1927-09-06 — Page 8

HOME CRICKET.

THE TEST TRIAL ÁT LORD'S.

A FINE PARTNERSHIP.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1927.

HONG KONG HOCKEY CLUB.

ANNUAL ALEETING.

NEW CAPTAIN ELECTED,

11

The annual meeting of the Hong Kong Hockey Club was held yester [BY COLONEL PHILIP TERYOR, 0.8.2] day at 5.30 p.m. in the Lecture Koom of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps Headquarters. In Cricket of a high order was seen the absence of the President, Mr.

W. Woodward presided over

at Lord's. Play begaz at a quarter-meagre attendance. past eleven, and did not finish till

The report and statement of ac a quarter to seven. It was a long counts were presented and adopted. day, yes never for a moment did The accounts abowed a credit bal- anre of $219.98 including $12.74 the standard early set deteriorate. According to actual statisties, the brought forward from the previous bat beat the ball. For all that, I year, but the actual profit during should say it was the consistently the year was $88.87 altor deduct. good bowling which chiefly calleding $19.30 which was transferred for commendation. For it must be from the Old Hockey Club. borne in mid that the wicket was never dificult, while in the after noot it was a nice, easy-paced one -just the kind of wicket which any really good batsman should appec- ciale.

The receipts came to $482, 0 which 8340 was from subscriptions. Expenditure amounted to 12.83. the largest item being 374.20 for badges.

Mr A. A. Dand was elected cap- in of the hockey team for the

son captain of the second tear.

Lt. Col. L G. Bird, D.S.U.. was re-elected "President and Messrs. T. Saunderson and L. A R. Duncan were re-elected Hon. Secretary and Hon Treasurer respectively,

WATER POLO.

YESTERDAY'S MATCHES

Clark certainly continues to add to his reputation as a bowler. Haensuing year and Mir. J. C. Thomp consistent, steadiness alone is an asset, and it is evident that he bowls with no little discretion. T. A. Jacques, though he did nothing. startling, more than justified his sudden and perhaps rather unex- pected promotion to a match of im- portance. He is not a fast bowler As we used understand fast

to bowling, but he does not just pound away. One would like to see him perform on really fast wicket. while on one that' had a generous touch of hfg in it he would make tae bataman play his best. Steady Former Pupils Association – “A" was Staples mere than steady, in placed themselves on a level with fact-wbille Sibbles was practically the Victoria Recreation Club "A" never guilty of a really bad ball. in the Water Polo League Table by G. T. S. Stevens, who is always beating the Scots Guards yesterday. eady to run a risk "on the chance The Kowloon side gained a substan of getting a wicket, was unusually tial lead early in the match, scoring. accurate.

three goals before the Scots. Quards opened their account. At half time the winners led by 3 to 1 and they added another goal in the seroad

Yet probably no one bowled a trinsically better than V. W. C. Jupp. The mere casual observer is inclined to say: "I can't see ang thing particular in this stuff"

Each one of us, I suppose, has his own definition of fighting the ball. Jupp certainly fights it well be did so, and he was unlucky in not getting both Stevens and Tyldesley out. Both should have been caught at deep square-leg, but the fields Bau concerned in both cases mis- judged the flight of the ball. Tate, I thought, bowled for quite a long Ligue like his old self. Nichols did not worry the bataman, but be kept a good length, and he deserved his bit of auccess. Freeman also bowl- "Ed well, thought not his best.

The Kowloon British

half,

RIFLE SHOOTING.

SOOTS GUARDS r. TAIKOO

RIFLE CLUB.

A very interesting shooting match took place on Sunday afternoon at Taikoo Range between teams re- presenting the 2nd Battalion, Scots Guards, and Taikoo Rifle Club. Teams were 10 men a side, 8 best scores to count.. The Guards won handsame margin of 78 by the points.

The details were

2nd Scots Guards. Sergt. Sluter... Sergt. Quinn R.S. M. Murray C.S.M. Proved Sergt. Ley

L/Sergt. McGuigan Drum Major Partt Pipe Major McIntosh

Counted Out. C.Q.M.S.. Lindores "Sergt. Dixon

T: Swan M. Wallace A. McIndoe D. Walmsley T. Grimshaw

C. Summers

D. Lyle ...

K. Boulton

Taikoo.

