1
MISS POPE
LEADS LONDON
UNIVERSITY XI|
(Continued from Pagé 4)
England, where she was chosen, to play in goal for the first eleven.] After her arrival in the Colony, two years later, she attended the Kowloon, British School (now the Central British) and was elected "Captain of the Girls' Section. She continued playing, principally at left back, until she left to pursue her studies in Europe, where very little hockey was played in the Continental Girls' Schools. In London, when attached to the Ken- sington College, she again took an netive part in the game, and wmongst the many interesting matches played was one against the Chiswick Ladies' 2nd XI, a very strong team. whose senior eleven competed in the County Champion- ship. Her positions in those matches in England were either in goal or at left back. On returning ta Hong Kong, about two years ag she joined the St. Andrew's Ladies for a seuron and. cbtwen to play at left back. Dur- in that season she was tried out in various positions, but found her self best suited to the left-haif| position. The following season she joined the Central British As- sociation Ladies at left-half and has since retained that position.
#
was
Born in Hong Kong, Miss Wool-| Jey, the St. Andrew's Ladies' right. half-back, has now been playing hockey for six years. A Surprise selverion. Miss Woolley is better known as a left-half where she has been conspicuous throughout last season and this year, She first took an interest in the game in 1930 when she played for the Central-British Association Ladies) in friendly matches. The follow- ing year she joined the St. An drew's Ladies as a right-half, and, has played for them since. Benson she was selected as the Rest right-half and was a. reserve fur the Australian Ladies” “vinity" A| hard hitter and wonderful spoiler,
LaAt
ין
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 193
Here is the cause of the latest tempest in the world of art. The lower is a' reproduction of the painting "Easy Stephen Bangrove, an Australian, entered in the Spring exhibi Heights," which tion of National Academy of Design in New York. At the top is reproduced "On the Moors," by H. Septimus Pawer, which hangs in the National Gallery at Melbourne. Notional Academy officials ex
pelled Bankgrove as a cupylat.
Wholesale Prices In Colony During Year 1934
-Foodstuffs.
(Continued From Page 6).
(1922=100)
Textiles...
Metals and Minerals Miscellaneous
Average
64.0
1913'
1924. 1931. 1932 1933. 73.6 106.I 144.3 126.5 113.4 55.1 112.5. 135.8 125.2 63.2
102.3 :140.9 128.1 64.2 106.3 125,4 109.7
106.8 136.6
97,0
107.8 95.7
122.4 103.5. 1.
1934 94.3 85.9 97.4 88.5
“COMMODITIES
MISS GRAY HAS
LED CHAMPIONS
FOR FOUR YEARS
(Continued from Page' 4), *** Been since Miss E. M. Donelan play- ed for the Hong Kong Ladies. Pos- Reasing an excellent "eye," she never hesitates inside the circle, and this is the secret of her auc- связ,...
One of the
finest centre-hälves in the Colony, Miss J. Weng the St. Andrew's Ladies' pivot whe born in Queensland, Australia." She learned the rudiments of hockey
in the early part of 1930 and com-j menced serious play for the Dioce san Girls School in 1931. In the following year she joined the St. Andrew's Ladies and has been play- ing pivot for them ever since. She has played for the Rest against the Champions since 1931, and was also selected to play against the supposed touring,. Australian Ladies' team at the beginning of Hast year
Arriving in the Colony in the early part of 1930, Miss S. Dalziet commenced hockey in 1931 In the ranks of the Kowloon Ladies. Her natural ability for ball games saw her inclusion in the Rest. team to play the Champions in her flist season, but a promising career, was checked by fllness in the following year. Attempting a comeback in │the 1932-3 season, she was only able to lead the "Y" Ladies in three. games before being again on the sick' list. This season she has shown. flashes of her earlier pro- mise as více-captain of the "Y" being mainly instrumental "in the "Y'8" triumph in the Pearce Cup series and their unexpected win over the championa.
*
*
Born in Hong Kong, Miss Mar- garet Woolley, the St. Andrew's Icentre-forward, ia use of the finest
lady exponents of the game in the Colony. A, clever player who dia- tributes the ball well and who is deadly inside the circle, Miss Wool-
The following tables show the individual commodity wholesale ley will probably constitute the
Miss Wuelley should go far a price changes since 1924-
*
Born at Jesselton, British North Borneo, Miss. R. Rose, the St. An-1 drew's Ladies' custodian, has been playing hockey for the past I(1 yours. Mrs. Rose first played hot key in 1925 for the Diocesan Giris') School. Ta 1930 she joined the St., Andrew's Ladies' Hockey Club and has held the position, of goalkeeper ever since. In 1932 she was select- ed to play for the Rest in goil, and in the early part of last year was selected as the Colony's goalkeeper for the game against the Australian Ladies, but the visit failed to materialise..
