1919-03-18 — Page 2

MOUTRIE

Unsurpassed for purity of

tone, delicacy of touch,

beauty of design.

GUARANTEED

for

FIVE YEARS.

THE HONGKONG, JAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1919.

PIANOS

PRICES from $125.

Easy Payments

сав be arranged.

S. Moutrie & Co., Ltd.

[22-1

K" BROGAN SHOES

Combin: the best materiak aad good workmanship with perfect fit and comfort.

NEW SPOJKY FOR DAY AND OLF WEAR.

MACKINTOSH

CO., LTD.,

Men's Wear Specialists,

16, DES VŒUX ROAD.

Telephone 29.

[48

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO

JUST RECEIVED

FINEST LONDON and AMERICAN MADE

BRIAR PIPES

BARLING

LOEWE

KAUFMAN, BROS. & BONDY, From $1.50 to $4.

CIGAR & CIGARETTE TUBES.

$1.75 each.

PIPE CLEANERS.

FOOK LEE & Co.

Established 1871.

LENTEN SERMO

Evangelists refer to when they tall us that; when they bad sung a hymn, they went out unto the Mount of Olives. It was nt the end of the meal that our Lord instituted e Eucharist. He apparently departed from the custom of the lamb being the last food eaten as He was giving the something more precious than the inm

Jesus took bread and blessed and brake it, and he gave to the disciples, and said, And He Take, eat, this is My Body." took a cup and gave thanks and gave t then, saying Drink ye all of it: for this is My Bleat, of the covenant which shed for any unta remission of sins.

ATHLETIC SPORTS.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE ANNUAL MEETING

The Queen's College ground at Cause way Bay was the scene of much naima- tim and excitement yesterday afternoon, when the annual athletic sports for the

ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE ANNUAL SPORTS.

A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

The annual athletic sports of St. Paul's College were held yesterday al Happy Valley and proved a great alleres from every view point. There were altogether twenty-seven events, distributed amongst the senior and junior students of the Coliege, and these were well-contcated, there being a number of close finishes The kron rivalry shown by the younger boya ing, the west with which they entered the was an outstanding feature of the mest various contests demonstrating the esiet

THE FIRST EUCHARIST. "The First Eucharist "one

of series of Lanton addresses on the Holy Communion-formed the subject of the Rev. H. Copley Moyle's sermon, at St. John's Cathedral, on Sunday morning. Taking as his text St. Matthew, c. 20 v. 23, the rev. gentleman said:-

Our subject this morning is the First Eucharist. There are some events which soom so familiar to us that we do not think we need to know any more about

Passover com- It is clear that the them. Perhaps such an event is the Last Supper of Christ and His Apostles before memorated freedom and the deliverance His crucifixion. We are so familiar with From the bondage of Egypt, and that Our pictures and sentptures of the event that Lord wished to impress on His followers

enes of a fine sporting spirit.

1 readily recall than to memory. Yet

that a new and greater deliverance was to be commemorated by the Holy Com marion, viz, the deliverance effected by His death from the bondage of sin.

we

suppose that most of the pictures with which we are familiar give us a wrong idea of the scene, for it is pretty certain that Christ and the Apostles were not sitting round a high table, but were reclining on cushions on the ground, and the table was a low one in the centre of the group.

menary

Chin

and Man Pai Kun the junior champion Kwong Yan won the senior championship ship. The Band of the 18th Lafnery was in attendance.

pupils of the College were held. Mr. B. Tanner, the Principal, Mr. W. Kay and Mr. W. L. Bandyside, the judges, and Mr. W. V. Doherty, the starter, had a very strenuous time, and the keenness shown by the boys was evidence of the fact that much sareful training had been pug in as preparation for the event, That thought of deliverance from ein

No College records ware broken, though is conspicuous throngwut the whole of

Ko Kin Fun, an old boy, and winner of sar service for the Holy Communion. But it is a thought which finds little

We the senior school championship for 1917 roon in the minds of many to-day.

and 1918, won the 220 yard, rucu for uld are told by many would-be tenchers that it is unneccssary to bother ourselves about our sins. Yet it is clear that in in 23 3-dccs, equalling the record for that event which had been set up important by our was considered Blessed Lord that freedom from it could

The senior champion. be obtained by nothing less than the by Y. Mahomet,

If He took 10 ship cup (presented by Bir Robert Ho surrender of His Life.

we be right Tung) was wou yesterday by Leung Hoi serious a view of sin, end in thinking so lightly of it?

