1928-11-19 — Page 10

10

INTERNATIONAL GOLF MATCH.

ST. GEORGE'S BEAT ST. ANDREW'S.

BIG LEAD IN FOURBALLS,

The annual match between St George's and St. Andrewin Societies was played at Fanling on Sunday, and ended in ■" comfortable win for England. There was little to choose after the morning round, but St. George's went into titin with-a-small- but useful lead of 2 points.

The fourtalis were rather a landslide for England, for Si, Andrew's only gained half, a point in the first six matches, while their opponents piled up and made their victory certain. Though both Marton and Pendered had lost in the morning, they managed to halve the top fourball in the afternoon with, Shewan and Stewart.

1

The results follow, the St. George's players in each case being placed first:---

Singles.

O. E. C. Marton lost to J. W. Shewan T. D. E. Pendered lost to A. B. Stewart

St. St. George. Andrew.

... 3 and g 0

1.up

0

1

L. R. Andrewes beat A. H. Ferguson L. G. S. Dodwell beat K. S. Robertson A. E. Lissaman' beat G. Murray.

5 and 4

0

....

and 3

0

2.up

F. J. de Rome beab H. H. Lennox

N. L. Smith bent J. S. McEachran ...

T. G.. Bennett lost to R. K. Valeatine

-R. E. Lindsell lost to. R. Young

JL Shellsbear beat A. B, Purpes

R. H. Hancock jest to D. Febes

R. E. Hollis beat W. J. Clerk...

J. W. Franks beat D. J. Gilmore

F. S. Harrison lost to T. L. Christie

C. B. Johnson beat E. D. Black

E. R. Halifax lost to G. L. Sandes

Doubles.

3 and 2

4 and 9

5 and 4

3 and 2

3 and 2

2 up

6 and t ..1 up. * 4 and 3

4.aad 3

fup

Marton and Perdered halved with Shewan

and Stewart

Andrewes, and Dodwell beat Ferguson and

and Robertson

Lissaman and de Rome beat Murray and

St. George. Andrew.

Lennox

Lindsel and Hancock halved wth Young

and Forbes

Smith and Bennett beat McEachran and

Valentineinge

" and

1 up

-1 up

Shellshear and Hollis bent Purves and

Clerk

7 and 5

9

Franks and Harrison lost to Gilmore and

Christie

4 and 3

.0

21

Johnson and Hallifax best Black and

Sandes

3 and 2

10%

Singles

20

10%

CRICKET.

(Continued from page

Royal Navy.

Lt.-Comdr. Abelson, b Val

Jack

Capt. Weir, R.M.. b Parker ti Mr. Giles, & Moor, b Vallack 5 Lt. Norris, b Evers

Captain Cornish, R.M, è

Quick, b Parker

Mac. Trusler,

Hughes, b Parker......

21

Owen

02

Lt Philips, R.M., b Evera... ♬

Lt. Tate, c Quick, b Parker 5

Pay Lt, Watch, c Pendered,

b Parker

ER.A. Hill, rot.put

A.B. Large, not out

Extras...

Total (for 0 wickets)

Bowling Analysis.

Parker

Vallack 'Evers

10

.101

0. M.

11 2

38

5

0 18 ខ

1 26

2

ROYAL NAVY 2nd XI.. v. HONG

KONG and XL :

The Club" 2nd XI. played the Navy 2nd XI. on the Hong Kong Clab ground, the game also ending

in a draw.

The Navy declared for 169 for 7 wickets, while the Club 2nd XI. compiled 100 runs for 8 wickets when stumps were drawn

Scores

"

Royal Navy 2nd XI: 159 for 7 wickets (declared). Hong Kong .CC. 2nd XI.: 300 for a wickets (declared). LANCASHIRE COUNTY

CRICKET, S

MR. ECKERSLEY SUCCEEDS COL GREEN AS CAPTAIN. dinner of the Lancashire County At the annual championship Cricket Club members were sadden- ed to learn that, for business reasons, Colonel Green has decided

LIFE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SIR W. JOYNSON HICKS ON A

"GOOD-NATURED PLACE."

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER

19th, 1928.