Mutton Onions Peanut Oil Purk Potatoes
Paultry Rice (Broken) Rice (White) Sugar (Raw)
81.0
63.8 101.7 73.1 109.6 89.3
109.0 109.6 86.2 71.8
. 147.7117.0
128.1 118.3 88,9
ladies hockey. Incidentally, shej is the younger sister of Miss Woolley, the Interport centre-for- ward.
M.
- FOODSTUFFS
(1922=100)
Ведпи
1924 1931 1932 1933
100.3
130.9
Beef
118.6 101.3
116.9
218.0 152:3
173.2
A
Eggs.
*
Flour (Wheat).
94.5
131:1 ..104.5
96.7
1934 83.9 121.3 86.0
964
Salt Fish
114.0 98.5 85.7
87.6 125.9
150.0
Fruits, Fresh
-123.4
306,7
Lard
274.5
..106.9
(Condensed)
138.0 114.7 101.2
92.2
185.2
176.8
170.9
75.8 158.4 137.1 250.1383.0 78.5 137.9
:-114.3
173.9
-103.1
141.1
.171.6
93.4
..103.6 133.8
132.9 104.1 117.2 122.1
119.8
139.4 143.2
+111.0
175.2
સહક
· 112.3
66.1
.110.2
133.2
113.5
93.5.
.135.8
72.2
99.0
96.3
86,6 64.3 56.8 46.2
:78,7
60.5
45.4
-106.5
14
120.5 141.4 120.1.
92.3
100.4 94.8 88.4
291.1 240.6
82.2 87.5 100.0
81.6 91.4 $7.5. A3.5 68.8 137.9 116.9 97.3
80.8 64.7 201,5
220.5 183.9
77.6 61.8
88.2 €5.5
$1.2
.138.0
64.9 83.2
73.6
62.4
72.2
63.1
94.9 45.1 45.0 105.2 156.5 •124.3 105.0 352.4
40.0 30.0
201.5
94.7
349.2
181.2
176.2
81.9
96.0
4
91.6
93,7+
91.5
99.9
127.1" 100.1 99.0
86.8
95.8
159.5 115.9
109.7
88.1 119.8
110.2 92.9
$6.9 83.9
GHASTLY ACCIDENT
ON ISLAND ROAD ·
One Dead, Two Dying, Five Injured
IRON BARS ON LORRY RAKE PASSING CAR
A fatal motor accident resulting in the death of a seven-year-old! Chinese boy.. with two dying, In- cluding the driver, and five others; injured, who are now lying in tha] Government Civil Hospital, occur-| red in Island Road near, Repulse 'Bay at 2.30 p.m. yesterday, some
iron bars, projecting from a lorry,} raking the upper portion of a car, containing eight parsons, which was, passing it.':'
Leung Yim, driver of the lorry! involved in the accident, has been. detained by the Police.
The unfortunate persons were:-
*** Dend
+
Lau Cheuk-so, aged 7, schoolboy,
Vegetables (Dried etc.)
Vermicelli TEXTILES
Cotton Yarn
Cotton (Dyed Pisin)
Italians (Dyed Figured, Plain) Shirtings (White 40/43 yards) Hemp (Manila)
Gunny Bags
Hessian Cloth
Silk Piece Goods
Silk Yarn (Artificial)
Blankets (Wool & Union) Flannels
Sultings & Tweeds (Woollen) METALS & MINERALS
Braan Sheets
Yellow Metal Sheathing Coal
Iron & Steel Bars Iron & Steel Nails Iron & Steel Plates Lead (Pig) Kerosérie Oil Fuel Lubricating Our Petrol Tin
Cement Charcoal Feather (Duck) Firewood Hurdwoods Hides (Cow) Rides (Buffalo) Leather (Sole) Paper (Chinese)
MISCELLANEOUS
Rattans Ballpetre
Softwoods
Soda Ash
Sulphuric Acid
Sulphate of Ammonia
Cantori.
120.2 .101.7 60.3 .:66.0
91.4 85.3. 75.9
85.3 84.4 93.7
147.5
main source of danger to the visit- ing "Shanghal, team. She first took Jup the game early in 1927 when she joined the Kowloon Ladies Hockey! team as an inside-left. She re- mained with this team until early in 1930 when the St. Andrew's Ladies Hockey Club was formed; playing in their first encounter in the Caer Clark Cup series as a centre-forward, in which position she has remained ever since. She has, played centre-forward for the Reat against the Champions in every one of the games since the inception of the Caer Clark Cup series and can readily be accepted as the best leader in the Colony.: Last year she' was selected as thei Colony's centre-forward for the game against the Australian Ladies, who failed to visit the Co- lony on their tour.