But perhaps someone is thinking, "Of Bang, who unexed the 100 yards race

terrible thing--murder course sin is a

The Toe. the 300 yards race. well as and robbery and theft and adultery are terrible things, but we do not commit junior championship cup (presented by them, and so they are no emcern of

the Old Queen's College under-graduates) pars

was won by Chui lu Wing, who won the long jump, the 100 yards race and the 300 yards race.

20

Let us try this morning to get our ideas on this subject in a irus historical setting that we may be able to appreciate letter the new rite which Our Lord instituted. The Passover, which Christ and His disciples had come to celebrate, was the most soleman and important religious ceremony of the Jawish year. It was the greatest of the three Jewish fcasta, and was one in which every Jew, w28 ceremonially defiled) (uulos be was bound to take part. It was held in of the deliverance of the laraclists from the slavery of Egypt, so every year as e Jews kept tho Passover they were taken back in memory to that night when their fathers had been freed from, bondage, and at overs Passover thanks were given to God for that deliverance. Every detail of the cere conies to be performed on the occasion was laid down by the Rabbis, and, for- asmuch as Christ had told his disciples to observe what was onjoined by the Ecribes and Pharisees, we may suppose that He would follow the usual mode of

that be or she is free from those sina? procedure in celebrating the Passover.

St. Peter and St. John had been sent

We are apt to think little of sins of to Jerusalem to make the neccesary pre omission, but Christ has warned us that There would those are the aina which will condemn parations for the feast.

It is not the evil consist, first of all, in the selection and us at the last day. purchase of a lamb without hiszish. which we have done but the good which This would be taken up to the Temple we liave failed to do that will condemn

arc

When we read carefully the teach- ing of our Blessed Lord we notice that He often speaks of sin, but it is not of murder, and robbery and theft and adhiltery that He speaks; those sins quite evident and self-condemned. What speaks of is selfishness, indifference to the needs of others, pride, envy, malice, self-righteousness-these are the sins which He most severely condemned and on, which He said the judgment of God was certain.

And who dare say

in the afternuon, and them w

together us Bee Bow Our Lord emphasises that

with thorsands of other

lain while its blood was caught by the priests in silver and golden vessels and passed up a long line of priests to the altar and there poured out. The lamb was then skinned and cut open and ite insides offered on the altar, being burned on the altar of burnt offeringe. The offerer then took the body of the lamb to the boose where the Passover feast was to be celebrated.

in the 6th Chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel. Their not providing vil is the undoing of the foolish virgins, the failure to use the talent is the ruin of the slothful servant, the failure to belp those in need is the reason why those set on the left land of the Judge are sent to punishment all sins of omission.

B

THE RESULTE,

Loxa Juar (open, seniors). 1, Tsoi Taz Yui; 2, Hung Kan Sang; 3, Wong

Wai lu.

LONG JUMP (open, junior).-1, Chui Iu Wing; 2, Tam Ping Wi; 3, So Po Kan.

HUNDRED YARDS (open, senjore).-1,

Lung Boi Bang; 2, A. A. Rumsjaha; 3, Leung Kit Choy.

|

At the conclusion of the sports Mrs. Me Ying Pai distributed the awards, and was in turn presented with a bouquet of flowers Cheers were called for Mr. Ma D. Ying J'ui and the Rev. and Mrs. Stewart, these being beartily given.

THE RESULTA,

results:- The following were the SENIOR LONG JUMP-1. Chin Kwong Yas; 2, Ho Kau Lau: 3, Chan King San. SMALL BOYS, 100 YARDS.-1, Ng Lai Sin; 2, ban Hon Leung; 3, U. Man Shin.