HEALTH AND BUILD VIGOROUS CHINA POLICY ARE THERE ANY LETTERS

INGS ORDINANCE.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

THE RESPONSIBILITY OF ARCHITECTS:

INCREASED PENALTY. FOR DANGEROUS BLASTING.

NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN JAPANESE POLITICIANS.

"AFTER THE CORONATION.”

{THROUGH KEUTER'S AGENCY.).

OSAKA, Nov. 17th. Now that the main features of the enthronement are over, public interest is centred in the political Party "line-upa**

FOR YOU?

UNCLAIMED CORRESPON

DENCE, ETC., AT

THE G.P.O...

THE OFFICIAL" LIST"FOR SATURDAY.

A General Post Office notification, issued on Baturday, gives the fol lowing particulars with regard to unclaimed correspondence, etc.,

It is proposed to introduce at the next meeting of the LegislaIn this connection, the capture tive Council a Bil to amend fur of the Isshinkai Party by Mr. ther the Public Health and Build Kubara (the Minister of Com-waiting at the Post Office, and also T unclaimed radio telegrams at the munications) is regarded a ings Ordinance of 1902..

The objects and reasons of coup, although the Press disap- Radio Telegraph Office- proves of the methods used. the new measure state:

The fact that Mr. Kubara and 9. Section 3 amends the defai- Baron Tanaka (the Premier) are tion of Colonial Veterinary Surgeon

very close personal friends makes to include any Assistant Kahar's views upon China Veterinary Surgeon,

important.

The

Mr. Mainichi features Kahara's advocacy of a firm« st- titude towards Ching...

50

49

Poste Restante Correspondence, G. Alander, Capt. P. M. Ander- son, R. Allix, Dr. C. Barreda, G. Boszel, R. T. Boffs, A P. Blunt, 3. Section 3 (a) which refers to

Balcombe. & Co., L. Bandelier, H.. the removal of Architects from the

J. Cairns (3.5. Kitawa), C. D. register for good cause, shown is intended to take away the am

Mr. Kubara says that the present Clarke, Charles Cocks, jr., Mri. H. biguity which exists from the use

Cabinet (composed of members. of Christie, Chino-American Ind. Dev. of the words and remove any the Seiyukai Party), stands upon a such dames in section 7 of the principal Ordinance. The amend rigorous and effective China policy, Co. L. Crozel, D. Baker Carr, in contrast to the weak China P. D. Crawley, A. Frigerio, W. E. ment makes it clear that any archi-policy of the Minseito Party; but Ford, C. Grifen, Gok Siu Kee, A "tect may be removed from the recent negotiations conducted by Guliens, J. "Howard" (ma list-Section 3 (6) authorizes the Japanese oficials in China have name of an Architect who has been slow and lukewarm, negativ Unicoi), Clement Haynes, J. A ceased to practise in the Colony, ing the feature of the Seiyukai Haynes, Hong Kong and Hankow to be removed from the Register.

Party's "policy,

Water Co., C. Hyman, Ip Choy' 4. The amendment effected by section 4 (b) of this Ordinance

Sang, Miss M. H. Johnson, E. G. rendered necessary by the fact that,

Jamieson, Rev. A. E. Joseph, D. a new Officer has recently been appointed with the title of Second Medical Officer of Health; prvi sion is also made for the appoint ment of a Deputy Medical Officer of Health; whilst section (4) (a) provides for the appointment of Assistant Colonial Veterinary Sut geons and meat and food Inspec,' tors.

Section 5 deletes the words in any market" from section 70 as it found that these words cause a troublesome limitation on the operation of the section,

+

a. The object of section 6 is to prevent places from sale of food being maintained in the Hill Dis- trict unless they are licensed and properly controlled. Experience has shown the danger of the estab lishment at the Peak of shops in which the sale of food is not kept under proper sanitary conditions. Such shops tend also to attract rats and might possibly become centres of infection if plague · were to return to the Colony.

(a)guage of sub-sections (1) to

Therefore, he had hoped, says Mr. Kuhara, that more energy will be used and, hence, he fally con- curred with the desire of the Isshinka: Party to make strong re- presentations to the Japanese Government.

Mr. Kubara adds that he is con- Adent that Baron Tanaka will listen na he himself is not satisfied with the state of affairs.

