculli, not out....
ROWING REMINISCENCES,
INTERPORT OARSMEN AT DINNER.
An amusing but not altogether unserious speech by Mr. R. Suther land in the course of which he gave 10 the company some interesting rem- iniscence of old time oarsmen.in 73 the Far East was the feature of the. dinner at the Hongkong Hotel with which the Interport regatta was w. concluded on. Saturday night,
1
17
Commodore Lowe presided and, after the loyal toast had been hon oured, called upon Mr. J. S. Me Cann, the RH.K.Y.C's rowing captain to propose the health of the visitors,
future
lesson.
MONDAY MABOH 19 1928
DAIRY FARM NEWS.
NATURE'S BEST
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~ BUTTER CHEESE ICE ORBAM « are the most nourishing of all foods for people of all ages. There are no substitutes for
DAIRY PRODUCTS
*
•
and HEALTH Include a liberal supply of the above in the daily diet and insure the health and efficiency of the family...
Fresh Milk .15 per bottle.
Cheese .80
per lb.
Dalay & Dairy Maid Butter
$1.10 and $1 per lb.
Ice Cream
$2 per quart
"I congratulate them on the great success they have achieved to-day," Mr. McCann said,Į must say that we did our best to. give them a good race in both the pairs and fours; but we were beaten by a better team, (Applause). I 68 hope that we shall learn
from to-day, and that in the benefit of those who did not know went from the office, had their row, we shall do our best it and for those who thought that took their shower bath and then to regain the laurels we have lost.. he did not look like it, that he row feit as fit as Eddle. He did not 7 I don't mind confessing that it will ed in the International race in object to men going out to tea dan
take some doing with the present Shanghai in 1895. (Applause), ces or bridge parties or anything 11material available, but, I think it When he came to Hongkong he of that kind on a. certain number can be done if we will only put was dragged away from a busy of days in the week so long as they our backs into it." (Applause). Mr. desk to sit at the stern of an Ewo took up sport, and they could not McCann said the Shanghai men boat and was made to pull do better than take to rowing. were fine sportsmen. They through water by Mr. Murdoch Rowing was 扭 sport which accepted conditions which were and several others in the inter- would live. There was noth quite unfamiliar to them and owing Hong. Fours, which they woning in the world equal to to their coxswain not knowing the three times in succession. (Ap- the Oxford and Cambridge boat 11 course Hongkong provided one for plause). "A little lesson you want race, there was no sport through 16 them. He hoped that when Hong to leara," Mr. Sutherland advised, out the world which would call kong went up to Shanghai "is that any boat weighted at the hundreds of thousands of people down to watch sixteen men for they would succeed in regaining ster by 175 lbs. is bound to win.
(Laughter). the flag. (Applause).
about a fraction of a second as they Replying on behalf of the
passed and cause them to stand on visitors after the toast. had been
M. Sutherland 'considered that the towing path all day long in received with musical honours, they could all regard themselves as order to get just a brief glimpse of Shanghai's Captain, Mr. H.. Collar, very fortunate in having rowing them. Horseracing was called the confessed that it was "a much clubs in Shanghai, Japan and sport of kings: he would reverse it harder job than winning the blink Hongkong. He wanted them to and call rowing the king of sports. in' race." However he thanked realise that these were made pos- (Applause),
THE DAIRY FARM, ICE & COLD STORAGE Co., Ltd.
13
A. K. Mim, did not bato
Extrus
14
Total for 8 wickets ..181
Bowling Analysia.
M.
7
0.
52 J. 8. Curreem.....12
Đ 45
0
37
H: C. Hunt
6 1.
'21
+
6
9. H. Tamil .12
0
52
1
G. A. V. Hall.... 7
1.
39
S. A. Ismail ... 2 0
7
7
BINGLE OLD BOYS.
GC. Choa, c Bux, A, A, Ramjohn 1. D. Ismail, & Fletcher, b Á. el
Arculli
0
4.S. H. Ismail, b F. M. Arculli...
81
3G. A. V. Hall, e Arenili, b A.' A.
Rumjahn
-
Rumjalin
.128 H. C. Hunt, e Madar, b A. A.-
S. A. Ismail, b Arculli RWJS. Curreem, D. Rumjahn,
& 0 33
22A. K. Rahimed; not out
i
GIANTS OF THE PAST.
Hongkong for the extraordinarily sible by the hard work of those who The toast having been honoured 2 sporting way they had treated the had gone before. These men were with great enthusiasm, Mr. W.