SENIOR 100 YARDS.- 1, Chin Kwong Yan; 2, . Wing Chan, 3, Cheung Man

JUNIOR 100 YARDS, -1, Perey Lai: 2, Chan Man Wa; 3, Man Pui Kam.

CHINESE STAFT RACE, Ng Pao Ling; SENIOR HIGH JUMP-1, Ho Kau Law; 2, 1o Yui; 3, Chu Chi Pun 2, Chin Kwong Yan; 3, Wong Hin Wai.

JUNIOR HIGH JUMP-1, Ho Shan Hong; 2, Lan Yau Leung: 3, Ching Sha Pui.

ENGLISH START RACE, 100 YARDS-1, Po Chi On; 2, A: U. Rowan; 3, Fok Wing Ching-

BENTOR 200 YARDS-1, U. Wing Chun; 2, Chin Kwong You; 3, Tam Cheun Fu. JUNICH 300 YARDS., Lan Yau Leung; 2, Man Pui Kam; 3, Perey Lai.

Sin

SMALL BOYS', 160 YARDS.-1, Ng Lai 2, U. Man Shui; 3, Fok Wing Kui. HOLLYWOOD ROAD JUNIOR SCHOOL, 150 YARDS-1, Wong Po Siug; 2, Leung Fuk Tong: 3, Chi Sun, Chuen,

SENIOR QUARTER MILE.-1, Lam To HUNDRED YARDS (open, juniors).--1, M; 2, Hu Kau Lau; 3, Ho Kin Kun. YAUMATI JUNIOR SOBOOL, 100 YARDS Chuí Iu Wing; 2. Wong Kun Hing: 1, Lak Wing Sing; 2. Wong Ma Wan;

Tan Ping Wa.

CHINESE MASTERS' RACS.-1, Kung Ki Fai; 2, Wong Hua Hing; 3, Tau Ping Wah

tion Jump (seniors).-), Yeung Wing Fai (5 feet); 2, Kwok U Loung and Teoi Tsz Yui; 3, Ko Chi To.

HIGH JUMP (juniora).-1, M. Feroz (4 feet inch); 2, Wan Kwong Ting; 3, Lui

Tez Yee.

The root of all sin fe selfiebness, and the spirit of selfishness will exclude all who are possessed by it from Heaven In the evening Jesus came with the We cannot have our sins and have God

"Ye It was no longer too.

cannot serve God and other two Apostles. the custom to partake of the Passover mammon" so, just in proportion as we with their loins girded, their shoes on yield ourselves to sin God is lose and loes

staff in their hand, as their feet, and

in our lives, and as God is less with us had been the case in the earliest days, ain becomes les dreadful, till we become but the Jews in Our Lord's time wore eu familiar with it that it ocases to ap their most festive clothes -Neither was pears dreadful at all. it any longer the custom to eat the Faser experience of every sinner? When you Fan.

sin you have sharp hvor standing, as the Rabbis had changed first commit s this for the Gentile practice of reclining twinges of conscience, but when you have It was like slaves they said, to ent committed it once or twice conscientes standing, and, as Israel was not a rage speaks less loudly, till the hardened of slaves but of free men, they should sinner laughs at his former scruples and excuses himself by saying he ia only eat the feast reclining.

doing as others do.

Is not that the

120 YARDS HEADLES (seniors).-1, Ko Chi To; %, Wong Kwai Un; 3, Ko King

120 YARDS HURDLES (juniors),-1, Wan Kwong Ting: 2. So Po Kam; 3, M. Feroz.

HALF MILE HANDICAP.-1, M. Feroz (2mins 20secs.): 2, D. Laing; 3, Wong Kun Hing.

THREE HUNDRED YARDS (seniors).--I, Leung Hoi Sang (39 1-5seca.); E, A. A. Rumjaha; 3, Hung Kom Bang.