Mr. Kuhara also points out, how ever,TM

that he did not advocate a fundamental change in the policy. He merely desires to push matters with greater vigour and strength.

KYOTO, Nov. 17th Mr. Kuhara has called on a political leader, Mr. Tokonami, st Japanese inn, where the latter is staying.

The two statesmen then held a conference.

OSAKA, Nov. 17th.

The Mainichi, da. An extra, states that Mr. Kubara and Mr. Tokenami have reached a complete understanding on Japan's China policy, while domestic affairs will be left for a further conference be- fore the Diet is convened.

FRENCH LAWN TENNIS FEDERATION.

M. Kable, F. Knudsen, G. F. Lendera (Carrears, Ltd.), Mrs. H.

S

Mok, Mackenzia & Co., V Magtulis, Rev. A. G. Nichols, R. S. Pratt, S. Painkof, Miss Florence Pike, M. Rejzes, Capt. D. G. Rule, Jim Summerville (s.s. Saragora). F. R. Smyth, S. J. Solomon, Mrs. M. Scott, L N. Smith, Jackie 8. Shakespear (6,5 Scott, W Kitara), D. Cecil Stewart (Holli- day & Co.), K. W. Tribe, Mr. and Mra D. F. Tallenase, Miss F. Todhunter, E. Vogel, Vicenjce & Co., Mrs. E. J. Watkins, G. M. Walker, A. A. L Young Miss N. Zahn...

Unpaid Jorrespondence,

Miss M. J. Cannon; Miss Grace Darling, A. G. Hewitt, C. H. John- son (d/o EE Hotel), J. Russel (c/o American Consulate), Miss J. Rose, Mrs. Metty Vilarozz_(c/D American Consulate), Mrs. R. R... Womack (c/o H.K Hotel), Capt. D. Wilson (c/o American Con- sulate).

: Registered Articles,

R. T. Boffa L. Crazel, W. E. PROSPECT OF SETTLING TAX Ford, James Flintoff (s, Porisca), Miss A. Gerasimoff, E. Kustenko, DISPUTES.

M. Rejzes, Wong Yoon Ngok, C. D. Wardle.

THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

UNCLAIMED RADIO TELEGRAMS.

Address..

PARIS, Nov. 18th. The French Lawn Tennis Federa tion has revoked its decision to forbid the holding of interclub and Davis Cup matches in France. Marriotte There is a confident expectation Paregoric that M. Pate, the new Under-Secree894. tary for Physical Training, will 1785.

7. Section 7 of this Ordinance repeals sections 89. 83 and 83% of the principal Ordinance the lan- guage and arrangement of the re- peal sections 99 and 83 being-un- Sir William Joynson-Hicks, Home satisfactory. The new section 82, Secretary, addressed the. Twicken-enacted by section 6 of this Ordi ham Literary and Scientific Society nance, is based, subject to differ- on "Life in the House of Com- ences hereafter mentioned, upon mons." King Manoel of Portugal

section 47 of the Public presided.

An MP's days were laborious, Health (London) Act, 1891-Ac the nights long, and the rewards cordingly the fine under sub-section

From. were not great, and Sir William (2) of the new section 82, .. 8500,

Boston, Mass. Joyabon-Hicks. But there were is the equivalent of the £50 in the

Saigon. very few men who were not miser-Home Act, instead of the $100 in

Haiphong. able when they lost their seats and 834 of Ordinance 1 of 1903 which who did not try to get back again. seems to be a wholly inadequate

****** Swator Speaking of the history of the fine for a serious offence. More find a prompt parliamentary solu2489, 6037, 1442, 2490, 4009. Wuchow

Hanoi. House of Commons, he said that over the same sub-section, follow- tion of its dispute with the Trea Bang Tong Tu

Saigon. -in-1604 a jackdaw ex into the ing the English Act, confers upon sury with regard to the entertain- Calegari

Makasser. Chamber, and the members regarda Magistrate power to inflict im-meat tax.

Manila, ed it as a bad omen in regard to prisonment, without the option of the question being discussed. In a fine, for a term not exceeding 1000 a spaniel walked into the six months. House, and in 1919 Lady Astor took her seat. (Laughter.)

