1928-04-04 — Page 8

LAWN TENNIS.

FINCHERS ENTER THIRD

ROUND.

In a spectaular match yester day the Fincher brothers defeated Chong Tuck Wing and K. T. San,' of the University, by three sets to one in the second round of the Open Doubles Championship of the Colony. Fine and even play pre. Į vailed throughout, the pairs being well matched and the standard of | tennis

was high. The Fincher brothers gave the more polished and forceful display, EF, the younger, scored inang, smashes but was, on the whole, eclipsed by his brother Teddy who played by far the best game of the four. He show ed great enterprise throughout and frequently drew applause for his clever placing with his backhand and strong baseline drives. The University pair played the steadier game and appeared to rely more on brain work, and selence to win their points, but their shots lacked the sting of the opponents. K. T. San was the surer of the two and gained the admiration of the spectators for the cool way he often retrieved the position. He saved a good, many difficult shots and volleyed very well. Chong proved to be stylist, but his shots were too slow to be of

much effect against the sperds Finchers. Both pairs indulged in labbing throughout and played steadily.

#

The climax of the match was, reached in the third set, after the

LOCAL FOOTBALL.

MALAYA, ARMY.

ARMY WIN BY FOUR CLEAR GOALS.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1928. ⠀

THE F.A. CUP.

THE ITALIAN CONVENT.

HUDDERSFIELD ENTER THE YESTERDAY'S PRIVATE PRIZE

FINAL.

A NARROW VICTORY,

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}

LONDON, April end.

The game between the Army and Malaya drew a good crowd to the Hong Kong F.C, ground yesterday afternoon. The Army turned out

In the Association Cup semi- the same side that defeated the Best on Saturday: Inst at Sookunpoo.nl replay to-day. Huddersfield The teams were as under :—

MALAYA:-Ah Keng: Yeoh Sua and Chiang Seng Pch Kiat, Boon Lay and Keng Kwee; P. Toong, Koh Yim, Yong Liang, Choon Lin and Keng Pak.

ARMY-Anderson (K. O. S. B.5); Hurst (Scots Guards) and Mar tin (K.0.3.B.5); Carswell Seats Guards), Sims (B.A.M.C) and Hill (Queen's Regt.); Campbell (K.O.S.B.), Aird (Scots Guards), Leach (RA), McGlinchey and Pre. Alexander (K.0.8.E.3). Referee: Mr. ip Kau Ko.

The opening half was very evenly contested throughout. Each side had chances to secre but failed. Leach came very near when he sent in a fast shot, An Keng just reach ing the ball as it was about to pass the past. Linng. the visitors' con tre-forward, was not so accurate as on Sunday last, for he had a couple of god openings. The Visitors backs were very sound while Boon Lay, at centre half, broke up the Army combination. McGlinchey tried a couple of shots at long range but they went wide. The first half was a blank.

In the second half the Army put on four goals without any reply

beat Shefield United by one goal to nil on Manchester City's ground. tiunal right winger, scored Hud Jackson, the Scottish interna- dersfield's goal eight minutes after

the interval,

Scottish Laagus.

In Secttish League match. to- day, 'Raith Rovers drew with the Rangers, no goals being scored.

Records 01 Cup Finalists.

CIVING.

BOARDERS AND THE CURRENCY.

Yesterday a private prizegiving took pince at the Italian Convent The Very Rev. Fr. G. Spadn, Vicar Delegate, gave away the prizes and the Rev. Fr. A. Parisotti read the report after a short entertainment had been given by the pupils. The Fathers were present. Rev. Fr. G. Byrne and other Rev.

HEADMASTER'S REPORT. The Headmaster's report for 1927 stated inter alia:-

•

WIFE'S "FREER"

-LIFE.

STORY OF A BROKEN TOOTH.

ARTISTS IN DIVORCE SUIT. WONG WHO WANTED $100.