THREE HUNDRED YARDS (juniora).-), Chui Fu Wing (43 9-seca.); 2, Tam Ping

The Paschal feast began by the head of the family taking the first cup of We are what Christ thought of sin. He thanks-did not excuse it. He did not say it wine into his hands and saying giving over it in these words: "Blessed was inevitable, but He said it was so Art Thou Jehovah Our God, King of the real and so terrible a thing that it re- Universe, Who hast chosen us from amongquired nothing less than is death to all people, and sanctified us with Thy break its power. But by virtue of His commandnients And: Thou hast given death He has won forgiveness of sins for , O Jehovah Our God, in love, the us and the power to triumph over ein. This is My Blood of the covenant, which "MASTA lemn days for joy and the festivals and

appointed seasons for glatness, and this, is shed for many unto remission of sing."

The Holy Communion is a service for Wah; 3, Bo Po Kam. unleavened bread, the day of the feast of

the memorial sinners who want to overcome their sins. It is not for a few Christians, but for of our departure from

Just as the Passover was The first cup of wing was then drunk, all. and all present washed their hands. It overy Jew, so this sacrament is for every was probably at this point that Christ Christian. It is our spiritual food, with in His self-humiliation, and as an ex-out which we have no spiritual strength, ample to His disciples, proceeded to wash it is the pledge and the manns of con- the disciples feet, as St. John has told tinual union with Jesus Christ, Our us. After the washing, the head of the Lord and Saviour. family took some of the herbs, and dipped them in salt and water and ate them

"B. B. B. "

IRON & STEEL PRODUCTS, HOUSE & SHIPBUILDING

& ENGINEERING MATERIALS.

HEAD OFFICE; Nos. 2a, 2 & 4, Hillier Street. Phone 1174.

Tel. No.

· 1743×

-BRANCH OFFICE: York Building, Chater Road.

Phone 1950.

(101

PRICE SENT ON APPLICATION.

THE

CORONET

March 18th, and 19th 1919.

at 5:15 and 9.15 p.m.

158

Tel. No. 1743.

D. W. GRIFFITH'S

-big 7-part production

"THE ESCAPE,"

CHARLIE IN THE POLICE

Col Heza Liar Gets Married.

etc.

Booking at ROBINSON'S.

the season' of our frecrypt

and gave them to the others.

GOLF.

TAIKOO WAY FOONG.

for

The second cup of wine was then filled, after which the youngest person present inquired the reason and object of the

The annual match between Taikoo and service. In reply, the head of the family way Foong was played at Fanling on had to relato the history of the Israelites. beginning with Torah, the father of Sunday in windy weather and resulted in Abrabam, and including the deliverance a nett win for Way Foong by 2 points. from Egypt and the giving of the law. The following shews the results of the The food was then brought in, and the different matches: head of the family took up, one after the other, the dish with the Passover lamb upon it, the fish of bitter

horie

TAIKCO

5&3

what each meant. The Rabbi Gamaliel, the teacher of St. Paul, wrote with re gard to this: Whoever does not explain, R. A. Lawson three things in the Passover has not J. W. Paton fullled the duty incumbent on him. R. Austin These three things are the Passover H. F. Stoneham lamb, the unleavened bread, and the F. Soutar54 bitter herbs. The Passover lamb means K. E. Greig ................. that God passed over, the blood sprinkled·

A. H. Layme places on the houses of our fators in Ross Thomion...... Egypt; the unleavened brend meane that F. A. Wells........ our fathers were delivered out of Egypt G. Young in haste; and the bitter herbs moan that. MeHutchon the Egyptians made bitter the lives of McGregor our fathers in Egypt." The head of the family was to conclude the explanation. with these words: "Therefore we are bound to thank praise, laud, glorify, extol, honour, bless exalt and reverence Jehoval because He hath wrought for us all these miracles. He brought us forth from bondage into freedom, from sorrow into joy, from mourning to a festival, from darkness to a great

and from slavery to redemption. Therefore let us sing Fofore Him Hallelujah:

Thereupon Punims 11a and 114 wero A. C. Leith... sung, and when they were finished, the

M.A.Murrpy second cup of wine was drink. All pré- sont then waslled their hande a second W. Ross