POSTPONED SOCCER FIXTURES
(Continued From Page 5).
COUGHS-COLDS
'FLU and RHEUMATISM
EPORTS to hand indicate a wave of Coughs, Colds,
How to prevent a serious attack and keep going is the question of the moment. The safe and sure method for quick relief is 'ASPRO. It smashes up an attack in one night and nips developments in the bud. 'ASPRO' is equally effective for Sore Throat Sciatica-Neuralgia Rheumatism—and it speedily reduces feverish temperatures. Furthermore, 'ASPRO is safe. It does not harm the heart" or the stomach. Always taki ‘ASPRO' according to the directions in the packet.
BUY A PACKET TO-DAY FOR PROOF!
'ASPRO
RELIEVES IN
ONE NIGHT
‘ASPRO” Much Better Than
· Other Tablets
MOE, Victoria, Dear Siri.
17/6/32 We use a lot of "ASPRO in our home and find it splendid for Headaches, Colds, and in- fluenza. My husband. who is a Returned Soldier. gets wonderful relief with "ASPRO" From attacks of nerves. I really do not know what we would do without ASPRO
so you may be sure it is always inc
our
bons ASPRO is much better than other tablets....
which look like "ASPRO," and they give such quick relief without up- setting the stomach or leaving be- hind any harmful after-effects
I cannot praise 'ASPRO too highly, because I have always found it can be relied upon' is give relief. quickly,
Yours faithfully, (Sgd.) E. A. BLISS,
ALWAYS KEEP ́A ̈PACKET IN THE HOUSE.
Could⋅ Not- Walk - or Use Hands
Read What "ASPRO” ̈Did!"
· Orient, Ráwson Street, "-
Woy Woy, N.S.W., Dear Sirs,
29/3/32 I am writing to you to tell
you
how thank ful i am 10 ASPRO. It is the only thing that has done me any good. I had tried every thing, and was in hospital for months, and -came home no better.
I could not walk or use my hands, and now I can write, and anyone cun see how I can walk; I thank the Lord. and your ASPRO Tablets I take one in the ", morning, and ́1; 4m · here. for anyone to see what a good advertisement ! am for you...
við um soked by everyone T`bave taken, and tell them what *ASPRO has done 'Ipf., me, I would not be without 11, Before I started to, tabe "ASPRO“ Tab lets had to be Elted ups and dawi, and anyone kire can tel yon what a different woman.J am today.
15F/34.
Yours truly,
WINIFRED CÔNK...
Always Carry ASPRO with You Ready for the Slightest Attack of PAIN-COLD-FLU'or RHEUMATISM
CHURCH MEETING St, Andrew's, Kowloon, Report For 1934.
VICAR'S ADDRESS
In the Second Division, the Uni versity, and South China clash at
The past year had been one of 90.1 113.3...
Caroline Hill while the Navy Vicar of St. Andrew's Church; in change, Bald the Rev. J. R. Higgs, 93.5 116.5 117.0 118.8 101.8 124.7. 191.9.
should take_both_points off the his opening remarks at the annual 157.3142.6- .131.2 150.8 120.3 86.6 83.0. Athletic in their encounter at
72.0 109,7 91.0 67,6 39.7. Causeway Bay. The Fusiliers meet last night. He paid a glowing tri- meeting held in the Church Hall 97.0 212.0 285.5
Eastern at Causeway Lay later on bute to the work done by the mem- in the day and should secure both
bers of the congregation. points.
""
151.7 93.5 131,8 140.6 79.6 91.1
145.3
81.0
-150.4
97.574.6 177.4 145.4
55.9
26.9
168.9
203.3
75.0 71.8
61.2
41.9 45.0 188.3 43.6 35.9 33.8 ·36.J 157.4. 160.7 124.9 50,8
102.7 89.7 114.6 110.6
73.6
7104.6* 93.9 80.5 92.7 80.8 $0.3 178.8 192.8 134.5 113.1 147.0 -114.3 1926 159.0 164.6
87.R
.108.8 19.5 98.0
135.712813 102.3
99.3
84.2
99.2
62.2 119.0
110.0 69.4 130.2 126.4 118,4 154.0 132.2 120.2 *99.3 .115.9 127.0 114.9 96.5 91.9..
98.3 147.7
128.8 101.0 60.2. 85:4 131.2. 127.7 136.2.152.0. 06,7 87.5 76.8 72.4. 58.2
In the course of his address he said:
In the Third Division the Fuel- liers should record the "double" by obtaining a win over the Police, loon Tong Church and within a few "An appeal was made for Kow) while the Air Force are favoured weeks, over $600 was given or pro- against the Recreio
CHINESE TARIFES TO BE REVISED
mised.