FOUR-DAYS HEARING.

wife who, according to Mr. Justice Hill, wanted to embark on what she called a freets and fuller fe, apart from family ties, was the petibiotter in a divorce suit which

Mrs Grace Evelyn Sharman, of ended after a hearing of four days Fins Mansions, Muswell Hill, N., sought the dissolation of her inar: riage with her husband, Mr. George Owen Sherman, a colliery agent, of Lynton, Heswall, Cheshire, alleging desertion and adultery with a woman named Gabrielson,

Mr. Sharman did not deny adultery, but he denied desertion. and alleged that his wife had deserted him, and further that she bad committed adultery with two artists, Mr. Lawrence Henderson Bradshaw, of St. Peter's-square, Hammersmith, W., and Mr. Austin Osmond Spare, of Becket House, Great Dover-street, S.E

the year. Strange as it may the question of the currency of a neigh

These counter-allegations were all bouring country has affected the Owing to the high exchange value number of boarders in this school. denied.

Mr. Justice Hill held there was of the dollar in the Philippines, thoas evidence against Mr. Spare School has suffered in the number and dismissed him from the suit of its boarders. The School has with ecsts, always been popular with Spanish. justly proud of the record af parents in the Philippines and it is successes gained by Foung ladies from Manila and other cities in the Philippines in the examinations held at Hong Kong.

The year 1927 has been a singular ly quiet and uneventful one for the Italian Convent School, The highest Huddersfield Town thus qualified enrolment during the year was 423 to meet Blackburn Rovers in the pupils, and this has been a mare Cup final at Wembley on Aprior less constant number throughout 24th in their third meeting with Sheffield United, winning by the only goal scored. The first match and in the replay no goals were ended in a draw at two goals each,

scored even after extra time.

The last time, the Cup was won was in 1091-92 by Huddersfield when they defeated Preston North a Second Division team they reach End by one goal to nothing." As ed the final in 1910-9, losing to Aston Villa by a similar margin.

Blackburn Rovers have not reached the final since they held the Cup for two seasons, 1880-90 and the following year. They also won the trophy three times running from 1983-84. their opponents in the first two seasons being Queen's Park and the results being 9-1, 2-0. The record of the Cup finalists during the present season stand as under-

1

The inspection was carried out in November and M. Ralphs' report

Mrs. Shurman gave evidence in was followed by Mr. Bradshaw (the denial of the counter-charges and man... cited).

Simple Role Of Wite. Mr; Justice Hill in summing up said the jury (a special one) had to the wife and Mr. Bradshaw enm- answer the question as to whether is very satisfactory indeed and hemitted adultery. There was, too, mades, the gratifying comment that the question of desertion. the school is a very efficient in

Mr. and Mn Sharmian had been stitution." He stated that the tone separated since 1918. It was the of the school is good throughout; husband's story that his wife left its disciplina excellent; and

Bradshaw, One the other hand, work.

the

STAR FERRY WHARF INCIDENT..

The story of a Chinese sad his broken tooth was told at the Cen- trat Magistracy yesterday after noon, the dramatis pervunne being an American seaman named J. T. Ledoux and Wong Shui, the Chi- nese

gangway-man of the Star Ferry Wharf.

Wong Shui was the guardian of the gangways and gates at the whart. It was his duty to close the gates to would be passengers a soon as the gangway had been pull- ed ap

Standing proudly at his post to enforce the rule, Wong came face to face with Ledoux. They met for the Arst time, but the latter had park" for a peace coa- no time to ference with Wong. He rushed at Wang. the gate, and ignored Wong protested in uncompromising terms against "this enhibition. of American hustle and bustle.

His Fist Shot, Up, Ledoux replied with his burly fist, which he shot up and caught Chinese coughed up a broken tooth Wong squarely co the mouth. The Holding it up in the air, Wong shouted "no can do and then the crimson liquid spread all over his

face.

17

SHIP BUILDING IN GERMANY.

NOTABLE ADVANCES,

SEEKING TO REGAIN WORLD POSITION.