Counted Out,

F. F. A. Ward

School

R. Wallavé

In the second match the Victoria

Recreation Club, beat the Royal Navy by the one goal of the match which was scored by S. V. Gittens soon after the start. There was a lack of scientific play throughout and the Itoyal Navy had the better of the scrappy encounters, but were erratic in their shooting. The Club team played a cool headed game.

PING PONG.

LAST WEEK'S RESULTS..

LEAGUE POSITIONS,

Jupp's Confident Batting, The bowling was certainly good enough to make good batting against it a matter of praise, and The results of the ping-pong we got good batting directly the matches played, during last week day's play began D. R. Jardino--are as under was again showing his best form C.A.A beat St. Peter's Club; when he was out to a fine one Hop Ying beat C.R.C.; S.CA handed catch in the gully by Tyldes eat St. Louis: W. Y College ley. When he was out, Jupp joined Recreio (postponed); V.3.C.A. beat A. P. E Chapman, and the C.C.Y.M.S.; S.C.A.4. beat T. In general surprise Jupp scored the stitute; St. Peter's best C.R.C. faster of the two. His was a fratW.Y.O.B.U. beat St Louis. rate innings, and his ever-increasing

League Table, confidence

obvious enough, พา liaving got 50 runs, he slowed down, and, unfortunately for him, this change of policy did not pay. Jupp played on.

3

3 0 6 3 0 B 0 4

FOOTBALL.

60

..... 85

80

580

22 JE PRR338|7|

CHINESE-AUSTRALIAN TOUR.

58

23

The Chinese Football Team, can tained by Mr. Lee Wai Tonk, the

noted

PERSONALITIES AT THE NAVAL CONFERENCE.

VISCOUNT CECIL OF

CHELWOOD

(CHANCELLOR OF THE DECHY OF LANCASTER AND SECOND BRITISH DELICATE TO TIM NAVAL CONFERENCE.)'

DANCING BAN IN OSAKA.

MODERN FASHIONS DIS- LIKED BY POLICE.

A PROFESSIONAL PARTNER EXPLAINS.

ON THE GAMBLING LIST!

FILIPINO CUAJO BANNED AT MANILA.

THE TALLEST-EVER,

GREAT FISHERMAN'S

FAVOURITE

LONDON). August 11th.

The latest tall" fishing yara

This is how Brigett tells the "tall" "un.

"I was fishing in the Tweed a year ago or two just below a cauld when I saw what appear. ed to be a small dog come tumbling. over the foaming waters.

distress so I waded out and reach- "The animal appeared to be in

ed it. Imagine my surprise when got into the bank and discover- ed it was a young etter.

Filipino cuajo," a popular card pastime among the Filipinos, was for the first time judicially declared a game of hazard prohibited by law, which is causing incredulous mer-" according to a decision handed ¦ riment in the Landon clubs, is told Why do pretty girls leave Osaka down by Judge Locsin of the muni The chief of Police of Japan's cipal court, says the Manila Times. by E. C. Brigett, who holds the largest metropolis may give the Recently, the members of the unique post of angling advisor to

a railroad company. secret service arrested at indivi [BY DREW PEARSON] official answer to this puzzling ques-duals for playing, cuajo." As a tion, but let us hear Miss Yari one test case, they filed a complaint, When General Jan Smuts left of those who joined in the exodus, against Irince Macabilis, and two others to determine the status of Versailles after the Peace Confer- talk on this intriguing subject.

the game. Following the conviction "Ano-ne" she began, opening of the three, the city Escal's office ence, he appointed as South African

we're will prosecute the remaining 99 delegate to the new-born League of her alluring little mouth

The "bone" of contention was Nations,, the son of the Marquis of out of luck. The police seem to be

bent upon stamping out dancing." whether cuajo" is a game of skill Salisbury, who as Premier and

or chance. The court after having For Yuri-chaa, let us explain is Foreign Minister of England had one of the many professional dano checked the points in favour of

"chance

and skill that enters Baally defeated Smuts in the Boer ets who earned their living in War 20 years before.

crowded Osaka dance halls until a ia this kind of game, fically arrived

cuajo recent police edict ordered the clos at the conclusion that Smuts selected Lord Robert Ceciling of a large number of such was a game of hazard within the not because he was the son of a man places.

meaning of the law co gambling. who had conducted one of the most unpopular and, bloody wars in re- cent English history, but-because Smuts, Cecil. Colonel House and Woodrow Wikon together had drafted the Covenant of the League of Nations. Smuts and Cecil both believed that in this new-born foundling, spurned by the victorious powers, lay the future salvation of Europe. Smuts' parting instruction to Cecil, as South African" repre- "Do whatever you sentative wais, think best." And from that moment on, Cecil's name has been inextric ably linked with the League of Nations."