0 Shanghai: cTEW and for the responsible for bringing rowing up Logan presented the rowing
extraordinarily good time they had to the fine art they had seen that
G
of
their
trophies and prizes. In a brief preparatory speech he said --
4 given them.. It was indeed day,men who left home and saw extraordinarily good of Hongkong the possibilities of rowing in China
"To-day's race was the finest I 2 to loan Shanghai a coxswain and as a recreation for the younger have ever seen. We have a good they much appreciated 'the con- generation and who went out of crew, but Shanghai have a better. sideration. All the Shanghai men their way to train and to make that Our men trained hard and they had a very good time and would their mark ia the East. It was rowed their best. He hoped that carry back with them very pleasant difficult to give all the names of when they went to Shanghai they 5 memories
visit. those who had taken an interest in would do their best to bring the the sport, but there were some he flag back with them. This was the (Applause)
Min EW Schlobohm-also-said would like to mention. In Shang first time Shanghai had competed a few words in reply to the toast, hai there were Brodie Clarke, in inter-port rowing, and he at the direction of his Captata who Huchting (a German but a gond thought perhaps. Hongkong's loss crew's sport), Ned Reiss, Duncan Glass, that day was a blessing in disguise. despribed him as the
business manager." Addressing their old friend E.-C. Pearce, now It would stimulate rowing here. the company, as gentlemen and Sir E. C. Pearce, Hyde, W. D. He could, not help thinking that sportsmen all," he said he wel- Little (one of the finest coaches had they had as many men rowing comed the opportunity to address China had ever seen) Jimmy at the Royals as they had, say, 4the gathering. It was his first in Hall, James McKie, Duncan, four months ago, they might have troduction into interport rowing, McNeill, Arbuthnott and others. rowed another crew, and retained 75 and he was proud to be a member Turning to Hongkong, Mr. Suther their flag. There were certain
of the crew which had come down land mentioned the names of names that Mr. Sutherland had not... to Hongkong among men who were. Rouse,. Warre. D'Arch, Messer, mentioned in the course of his such good sportsmen. One thing Beavis, Sir Stewart Lockhart, remarks. These included George that had struck him during the day. Stephen, Owen Hughes, a couple Potts, H. W. Slade, Wooden, and a was the attitude of a Hongkong called Day and Martin' who rowed Masters, of the firm of Johnson, umpire. He pointed out to their in the pairs together with great Stokes and Masters, Rowing was. coxswain the best course he knew polish (Laughter), their old friend an excellent thing, for it was a told them what to avoid, and did Murdoch, a stroke who was never, sport calling for strenuous training, everything in his power to show beaten, the brothers Alves, Byden, and a perfect state of physical them how to win. "I want to say" Franklyn, a very fine sport, Major, health and condition. He
he wished
Extrus
Total
Bowling Analysis.
8
0.
7
1
30 Q 5-Minu
12
5 0 J2
70.1 0
30
7
10. Rumjan,/c Minu, b F. M.
Arculli
12
2D. Laing, b T. M. Arculli
E. Haroon, b Fletcher
ጸጉት
Extras
21
21
'Total
4
-3--
Bowling Analysis.
I
0. 31.
R.
A. el Arculli.....11.118 OJA. A. Rumjahn ... 7 1 4*A, F, Madar G 0 14 8A. K. Minu.....
30
})
4
0
13
J. C. Fletcher.... 2.2.0
8
1
106 F. M. Arculli....... 0
Bowled one wide.
1
Navy visited -C.R.C. and batted [ CIVIL SERVICE 2ND-XI. first in sporting fashion. The home H. Sandford, c Way, b Reid feam bowled well but it was the Harper, e Spicer, b "Hollands same old story of dropped catches. W. Cullip, run out Ramsbotham, hit two sixes in his. Finchor, b Dorkins Beore. CR.C. open with writhed. Watson, e-Wilson, b' Dorkins luck. Before scoring bad begun C-J. Tacchi, b Reid-
one man was caught off his pads W. Hill, b Reid
from a ball well of the leg side, A. Oswick, l.b.w. Dorking another played on and yet another C. Sara, not out
Gurst ball. 1o the failing R. Taylor, e Mason, ↳ Reid' light, the home team managed 73, Quinlan getting a good average.
Extras
On the Club ground, the home second eleven scored 128, Jacks (52) and Reid (37) none of the others getting double figures. Sara going on at first change finished with the Reid fine average of 7 for 30 in 10 overs. Dorking All the first four Civil Service bat Hollands men got over twenty but the rest Way failed. Playing one tuan short, the innings ended for 100.
4. A. Runjahn gave quother fine [all-round display in the Queen's College match which was won easily the married old boys with staff und pupils.
Pawan
LEAGUE MATURMI.
LEAGUE TABLE.
Total
Bowling Analysis,
0. 31, I. W.
12:4 2 38 .12 2 28
FIRST LEAGUE.
0 11.
G I 21
C.R.C. v. NAVY.
Navy won by 70 runs.
Purcell, Hung, b W. K. Ho... Evans, c Shi, b Let
NAVI.
Brook Smith, b W. K. Ho.... Leslie, c W. K. Ho, b Lee
CIVIL SERVICE. H.K.C.C. Wood, c Gittana, b Hung......
H.K.C.C. won by 20 runs.
R.K.0,0.
G. H. Piercy, b Baker.
E. J. R. Mitchell, c Holdranui,
b Ling
F. C. Millar, b Ling
H. Owen Hughes, o Holdman,
b Ling
R. E. A. Webster, o Ling, b
Houlton.....