BERLIN, March 10th."

German ship-building, although

ing notable strides. Since British still below pre-war activity, is mnk- ship-building, too, has been e covering in output, it has been were being made at the cost of the widely assumed that British gains German ship-yards. This is not true. Authentie figures reveal that the German ship-builders have been curing more and more orders. The recovery of ship-building an... pears to be world-wide.

World ship-building, which slump- ed in 1928 to the lowest level since the beginning of this century, came back strongly during the closing monthy of 1929 and in 1927. The shipping companies were able to obtain. at reasonable rates of in- terest, the means required to, carry. out their construction plans, 50" that large ardoes could be given to the German wharves and especially to the Hamburg ship-building in- · dustry-

Number Of Workers Increased.. During 1997 the number of werk- wharves increased by 50 per cent, as

compared with 1995. The total or ers employed at the Hamburg ders on hand in the German ship.

registered building industry amounts to about

630.000

1

tons.

The American feeling sorry for against 1.200,000 to 1,400,000 tons

in 1912 and 1014. the man, took him to a dentist,

The most important German ship" where be paid a dollar to have the marter righted for Wong. He also building yards, Blohm and Voss at offered to pay a few dollars more Hamburg, in publishing their an that the past year has been ex- as compensation for the tooth which nual report recently, left no doubt he had extracted free of charge.

Things would have ended there tremely favourable for German ship

Huddersfield: 3rd round r. Lin. pupils bright and interested in the him because she was in love with had Wong been less avaricious. He constructors. Increases in German first two sets had been divided, play from the visitors The half hadeon. 4-2; 4th round'r. West Ham The official report proceeds to the said that her husband's conduct suddenly remembered that when freight and passenger rates enabled

being very even, the winners taking the first set. By dint of accurate

substantial lead at 5-9, but the Finchers showed their fighting

her

play the University pair gained a ful goal from the penalty Line.plays 0 and 1-0. Goals: for 19,ing medical officer furnish parents with the wife's affection for Brad-pockets and the thought of trans-building yards in 1927 amounted to

qualities by winning the next two The eighth games comfortably. game produced a fine struggle in which, Chong serving for the versity pair seemed certain to "win the game and set when 10-love, but the Fincher brothers turned the tables by first making the score dence and then seizing the game, mainly due to slight nervousness on

part

A the for the third set followed From 5-all neither pair gave in to the other and it was not until 10-all has been called that the Fincher brothers could gain the set at 19-10, Teddy was seen at his best during the third set and it was in a insge measure due to him that his pair rould pull the wet out of the fire at 5-9 down

After that although San and Chong still continued to give their opponent, a close gaine, the Fin- chers had control and eventually won the fourth set at G-3.

"Other Matches." " Ground conditions were bad again and the programme was curtailed yesterday, four matches being de- cided. E de Sousa and A. V. Remedios qualified for the third round by defeating Fujieda nad Hachuima, of the N.Y.K., in four sets. They now meet the winners of Ng Sze Kwong and Ng Sze Cheung Lee Wai Tsoi and Lee Woon Toi.

Miss Heard and S. E. Green (ser.) had little difficulty in dispos ing of Miss Luard and Lieut. Kealy (ser.) in the Mixed Doubles, while

"H. Y. Parker and 0. J. Shannon (rec. 5/6) beat A. B. Raworth and J. D. Humphreys (owe 5/6) by the odd set in three in the Handicap Doubles.

The scores of yesterday's matches were as follows:-

Open Doubles.

2nd Round.