The story of how Cecil made the League of Nations and how the League in turn made Cecil, is one of the most fascinating of present-

་་

There seems to be no real reason for bringing the wrath of the guardians of the law on the adepts of Terpischore in Osaka, except that the officials hated to sec a new form of amusement take a grip o the youths under their charge, ac- cording to this young Miss.

од

The defendants will appeal the case to the Supreme Court if neces say so as to settle deänitely the

cunjo"

status of

games

among the card

PASSENGERS.

ARDIVALS.

"I was quite docile, and I played with it for few minutes. Then I suddenly saw another attor come swimming over the fall. I

guessed it might be the mother in search of her missing offspring, so 1. beat a hasty retreat, for in these circumstances an" etter may well attack a man.

"She took the young otter away. and I thought the incident over. But ten minutes later she return- ed, and clambering up the bank, laid a 101 salmon at my feet. Now, would you believe it?

And his listeners with one accord answered "no," but he did not seem to mind for, being one of the world's greatest fishermen, he is probably used

it Manila Times.

to

VESSELS EXPECTED.

13th.

"There were

degenerated morals in the dance halls for we were always careful to keep inside Per sa. President Jefferson, from However our special Manila, on September 5th-For the law. fashions in dressing," our in Hong Kong: Miss d'Almada, Mr.

continued

"probably Ang Bun Koo, Mr. R. D. Arrold, formant

Master P. Arnold, Mrs. Eleanor T. made the authorities frown at us."

For these ladies had their pecu- Arnold, Master J. Arnold, Master It was Viscount Cecil's prestige liar fashions, which were dictated A. Arnold, Rev, Bro. B. Barry, as a power at Geneva, and his past them by their profession. First Miss M. Barretto, Miss C. Bar- sion for disarmament, that led toy, their kimonos were generally retto, Mr. D. B. Bone, Mr. P. S. his appointment as one of the three made of green or orange yellow Vrovat Mrs B. de Costado, Mr. British delegates to the Coolidge Crepe de Chine or Charmcure with P. E. Dearoche, Mr. C. Fowie Mr. Naval Conference:

out any designs. Most of them did and Mrs. M. F. Farley, Miss P. not wear any juhan er der Farley, Master C. Farley, Mr. J. kimono. Instead they wore chemises Finnie, H. Glover, Miss M. Gas-

Their walking had also many kell, Mr. J. Gobanes, Mr. R. Gon-tehilles (Blue Funnel), dus. Bept. peculiar points. They generally zales, Miss Rosario Gonzales, Miss took long stridea moving their Remedios Gonzales, Mr. Enrique shoulders as every step. Many of Gonzales, Mr. Hsi Yuen Chen, Mr. them were much taller than the and Mrs. Whitney Harb. Mr. C. R. average Japanese girl and the legs Kellog, Master C. S. Keliog, Mrs. of the few who wore foreign dress M. Kellog, Mrs. V. Kellog, Rev. were much more shapely than the CJ, Lowe, Mr. J. P. Lowe," Mr. corresponding limbs of the many JW. Mathews, Miss H. Herminia self-styled fappers' one often sees Pujalte, Miss B. Rodrigues, Mrs. PL. Tangronis, Mr. C. Urwick, "Yes, it is a good exercise," Mr. Yu. Yiong, Miss L. Zapanta iss Yuri stated and I think Among, passengers passing through dancing is the only way to give the on their way to Shanghai were: Lt. Paul E. Burrows. Mrs. P. L. Japanese race better looking lower Chandler, Mrs. F. W. Fean, Mr.