D. E. G. Nicholson, b Baker,
F. H. Farthing, a Fincher, b
Edmonds
T.E. Pearce, e Dunkley, b
Edmonds
Douglas Hamilton, e Gittins, b.
Ching
31
P. W. D. L. P.
all,"
_ROWING. Submitting the
to
he concluded, "that you people Brooke, and last but not least poor, added that have lost to-day through mistor old George Caldwell, who would personally thank Mr. E. W. Cap tune, and although you are losers, have stroked a junk if necessary.'penter for the work he had put in you are good sportsmen. I want (Laughter) Roderick Campbell, in taking the crew out and coaching all our mea to drink to Hongkong's who coached the Scotch cight, them, albeit unsuccessfully. good sportsmen and good fellows he had left out purposely because Receiving the Hongkong flag there was a rather sorry story at from Mr. Logan, Mr. Collar said taching to him. Rowing in the that Shanghai were "awfully glad University...... 7 6. 1 0 19
of Scotch eight in '96 or '97--a few to take it away! toast H.K.C.C... 7 5 II, 16 Rowing, Mr. R. Sutherland centuries do not matter it was hope to see you up in Shanghai edding: We Indian R.C... 7 3 4013 fegretted that the Hon. Mr. A. G. agreed," Mr. Sutherland said, "that very soon to fetch it back again!.. Civil Service........ 6 3 1 2 10 Stephen was unable to attend, as if we beat the English eight they or at any rate to try and do so." R.G.A.
......... 7 2 3 2 ohe had hoped to give some re- would put us up a dinner. On this
An informal musical programme Kowloon ....... 7 2 2 3 8 miniscences of regattas 35 years occasion we happened to beat them filed in the rest of the evening. 13 Navy...
8 2 2 4 8 ago. "Well, gentlemen," Mr. and Roddy Campbell at the dinner o C. R. C...... 91 17 4 Sutherland proceeded, "that rather, started to talk about rowing. He 90 Craigengower 5. I 0'4 3 puts me out of court. When I look made a long speech and at last said
8 Infantry..
0 1 2 round here, and see all the grey 'Now we come to the race. At this heads, the bald heads and the fat we all leant forward-most of the heads-Laughter)-I must confess Scotch eight were leaning forward mess has decided that women bar- I feel diffident even of talking of and holding on to the table at that risters shall not be admitted to the regattas 28 years ago, because I time. No one was under the table mess. 20 23 still feel young and I am still good in case the English fellows went 323 I looking. (Renewed Laughter), through our pockets, (Laughter). University 2nd XI. 6 3 1 2 10 However, as I was not allowed to We waited with bated breath for sat at Aldershort, ordered Captain 23 2 9 do anything in the regattas to-day, what Roddy was going to say next. Genald Bailey M.C., Dorset 124 your very genial Committee paid 1 At last he said You had a most ex Regiment, to be reprimanded for.
might speak to-night 5 Icellent start and the rawing-yes, creating a disturbance in the liked, and I happen to the rowing--was the most like, not because I like damnable rowing I ever saw in my December 17.
mess at midnight on speaking my wife will tell you life. (Laughter). At that the that--but because I think an op- Scotch eight went under the table." 悲 A better medicins can wat be made portunity has been given me of (Loud Laughter.) 5 than Chamberlain's Gough Hernedy. It giving you one or two reminis
7
Ramsbotham, c Lee, b Ching... 10 Weeks, c Lo, b Ching
27 Lambton, b Ching
Beatty, e and b Ching 4Quinlan, not out
0
Extras
Totol
Bowling Analysis,
M. 2.
8 0 42 ..11 2 40
The Central Criminal Court Bar
SECOND LEAGUE.
15
Indians 2nd XI......
13
R. E.....
A general court-martial which
0
Police k
10 Kowloon 2nd XI...
Civil S. and XI......
2 6
.143
61
9
G. Loo...
17 H. Ching
W. K. Ho8 18 W. Hung
0 7
J
$0.8.0.
Best Me
Make.
KING OF SPORTS,"
*officers'
After appearing at a concert at Tunbridge Wells in aid of the relieves the lunga, opens the secretion, cences of the old hands who made 0 33
Mr. Sutherland considered that East Sussex and Tunbridge Wells sida expectoration and masište Naturo in restoring the system to a healthy co:-)
rowing in China what it is rowing was the finest thing ayoung- Musical Festival Association and dition. Besides, it contains no or latest-day." (Applause).
ster on coming to the East could the Mayor's Unemployment Fund, Oand is perfectly sale to take. For sale Mr. Sutherland thought it was take up. It was a sport that did Dame Nellie Melba left for the O by all Chemists and Storekeepers. just as well for him to say for the not call for much money. They south of France.
L. D. McNicoll," l.b.w.; b "Ling. 26| W. W. Mackenzio, o Baker, bM. W. Lo, b Beatty:
Edmonds
10 W. Gittins, a Wood, b Quinlan.
WILLIAM
FOX
presents
William Farnum
in Victor Hugo's Famous Story
"LES MISERABLES"
Stupendous
Picturization
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