E. C. Fincher and E. F.-Fincher best K. T. San and Chong Tuck

Wing, 6-1, 6-7, 12-10, 6-3,

E. de Sousa and A. V. Remedios beat T. Fujieda and Y. Hachiuma, 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1.

Handicap Doubles, -

3rd Round

H...V. Parker and O. J. 'Shannon (rec, 3/6) bent A., B. Raworth and

Blackburn Rovers: 3rd round z

in progress about fifteen -1; 5th round Middiesbro, 40 minutes when Leach scored a beauti. 6th round. Tottenham, 6-1; semi- final. Sheffield United, 2-9; re-

against & Newcastle, 1-1; 4th round y. Exeter, 22: reply, 3-1; 5th round . Ported after. Vale, -1; 6th round r. Manchester United 2-0 semi-final v. Arsenal 1-0. Conls: for 14, 'against 5. *

came

Turning with the ball at his foot, sent in a fast rising cross slot that beat the goalie all the way and opened the

score for the Army amidst applause. Leath through again but was beaten close in by Yeoh. A tussle near the corner flag went in favour of Campbell and he gave to Carswell who sent goalwards and Alexander shot The Malaga veam worked shot into the net giving Keng no

the ball down but Linng shot wide from inside the goal area. Aird at a centre from Alexander and netted, giving the Army a three goals lead. Before the final whistle sounded Leach scored again from a centre by Campbell. Final score: Army

Malay, O

TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.

HONG KONG LEAGUE. Division 1.

Club de Recreio #. Scots Guards, King's Park ground at 5 p.m.

Referce Mr. Baldwin.

was intolerable.

quite a boy he had been taught the steamship lines to modernize point out that the improvement ini

There was a possible view which that Americans always weat about and expand their tonange...

in their Orders placed with German ship Englisis has been remarkable.

The periodical reports of the visit. might or might not be connected with pleaty dollars

American three times those placed in 1923, ac- shaw-that she left her husband ferring some of the with a guarantee that the health of because she had become dissatisfied eagles dato his own pocket scited cording to the Bolbm and Voss re- port. It is significant that a large operis safeguarded and well lock- mother; that she had found her $100 For Decayed Tooth their children, while at school, is

with the simple role of wife and Weng,

portion of those ordera emanated. not from German but from foreign life being cramped; that she

"No can do," he said again, owners. It is felt that, since Ger- thought she had capacities for what | "We must makce go Pelicee station man and foreign shipping com. she would regard as a more in- and talkce inspector," Ledoux re-panies have again seriously resum telligent life; and that she left in lactant, but submissive went with ed reconstruction of their ton order to take to some work and to Wong to the Central Police Station nage, they will be obliged to re- Eve unfettered for the time being where he renewed his offer of pay place and augment their fleets un by family ties in work in which ing a few dollars compensation. nually by new tonnage. This pro The inspector asked Wong at how speet holds the promise of continu- much he prized his decayed tooth, ed prosperity for German ship: The truth of this pre- diction was indicated in the recent end unblushingly Wong asked for builders.

utterances of Gejcimrat Stimming, managing director of the North German Lloyd, who stated that his company would place orders for five or six freight steamers each year. Authorities estimate that German shipping companies will enlarge their fleets on an average of 6 per cent. yearly.

The school has again been successful in the examinations held under the auspices of the Univer- sity of Hong Kong Out of 4 pupils presented 3 passed in the Matri- OWNER: CONTRACTOR. culation Examination. Miss Cissy Woug is now an undergraduate of the Faculty of Medicine in the local University. Her future career will be watched with interest by the whole school. The need of lady doctors in China is widely recognis ed as a pressing one.

QUESTION OF QUALITY OF

BRICKS.

The adjourned bearing of the building "dispute between two Chinese firms was resumed before the Chief Justice (Sir Henry Gol- lan) at the Supreme Court yester day.

Of the 8 students who passed the "Senior" examination, Miss Delia Tosan secured honours, Miss Con-

chits Milian passed with Distinction in Spanish, and Miss Mary Chan with Distinction in English.

she was interested.

It might be that she was filled with what one would regard as absurd notions of the sordidness of c mere money making and a general revolt against existing social con-

ditions.

Wife's Studio, Looking at the letters, it seemed quite clear that she wanted to em- bark on what she called a freer and fuller course of life apart from family ties. It was fair to say that then was no charge of cruelty against the husband.