P. Leone, Mr. D. de Leon, Mr.. extremities."

But now, in spite of the many Wm. B. Reis, Mr. W. A. Scharfen- For Seattle: Mr.. G. C. petitions made to the authorities to berg. lessen the severity of their applica-Arnold, Mr. M. E. Hewson, Mr. J. tion of the ordinance, dance halls Myers, Mr. C. Putong, Mr. V. are rapidly disappearing from Trinidad. Osaka.

day Europe. inside-life," is returning by the 3.1. St. Albans to-day (Tuesday), after their very succes sive, tour in Australia.

PHILIPPINES PRISON

SCANDAL.

Cecil comes from a historie family whose members are "distinguished for their power of acid analysis of other peoples enthusiasms." Poli- tics is their marrow, but each one of them, after succeeding brilliantly at politics, has taken refuge in something more soothing to an analytical mind. The Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Cecil's father, took A "WHITE SLAVE" CONVICT'S refuge from public office in chemical scienes. The Earl of Balfour, Lord LIBERTY.

Cecil's uncle, abandoned politics for metaphysics. To Lord Hugh. Lord Robert's brother, the Church afforded anchorage to the scep- ticism of an analytical mind

But Lord Robert Cecil did not find his anchorage until seven years ago. Up until that time he bad been fairly constant to polities. Gaining some experience as one of

on the Ginza.

17

Per S

сд

29th.

19th

Acnear (Blue Fannel), das Sept. Alipore (P. E O.), dus September Angers (M.M.), due September 13th. Arafura (E. & A), due October 3rd. Bolton Castle (Dodwell), due Sept. Calchar (Blue Funnel), due Sept.

24th.

12th.

20th.

Capitaine Faure (M.M.), due Sept City of Salford (Bank Line), das City of Tokio (Bank Line), due

November 26th.

October 1st.

City of Wellington (Bank Line)

"due October 15th.

City of Winnipeg (Bank Line), dus.

December 24th.

November 17th..

23rd.

(from Manila), Sept. 12th. Empress of Canada (C.P.R.), duo

September 19th.

Esquilino (Dodwell), due September

*15th.

Hurutuchus (Blue Funnel), dus

to-morrow.

Eurypidus (Blue Funnel), due Oct.

MANILA, August, 27th. The arrest by the Constabulary of a prisoner supposed to be serving his term in the provincial jail of Pasig, Rizal, has given rise to a

President Grant, big scandal in official circles"of that

That is why Yari-chan is now in September 5th-For Hong Kong: D'Artagnan (M.M.), due Septem

ber 27th. province in which the names of the provincial governor, the chief of

Tokio, again a taxi dancer and Mrs. E. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs R. police and the municipal president

wilful partner to anyone who shows Burdin, Mr. E. Bentley, Mr. Mun Demodocus (Blue Fancel), due of Parañaque are involved. The his father's private secretaries, he a ticket, which incidentally Kwai Cheung, Mr. Chou Shing arrest of the prisoner, it is be was admitted to the bar and estrb. costs twenty sen. She is that, to Chun, Mr. Chee Cheung, Mr. Man Devanha (P. & O.), due December lieved, may lead to an investigation lished a reputation as a barrister. day, but who knows about to Fong Chow, Mr. No Tan Cheng. of prison conditions and regulations He entered politics actively in 1906 morrow? For there are police in Mr. Kok Wah Chung, Mr. Shik Diomed (Blue Funnel), due October

"efficient

Btb. as those Him Chang, Mr. J. S. Currgen, obtaining in Rizal, and the pincing when he was elected to Parliament Tokyo just as

Mr. Luk Chan, Mr. Po Kam Chin, Empress of Asia (C.P.R.), dra" of responsibility for the apparent as a member for East Marylebone, in Osaka we hear-Japan Times.

Mr. Po Shu Chin, Mr. Po Hang laxity in prison discipline.

and in a short time became a well-

Chin, Mr. J. F. De Greuze, Master Eligio Garcia, the prisoner, was known figure in the House of Com

A. M. Da Greuse, Miss U. Yue PHILIPPINES' INDEPEN- P. W. L. Pie sentenced on July 25th, 1927, bemoas.

Fong, Mis P. Fonstone, Mr. Sze the court of first instance of Rizal But he was not an ideal politicias.