H.C Bandford...... One of the unleavened bases was RP. Thursfeld .... timo. then broken and, after being dipped in

'N.J. Stabb of the the sauce, was anuded Lo sch

G. B. Duaneth ..............

4& contipany. This was probably the “sop, Which Christ banded to Judas. Finally, Thomas,

T.-H. Leitch curável & I the lamb was eaten, and after the no. Town......................... mero: food was eaten, so that the flesh of R. B. Sedgwick...... the Paschal stories might be the Inst. P. B. Candy...... bnost partakes of t

The upper concluded with a third cup

of wine called in Jewish writings "the |:

cup of blessing." Finally, Panine 115 Lo

118 wore sung. This is no doubt what the

WAY FOONG

Singles

Fourballs

Foursomes

3, Wal Ming Kwon.

JUNIOR 220 YARDS.-1, Man Pui Kam; 2, Percy Lai; 1 Lam Yew Leung

SMALL BOYS, 920 YARDS.-1, Ng Lai Bin; 2, U. Man Shiu; 3, Eric Wong

OLD Boys' RACE, 220 YARDS., A. Razack; 2, Chin Hon Tour) a, A. 8. Hassati.

QUARTER-MILE OPEN.1, Chin Kwong Yan; 2, Wong Wai Man; 3, Lam To Man.. KINDERGARTEN RACE 1, Phyllis Git tons; Yuen Yang lu; 3 Wong lu Lin. SKIPPING RACE-I, ln Pik; 2, In Chu;

Ng Chai Ping.

3.

ONE MILE BIOTOLE RACE.-1, Tong Kwong; 2 Bo Kau Laur; 3. Cheung Wa Воп

THREE-LEGGED RACE 1, Wong Fung and Po Boy: 2, Li Lin You and She Wat Sui; 3, Ho Hin Lau and Lam To Man.

SACK RACE, Ng Hoa Sui; 2, Leung Hin Ming; 3, Leung Kwai Chik

CONSOLATION RACE-1, Choi Wa Kam; 2, Leung Chi Fan; 3, Yau King Shan.

JUNIOR SCHOOLS' RELAY RACE, --Holly- wood Road School.

FORMS RELAY RACE-Form Upper 48. FORMS TUF-OF-WAR.-Form VA

OFFICIALS.

The following were the officials:- Patron: The Right Rev. The Bishop of Victoria; President: Rev. A. D. Stewart; Hon. Secretaries: Meners Teo Chi and A. Rowan; Judges: Messrs. Li Kai Fai, Ho Kwai Chiu, Chiu Yan

KWOBB Yuet, Lai

SACK RACE 1, Ng lu An; 2, Ching Tang Wai Chun, Wai WEAR Tox Sang,

Fook Tso; 3, Chan Chi Foon.

HUNDRED YARDS (Pupil Teachers).- 1, Wong Tin Sik; 2, Yik Tat Ting; 3, Cheong Wai Lai,

PICK-A-BACK RAGE-1, Ko Chi To and Joe B. Chik; 2, Wong Kwai In and Chan Chí Toon; 3, Douglas Laing and Ko Kin Fan.

THREE-LEGGED RACE-1, D. Laing and Ko Kin Fan; 2, Laung Hoi Bang and Mok Ying Kwai; a, Ko Chí To and Ching Kam Wing.

Shu Fau, A. Rowan, Ip Wong Shiu Pun, Ma W1 Hung Wong To On

Rowan, Wong Bhau Nin, Tso Chi On; Starters: Messrs. Ho Wing Kin, G. E. Time-keeper: Mr. F. M. Mohler.

TENNIS.

HONGKONG C.C. TOURNAMENT. The following were the results of tho tennis matches played yesterday in the Hongkong C. C. Tennis Tournament :—

CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLËS,

Captain Murray and J. B. Jennings beat A. D. Humphreys and C. C. Hick-

6-4; 1-6; 6-2; 6-4.