Mr. Bradshaw was at the time a young art student, and he came to London in 1919, afton Mrs. Shar- man, to work under Mr. Frank Brangwyn.

maz

and

This made the inspector smile and be told Wong to think again.

Alter Д

little self-deliberation, Wong came down to rock-bottom by asking for 800. This, however, still appeared unreasonable to the Inspector so he suggested that the matter be brought to Court.

The Ng Hing Company claimed

The two protagonists appeared 843,258.42 from the Hang Yip Com- There were 11 passes" in the

before. Major C. Willson at the

A Big Amalgamation. pany, said to be balance due for examinations: 2 with Distinction in

Central Magistracy yesterday. With

It is evident that the determina- work done and materials supplied Biblical knowledge and I in needle

them was Mr. H. C. Macnamara, in connection with the erection of work. His Lordship Bishop Val-

local German competition, provided eleven houses under contracts dated torta's prize for Biblical knowledge

appearing on behalf of the Star tion to meet British, as well as Ferry Company. He outlined the July 2nd and July 7th, 1924.

is awarded to Miss Olga Rozario.

mation of nino German chipping The defendants counter claimed

There are three scholarships

incident to the Magistrate and said one of the motives for the amalga There could be Mo that he was not pressing the case companies including the Deutsche for $24,000 on the ground that in- tenable in this school: one styled ferior quality bricks were used in the Lugard Scholarship founded doubt about the professional asso- because he felt that Ledoux had Schiff-und Maschinenbau A.C. at

ciation of Men Sharman and Mr. acted very fairly to Wong, Ee Bremen, Neptun A. G. At Bottick,.. the building of the houses

by the late Sir Hormusjer Mody and Plaintiffs were represented by the other two the "Lady Ho Tung Bradshaw after she left her bus suggested that the Court should Nuesche & Co. at Bettin, the Vul can works at Bremen and the See- Mr. H. G. Sheldon. Mr. Eldon Scholarships present by Sir Robert band. But nose of them would hear what Ledoux had to say.

A Regular Sport.

beck Werft at Ceestemuende. Potter, K., and Mr. F. C. Jen-Ho Tung. The former has been think that because kin were for the defendants.

The large abip-building compan The American, when asked by the awarded to Miss Cecilia Leong, who woman were associated in pro- Mr. Basto cross-examined by Mr. sacured the highest marks at the fessional work that they could not Sheldon, stated that he knew that December examination, Miss Carmen be so associated without the utmost Court, said that he was treated ies, such as the Deutsche Werft and very discourteously by Wong. He Blohm and Voss are not involved, MALAYAN. CHINESE. ROYAL there was ill-feeling between the Vas and Miss Amandia. Albuquerque purity of thought and action. had almost passed the gate, when because their situation is strong

Mrs. Sharman had a garret ynom owners and the contractors, but

are the winners, respectively, of the

He resented and hit out. "Why, the only dispute which arose dur Lady Ho Tung scholarships for good in Cursitor-street (Chancery-lane, Wong slammed it against his hand. enough to compete.-Manila Times,

W.C.), which she used as a studio, your Honour. I at once felt sorry ing the erection of the buildings conduct and application The last of the series of football was settled by himself.

hile on the subject of scholar- and she and Mr. Bradshaw were for him and I took him to the den- The dis-

ship, it is worthy of note that the there cometimes together at work; tist, who found that the tooth was recent endowments have all been but he did not think he could draw broken. I paid a dollar for it and, allocated to boys' schools. I would an inference of adultery there.