Nien Fu, Mrs. E. Harding, Mr. DENCE MOVEMENT. to 39 days' imprisonment and a fine He expressed his opinions us a

Ong Kee, Mrs. Tsui. Shee Lee, Mr. of P.100 for vagrancy. His term, getirman expresses his views at s therefore, expires on August 9th dinner table, not as a ale-house poli-20 ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST Tso Han Lee, Mr. Yi Nam Leo, Mr. Chan Leung, Mr. Mok Leung, Mr. PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY. Chapman showing discretion as

this year. But last night an agent tician airs his dogmatisms in the

Yuk Lee, Mrs. Sui Zee Lee, Mr. the better part of valour was a new

of the Constabulary saw him in tap-room, according to the Gentle- the house "of his

The 20th anniversary of the Erst Kin Chak Lo, Mr. J. Leckie, Mr. experience to most of the specta

man with a Duster. tois, but to those of us who look

Philippine Assembly, which falls on and Mrs. P. M. Lobo, Mr. Ab Wec beid it was encouraging to note

He was taken to the Constabulary He championed women's suffrage September 16th, will be celebrated Lew, Mr. and Mrs. Shin Pang Li, with a special programme at the Master Li, Mr. Kin Fai Lo, Mr. how much the defence of England's

and moved the resolution permit- According to Garcia's own states young captain has improved. When

Mitchell, Mr. W. Mok, Master II. independence fund. he did hit it the ball travelled fast

ment made to an officer, he served ting, women to sit in Parliament: Opera House for the benefit of the and Hrs, D. P. Mitchell Miss V. only four days in the provincial old age pensions and the taxation

but he opposed the eight hour day, "A special feature will be an ad-Peter, Miss G. Pearne, Mr. and enough Tate, too, surprised us in

dress by Senate President Quezon Mrs. J. B. Riley, Miss A. L. Riley, jail of Pasig, after which he was of unearned incomes. Men speak the early part of his innings, though

01 his observations in China. Mr. Hana Rode, Mr. J. H. Raikes, later he indulged in his favourite

to the municipal jail of

well of him," declared the Gen-Senate President Quezon plans to Mr. Fang Bang Sui, Master U. Tate also played on.

believe driving,

Authorities Parañaque.

tleman with Duster, and conless Very good, too, was the batting of now in progress he heads proved that there is a shady deal in the willingly that Do is vastly superior give sympathizers of the cause of 5ron, Mr. H. D. Smith, Mr. Yuet Philippine independence first band Cho Tong, Mr. H. A Towne, Mr. The Rest Stevens, who was Ladily great success. Score:

case, the suspicion being based on the fact that the prisoner is a well-in character and intellect to the information on the Chinese Nation W. Turner, Mr. Y. King Tebao,

white-rack of politiciana, but alas he is a

alist movement.

Mrs. H. A. White and infant, Mr. known character in. the

fanatic! slave traffic

Representative Kapunan's sugges- and Mrs. U. Sa Wing, Mr. P. S. in the province of

During the war he became Under tion that September 16th be made Wong, Mr. Fook Ding Wong, Miss Manila Times.

Secretary for Foreign Affairs, an a legal holiday is still under advise- S. Yan, Miss U. Tak Yan, Miss U Malwa (P. & 0.), day September interest in which subject he had ment by the legislature. There is Oi Yan, Mr. Chen Sang Yang inherited from his father who was a strong sentiment in favour of this Among passengers passing through Mantua (P. & 0.), due November IN Foreign Minister with Disraeli. idea. If approved, it will be effec-on their way to Manila were:

missed at second slip, got his 40 odd runs in his own dogged, but confident Dozer, Both Bowley and Tyldesley paid the penalty for not doing the right thing in the right way when attempting the pull stroke. Each skied the bail-Bow- ley pear the wicket and Tydesley in the neighbourhood, of short leg.

It was towards the close of the day that we saw the best batting of all, and it was an altogether delight- for which Leyland

fal partners were responsible. I

and Fortunately that partnership is not yet over. Neither wasted unneces sary time in playing himself in, and we were treated to a auccession of crisp, clean strokes by each. Those strokes got more and more fre- The invitations extended to

quend and Leyland to play in!

this match were not expected by all But the wisdom of the selec fors has been more than justified. The left-hander was freer than usual, while Shepherd was at the top of his form. His off-driving was magnificent, aad, perbayle winely, he was not over anxious to bring off the six hit. He was čertent to hit the ball mighty hard along the ground More and more dominant did Shepherd and Leyland become, and at the last Jardine's services as a bowler were requisitioned.