220 YARDS (Old Boys), Ko Kin Faaling, (232-8eecs.); 2, A. 8. Hassan; 3, Lau Hung Chi

G.

OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.

Maaloy beat B. W. Bradbury, 6-0;

CLUB HANDICAP SINGLES. Forster (rees 1-6) beat Lieut.-Col. Crisp (recs. 2/6), 8-6; 6-d.

CLUO HANDICAP DOUBLES,

ONE MILE (open)-1, A. Wahab (5mins. 30secs.); 2, D. Laing; 3, Li Kam Ha

OBSTACLE RACE (open)-1, Ko Kin Fan; 2, B. Haroon; 3, A. A. Rumjahn.

"INVITATION RELAY RACE (for District Schools)-1, Ellis Kadoorie School; 9, Ying Pun School; 3, Youmati School.

Mixed TEAM HACE (Classes 1, F2, F 3, 12,0 3)-1, Clas F 2; 2, Class 1; 3,

o Sai

CLASE

。 Claes F 3,

0 CLASS TEAM RACE (Classes 4, 5, 6, 7).

1, Class 4; 2, Class 8.

0 SAOK RACE (juniors).-1, Lam Kit; 2,

1 up

£5 & 4

143

17 & 5

7&G

71

18

จ

11

3

Lui Win Hong

Tez Yec. AMDCLANCE BOYS' RADE1, Sun In

F. A, Redmond and A. Morse (owe 4/6) beat 8. H. Dodwell and G. M. Bern- ard (owe 4/6), 6-2; 6-2.

ТО-БАК В МАТОНЕВ.

Handicap Doubles -Major Bammond and Miss Grimble (rec, 15/3) meet J. Jennings and Mrs. Manning (owe 1/6); Capt, Murray and Mrs, Han mond (owe B/0) meet S. H. Dodwell and Mrs. Moxon (owe 50). Handicap Bingles, Macdonald

"B" Class-E. A.

Tong; 2, Teo Taz Yui; 3, Mok Ying Kwai ton (recs. 1/2/6) moots F. Beving-

CONSOLATION RACE.1, Chan Sze Ki;

2, Mohammed; 3, F. H. Roza Pereira.

CUP (seniors).-Leung CHAMPIONSHIP Hoi Bang (10 points).

CHAMPIONSHIP CUP (juniors).Chuí Iu Wing

(18 points).

At the conclusion of the sports, the distributed by Mrs. Ralphe, prizos were

to whom, on the proposal of Mr. Tanner,

hearty thanks wore accorded.

as follows:-Presid.

Open Championship Singles.-A. Morse meets Yew Man Tean.

Open Doublee Championship.-A. H. Orook and A, A. Claxton meet L, Forster and W. Kay.

PALACE HOTEL BILLIARD

TOURNAMENT.US

Entries for the above tournament clos

on Saturday, March 2nd. The tourba The officials were dico-Prosidesit- i ment will be played on the American

ទ ent Mr B. Tanner;

Mr. A. H. Crook; Entertainment Comeystem, viz., all players will play each mitte-Mossra. B. Tanner, A. H. Crook, ather and the total points scored will be

vernacular mistresses,

Inators, counted. The player obtaining the most. Cheung Hok points throughout the games will be

The

*

chau

I

tha

Mosare. Tse Chingan, Tooi Twinzor. This method of dounting should

Hon

Un

Po, Laia

bring out the most consistent player in shok

Mr. W. Kay) Clerk of Co Doherty, Kong the Colony Thore will be three prizes, Starters Messrs. W. V

Li the Arst valued at $100. Several notabia Lai Pui-yan, Lun KIFM, Kung

Judges Mesars, W. Kny, W. L players have already entered and a com 14vnido, Teo Yik Tong, Lam Hing mittes formed from those entoring wi

San, Hung Yuk-sang, Ke Bik Wal; Time select the 10 best players: Those wishing Keepers-Messrs, AH. Crook, Sung to cumpote must send their names, in Hok Pang, Tang Tabk-san, Secretary to the proprietor of the hotel before. Mr. W. L. Handysido.

Boturday,