The jury had to consider whether like a sport, I offered him some- like to do a little bit of special! the on behalf of the girls. they could a thing more. I did act hit him so pleading out her feat dificulties in cou find adultery at a studio badly, and if I did, why, then he

could charge me. to keep their girls long at school smith), in which they both pursued

After the inspector had confirmed because of the necessity for with their work and were often together what took place at the Station, his and to which the evidence had been Worship said that Ledoux had act drawing them in order to assist na

NAVY.

bread-winners of the family. This report would not be corn- plete without mention being made of Rev. Mother Theresa Pera, the

games which the Malayan Chinese pate, he believed, was concerning

the quality of certain bricks. are playing in this Colony will take Mr. C. G. Anderson who was place this afternoon against the formerly in the employ of Messrs.

Little Adams & Wood in Royal Navy at

routing on capacity of Secretary, stated that 4.30. he remembered the dispute in ques Football Club ground at The visitors who played the Army tion and that, accompanied by hoth yesterday will field a strong eleven the owner and the contractor, he to-day, as they have twenty-four went to the site of the erection and players in the party to call upon. took a sample of the bricks used the Navy, it is certain, will field in the construction of the buildings their strongest representative team and with the approval of both and a keen game is expected. parties be compared the sample former headmistress of the school. After to-day's game the Malayan brick with the brick as specified in Mother Pera has been elected Vicar. visitors will take the night steamer the contract. He found that the Regional. On her return from a from the building visit to the Convent's institutions Charles Hardouin to Canton, and ample taken on Thursday they will meet the was a little smaller and perhaps at Timor, Malacca and Singapore a little inferior in quality. On Canton team, after which a recep

come when a varied programme of tion will be held for them by taking the two bricks to two brick the pupils held a reception of wel- the Kwangtung Amateur Athletic merchants be found that the price songs and addresses was presented

of the specified brick to be about suitable to the happy occasion. Federation, On Friday morning 8100 to 8200 per 10,000, while the to witness the Lai Wah Cup Game

JD. Humphreys (owe 5/0); 0-4, they are returning to this Colony cast of the sample taken from the REV. FR. PARISOTTI ON THE

4-4. 6-3.

Mixed Doubles.

S. E. Green and Miss Heard (ser:) beat Lient. J. B. H. Kealy and Miss Luard (scr.), 6-2, 6-3,

TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

Open Singles,

3rd Round.

Ng Sze Kwongr, J. M..da Silva.

A, H. Crook H. Yoshidл.

Opin Deubles, t

R. Hancock and Dr. R. E. Totten- ham S. A. Hussain and 8. S Hussnin

Handicap Singles ** B ̧” 3rd Round.

TG Bennett (rec-1/8)-- Wilkie (rec. 5/6)

SPIRIT OF THE SCHOOL: Addressing the pupils the Rev. Fr. A. Parisotti said:-

I feel sure that I am voicing the opinion of everyone when I say that the report, which I have just had

in which the Hong Kong Chinese erection was priced at about 8175

par 10,000, are meeting the Army.

Mr. Eldon Potter in bis submis Last night the Hong Kong Chision pointed out that no evidence nese Amateur Athletic Federation had been called by the other side entertained the Malayan players during the whole court proceedings to the "Wilbur Players at the to show that the bricks used were the privilege of reading to you, is Star Theatre, Kowloon.

not Nam Kong bricks Mr. Baste one on which the Canossian Sisters had picked out four samples of the are to be congratulated indeed. bricks and certified all of them to Very naturally, howover, a report be Nam Kong bricks, and in ad- written by the sisters themselves is LADIES' RECREATION CLUB.dition, all had substantially hardly likely to do them complete answered the clause in the supple justice. For they are quito the mentary contract as superior, most self effacing people in Hong

Kong to-day well burat red bricks."

The two and a half million bricks calculated to have been used

LADIES' CLUB HARD COURT SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

directed.

The jury, after an absence of two ed very fairly. He openly admit- hours and a half, found that thereted that he had assaulted Wong but had been no adultery between Mrs. his attitude toward the man after the incident was gentlemanly. The Sharman and Mr. Bradshaw.