The fielding of the England eleven was on the whole good, and hot for a long time have 1 seen Livsey keep. wicket better. His work on the leg side was especially good. With others I hold the view that this series a gamen cannot rank as a test of special players. But as a rapresentative match bringing to gether on the same field twenty two cricketers who count, the game Wontinued on next Ooluma.)"

Y.M.C.A. S.C.A.A. W.YO.B.U. CA'A Hop Ting St. Peter's T. Institute W.I. College C.R.C. C.C.Y.M.S.

St. Louis

Recreio H.K.U

England.

Hobbs, retired hurt

1 0 *

I

1 2

1 2

1 0 1 0

090

2.

0 2 0

0 9 0

D

0.

0 0

0

29

Sutcliffe, Ames, b Clark... 65 Hallows, Lkw., b Stoples Hammond, じ Bowley, b

Sibbles

D. B. Jardine, e. Tyldesley, .b Cak

A. P. F. Chapman, e Ames,

b Jacques

V. W. G. Jupp, b Staples Tate, b Jacques

paramour in

Parañaque, apparently a free man. Nor was he considered practical,

jail.

taken

26 Rizal

13

28

MOST DESOLATE SPOT

"THE WORLD.

388 2 3.3333*

... 08

45

15

Nichols, cond'l Jacques "...

Livsey, not put .....

A. P. Freeman, and b

Jacques

B 16, 15, b1

Totalc

The Rest.

G. T. S. Stevens, c Livsey,

b Nichols

E. Tyldesley, c Tate, b

Nichola

0

40

Bowley, c Hammond, Free-

man

23

13

€7

10

1,293

Leyland, not out....... Shepherd, not, out ...... B4, 164, n b 2

Total (3 wkts.)

L. A, Bates, Sibbles, Ames,

8. J Staples, Clark and T. -Al- Jacques to bat.

England,

First Innings..

R

0.... Clark 42-10- 05 Jacques 23,4-4 * Bibbles... 28 7 06 Brapler. ................. 30.

4

Stevens 12 322 Bowley I

0

0

Bibbles bowled one no-ball Umpires-Braund and Burrows,""

REGION IN MADAGASCAR PEOPLED BY TRIKE OF BANDITS.

Later Lloyd George made him uve only this year. Minister of Blockade.

After, the war, Lord Cecil found

himself more and more out of Geneva and made overtures to Lord

25th.

General Meisinger (MM), due

October 11th.

due September 18th,

25th

Japanese Prince (Furness, F.E.), Kathgar (P. & O.), due. Norember Aashmir (P. & 0.), dus September Keemun (Blue Fannel), due Sept.

21st

26th.

8th

Lahore (P & O.), due September Lycans (Blue Funnel), due Sept Macedonia (P. & D.), due October

14th.

15th

21th.

28th.

Capt. H. A Barnes, Mr. E. C. Mongolia (P. & 0.), due October

Bogye, Lt. J. A. Cella, Mr. F. V. Chamberlain, Lt. J. A. Cranston, Morea (P. & O.), due December

9th. Mr. J. Clandio, Capt. Wm. J.

sympathy with Lord George, and Robert. Cecil had no me Gibson, Mr. and Mra

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Felton, yanaa (P&O), due September Howerth, Mr. and Mrs. J.Ounfa (Blue Funnel), due November ment to sit on the front row of Stanley Baldwin into power, but he W. Hammond, JC. Guadalupe, the Opposition Bench.

finally he crossed the floor of Pärlia with the conservatives who had pu

Zlat

10th.

20th

had many things in common with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hogan, Mr. Orester (Blue Funnel), due October

...

.31st.

95th..

13th.

Life in the Marofotsy country in Madagascar-said to be one of the

It was about. this time that Cecil Baldwin himself and consented to. Kirkwood, Mr. R. Murphy, Mrs. loneliest, "wildest and most moan- found the absorbing interest he become Lord Privy Seal with the R. P. Moreau, Master P. Moreau, Phemie (Blue Fannel), due Oct. tainous spots on the face of the had been groping for but had never understanding that he would be Col. C. H, Nance, Miss K. But urthos (M.M.), due November 9th. globe-is vividly pictured by Mr. get from politics. His analytical free of all administrative duties in ledge, Mr. K, Sadakichi, Mr. G. B. W. Kendall Gale, in the Chronicle mind finally found anchorage in order to devote all his time to the Spain, Mr. B. Thorlakson Rev. Frutasilane (Blue Funnel), due Oct. of the London Missionary Society. the ideals which cluster around the League.

and Mra D. M Walters, Miss S. "Except on the immediate edge League of Nations. "Repolled by By 1924, Cecil's activities in be- Walters, Miss M. Walters, Miss P. Sarpedon (Blue Funnel), due Oct.