We greatly regret the loss dur ting the year of Mrs. Stone (a very old..and revered member of the St. Andrew's) and Mrs. Langley, who, until she joined Kowloon Tong Church, was a member of the St Andrew's Council.
KOMOR
KOMOR
HONG KONG
New goods arrived.
From 50 cts. to $5,000. Every article marked in plain figures,
Tract Company.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing year?
Church Council-Mesdames M. C.
(Continued "From 'Page 6)
of No. 9, Yu Yuen Street,
len fabrics and "machinery" On "We have been very pleased to be ground floor, Canton. Seriously Injured
vehicle, The right bundle struck the other hand, it is thought that able to allow the Russian Orthodox Inquiries at the Government the Fiat.completely tearing off the the import duty on cotton goods Church to hold its services in aur Joseph Hau (the driver), aged Civil Hospital this morning elicited top and back of the vehicle, and and articles of luxury will be in-hell.
28, of No. 16, Min Fat Street, the fact that Joseph Hau, the demolishing the windscreen, while this connection it is recalled band of devoted workers and I can Cittins, P. J. A. Hamilton, A. C
[C. Donald, G. R. Nash, J, P. Robin"} creased,
St. Andrew's has a wonderful son, Miss H. D. Sawyer, Messrs. Hi Cantón.
driver, and Hau-Ching-kai, a stw the rear axle was also, bent. Hau Ching-kal, aged 17. student dent, are now in a dying condition. There were eight persone, in that the Ministry of Finance on not speak too highly of all that they Jeffreys, G. B. Labrum. WH Rob
-of-the-same-address.
The other five are expected to recluding the driver, in the car, July 1 last year reduced the tarif have done o Leung Chi-kong, aged 27, of the cover.
son, O., B. Rayen, W. Stapleton, private one, at the time, thres sit on cottons and other articles chief- "We can look forward with con- E. C. Thomas, Dr. H. D. Matthews same address,
The boy died from a fractured ting in front and five behind. All ly Imported from Japan. The Adence that, under God, His work Major C. M. Primer, and Mr. Woo, ⚫ Injured
skull af 9 o'clock last night. A Lau Cheuk-hay, aged 10 student,
of them received multiple injuries Finance Ministry, however, en- has a great future: here."
All members of the Church Coun The unfortunate party, who were to the head, face and chest. Two countered strong objection from of No. 9 Yu Yuen Street, students from Canton, were on a were flung out of the car, while the Chiness cotton manufacturers, Thomas, in reading his report said: to the Diocesan Conference, w
The Hon. Secretary, Mr. E. Cell were elected as representatives ground floor, Canton... sight-seeing tour round the Island driver was found unconscious at with the result that it decided upon. Two members of the Council, Mr. exception of Miss H. D. Sawy Lau Cheuk-roan, aged 15, student, in a 5-seater Flat car
the wheel of the same address.
2 da tariff revision.
Robson and Mr Baldwin, lent the Messrs. P. J. A. Harallion FW The accident occurred fust near A European visiter to the Colony, Japanese firms show great consume of $2,000, and $1,000 to tide Stapleton and Mr., Wo Suen Po-chuen, aged 15, student, The Castle" where the lorry war who fortunately arrived on the corn over the coming changes In us over a difficult period. We owe
of No. 14 Min Fat Street going down the steep read. There scene in a publie car, No 780 nithe existing tariff, which is in their them our gratitude for their act of Stapleton and Mr.WH, Bobson. Canton,M a were two bundles of fron rods on few minutes later, had all the in-favour. That present rates are ad- felth Three more members helped Had Ching-fo, aged 20, student the lorry, one lying on each side Jured persons taken to the Govern-vantageous
of No. 16, Min Fat Street, and protruding in front of thu ment Civil Hospital.
Japan) is well known the Connell to pu
two shares In the United States and Europe, in the re-organised Bible Book and
ChurchwardensMITAW Trustees, Mr. P. J. Hamilton and Mr.105 B. Revan SALONU
Adat
“Hr G, 3. Labrum,
York Building Chater Road.
SUITABLE PRESENTS
FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Just Received POSTAGE STAMPS CATALOGUE for 1935
Stanley Gibbons
2nd Part Foreign Countries Pint Part Brjush Empire.
Whole World Simplified.
$10:59
Scott Stamp and Coin Co. Tvert ef Tellier Champion
$8.00 $8.00
GRACA & CO., Dealers in Postage Stamps, Religious Goods, Garden Seeds, Post Cards No, 10 Wyndham Street, P..0. Box No. 020. Hong Kong.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.