Mr. Justice Hill diemissed Mr. Magistrate was of the opinion that a small fine and a few dollars com- Bradshaw from the suit with costs.

pensation would meet the case. He found adultery against Mr. Accordingly a fine of 810 and com Sharman.

The question of desertion by pensation. of 85 were imposed. agreement was left with the judge, and he adjourned it for argument."

*

Another striking thing is the way in which they realise that they are conducting a school for children who have to live their lives in a British Colony, English parents can send their children here, with every can. fidence that they will receive an English education. English is the language spoken and excellent Enga lish at that. The sisters never forget that they are working in a British Colony, for the benefit of British subjects,

I feel certain in my own mind that when you girls leave school and in the years to come afterwards, you visit your old Convent, you are going to be very proud indeed. Most people are proud of the school where they have been educated

COLOURS FOR THE VOLUNTEERS.

HEIRESS'. COWBOY

HUSBAND.

"0-EEET TALL AND SO HANDSOME."

NEW YORK, A romance which might have Western life is disclosed by the come straight from a film of marriage of Miss Barbara Moneli, New York society girl, and Ken- neth Wilson Glaze, a comboy, "of Colorado Springs,

Mias Monell, who is 23, is the daughter of the late president of the International Nickel Company, who left an estate of £3,000,000, Her mother, Mrs, Ambrose Monell, has lived much in London, and last summer entertained largely at Christchurch, Highcliffe Castle, Hampshire.

Barbara herself is a famous horsewoman who has won many, blue ribbons at American horse shows. She is a magnificent swim- mer who at the age of 14 perform- ed a feat of endurance in the sca that astonished her friends at ex- elusive Newport.

PRESENTATION CEREMONY ON MAY ĦTH.

The Commandant of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps has issued the following notice to all

Last autumn she went ankst

The grant of Colours to the Hong | Colorado Springs to recover from

Colone Kong Volunteer Defence Corps an operation, living quietly with having received the sanction of the a large staff of servants About Army Council, has been approved two months ago she entered a by His Majesty the King

harness shop run by Kenneth On Bunday, May 6th, B.E. the Glaze, who is 27, seeking a lensh Governor will present the Colours for her dog. They chatted about to the Corps, on Murray Parade dogs and horses. A fortnight ago. it is now revealed, they were marri Ground, at 8.20a.m.

On time, important event in the ed in the presence of Mrs Monell, history of the Corps, the Comman who accompanied by the dant hopes that every member who bride's uncle, Mr. Ralph Monell, Of her husband Mrs. Glaze says:

Mrs. Monell said: "I am de and so handsome: A real cowboy lighted with the match."

The couple will live on a ranch. in the Greenhorn Mountains.

I was asked to preach a retreat here recently and was very much in the erection-of-the-buildings impressed with the real, solid and were stated by his opponents to be,, common sense piety of the whole JiEntries for this event will close inferior to the sample given for school. The girla In this school are H. V Parker (rec. 15). A. Centries should be sent to the Hon. the supplementary contract. His to date in method, but based on the Howell (rec. 1/8)).

Secretary, Mrs. J. Craig, 6/0 clients hold that Nara Kong bricks highest moral and religious prin Government Civil Hospital. were never supplied but the bricks ciples. The nuns here not merely were chosen by the Ng Hing Com-tench: they practice what they

tench pany thethelves.

(Continued on"" defi" The case was adjourned.

on Saturday, April 7th, and all the construction and, as specified by getting an education, thoroughly up. But none have a better right than i can possilily do so will make a point just love him. He is 6ft, toll.

Mixed Doubles. Mrs. C. F. F. James and A. D. Humphreys (owe 16/3) .. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Grove. (scr.).

The dates on which matches are to be played will be advertised on April 10th

you. There are larger schools in of attending

the world, and schools more widely The Colours have been provided known. But there can be few with by the Ladies of the Colony, whose a better spirit, with a sounder presence will be welcomed at the common sensor a more complete Parade and at Volunteer Head devotion to duty.

quarters after the ceremony.

१३.

11