20th. he writes, coarse ordinary politics, he sought half of the League had won him Walters, and Master J. Walters of a stream or instances in the League a diviner air universal recognition and he was

Si-Kiang (M.M.), due October 21st. the valleys-in

DEPARTURER

„Sphine (M.M.), due October 25th, are utterly desolate, shut in, red- During those days immediately awarded the Woodrow Wilson

European passengers per 8.8. 52. Albans (E. & A), due this walled, hazy with beat and brood after the war, the League was the Peace Prize. While he was in the

morning. ing with eternal stillness."

foundling child of Europe. Wood United States on a lecture tour and Kashima Afaru, for Shanghai and Nor are the inhabitants of this row Willson had created it. Europe incidentally received the prize, the Japan, on September 6th:-Mrs. Sumaire (Swedish East Asiatic Co.,

Ltd), dun September 24th. country an improvement. They couldn't kill it outright, but every Baldwin Government gave way to L Wilson, Miss P. H. Wilson, Mr. are composed of escaped sinves, one hoped it would starve to death the Labour Government of Raviscy F. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. B Tallinn (B.I. & Apcar), due Sept. criminals, thieves, murderers and It was kept from starving by a MacDonald Asked by a New York M. Wade, Mr. A. Feragan Mr. garrotters, who gradually formed little group of international idealists newspaperman if he would accept a and Mrs. J. A. Erichsen, Miss H. Talamba (B.I. & Apear), due to-

day themselves into a tribe.

-Hjalmar Branting of Sweden, portfolio in the new Labour Govern- Erichsen, Master E. Erichsez, Miss They have become a race of Fritjof Nansen, Paul Hymans of ment, Cecil replied: "Alas, I'm Erichsen, Mr. J. Beith, Mr T Talma (B.1. & Apear), duc Sert.

Sayle Master J, Barle, Master H 13th. marauders and bandits,

Belgium, Dr. Benes Czecho-Slovakia too radical even for them! hands against every man's, swoop and Lord Robert Cecil, represent

In the sessions of the Disarma J. Soyle, Mrs. Winter, Miss Talthybius (Blue Funnel), due Nov. ing down from the heights of ing South Africa.nak

ment Commission he strove pas Winster, ir J. Watson, Mr. Max 15th. Retea upon the pastoral people of Under their tutelage, the found. sionately to reconcile the conflict Sternberg HJ Routh Mr. H. Tanda (E, & A.), due November the lower levels.

ing jenlaasics of Europe and at Gitting, Mr and Mrs Arundell del 7th There, in this unexplored land, ling of Europe Hourished and grew times showed flashes of his old Bre. He, Mr. B. F: Benjamin, Mr. E. Teiresias (Blas Funnel), due Oct. they dwelt in absolute security stronger, until all Europe was

Master Benjamin, Mr., Mrs, and Theseus (Blue Funnel), due October idealist was gone:" until the French occupation in proud of it, and claimed a share in But the fearless, uncompromising H. Shibboth, Mr. B. W. Wallerd, 10th 1895 But their spirit is unbroken,its nourishment. Even the Conser He is convinced, remarked the the Misses Benjamin Mr J and Mr. Kendall Gala relates some vative Government of Great Britain Gentleman with a Duster," that no Benham, Mr. B. J-Redá, Mr. K. Tilaws (B.L & Apcar), due Sept. of the terrible crimes which are woke up to the importance of moral appeal has ever been made to Ramsay, Mr. Woods, Mr. Ene, 28th. committed in this wild and inhos having an able representative at the British people in vain And Mrs. Baker, Master Baker, Mrs WTysdateur (Blue Bunnel), dus Oet, pitable region.--

(Tontinued on next-Column.)....

12 Welwig, Mr and Mrs. Bedd yet he has never made that appeal?

their

2n

-