The Palace of Westminster cover ed seven acres of land. There were 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases, and two miles of passages. So really they must forgive their member of Parliament if he got a little bit lost at times.

There was one occasion when he (Sir William Joyneon-Hicks) was very anxious to deliver a certain speech. He desired also that it should be read by his constituents, because he thought it was a very good speech, so he sent it to the focal paper the day before. He get up 15 times to speak, and 15 times, the Speaker looked in the other direction. When the Speaker | finally called on him he was so tired and worn that he made an How entirely different speech. ever, he hoped his constituente liked the speech, which they read in the local paper. (Laughter.)

Speaking of the fairness of the he said it was wonderful what a House of Commons as a tribusal, good-natured place it was if it was realized that a man was doing his best and telling the truth. One

to retire from the captaincy of the should never say anything which

Sub-section (e) of section 8 of this Ordinance relieves the Building Authority of any duty to certify that the requirements of the Frin cipal Ordinance have been com- plied with, because it is obvious (1) That the power of entry that the Building Authority could ia made exercisable at ay not conscientiously give any such for the reason that it is

The differences between section 47 of the English Act of 1891, and the section 89 of 1 of 1803 (enacted by section 7 of this Ordinance) are as follows:-0

Gullyhole Miguel Cui 3368. Miguel R. Cui

Inch F. Deng Fot Heng Miguel Cai

Hiroservojo -5236

Champlin Happiness

Liedjo

"time" for the reason that, the certible for him, with his pre- Mr. Sivels.

illegal slaughtering and dressing of dead pigs usually tal es place at night, and consequently thir relaxation as to time has been asked for by the Head of the Sanitary Department in place of the previous m to 6 pm limit. The English Act says at all reasonable times."

sent staff, to ensure that such re- Tong Shin Sheung quirements are complied with. Hamley Moreover such responsibility ought Khee Mow Woh to rest exclusively upon the party Tang Shan for whom the new building is Zylomogy being erected and his Architects 1750 and Contractors. Sub-section (d)Kong Yne Cheong of section is merely a quential amendment upon that effected by sub-section (a),

сорве

10. Section 10 raises the penalty for dangerous blasting from a maximum fine of $100, which is inadequate, to a maximum fine of

$500.

There is a precedent for the worde "at any time" in section 24 of the principal Ordinance.

(2) The new section 89 (like the sections of the principal Ordi- nance, namely 82, 83 and 834, which it replaces) makes it an offence to sell food which is un-. 31. Section 11 also deals with the wholesome for animals as well as question of inadequate maximum food which is unwholesome for penalties; it being of the utmost importance that all plans sent in to the Building Authority shall be (3) The power of ordering the destruction of unwholesome food absolutely correct. continues vested in the Head of the Sanitary Department, acting upon the recommendation of cer

man.

12. Section 12 contains a purely drafting amendment for the pur- pose of preventing any confusion

team. Col. Green had the knack of 'was not correct, because there was tain expert officers, instead of between the nuisances under Part 1

someone the Houes who by modest approaches. His great knew everything, Kenntn

He did not quite agree that the seset was that sense of humour House of Commons was the best which comprehends the varying noods of hot and bothered cricket club in Londog, but it had a good era on days when the other siderary. There was one respect in are 284 for two wickets Lancashire which he was not sure that we had will miss him very much; he has really advanced in the last 100 years. That was in regard to the

delegates,

The

lish Act in the Magistrate. In which are referred to in section 220 view of local conditions of clim-thereof and other kinds of nuis ate, eta, it seems desirable to anees under Part II, which are. retain the power of ordering specified in section 28 thereof. destruction of unwholesome food 13. Section 13 of this Ordinance in the hands of the Head of the relieves the Government and any Officer of the Government from Sanitary Department.

Eckersley, who, we may rest assur. (and if once they became delegatesintended to make the responsibility be erected or carried out upon de

ed, will keep in mind the great Hornby traditions. He has youth on his side, and that ought to prove a guarantee of confidence."

Makepeace To Retire?

House rather liked a man to be of Architects in regard to new cheerful, and liked him if he made buildings more definite than it is a mistake now and again. If he at present and not to enable them sat on his top bat he became extra to ahelter behind any certificate or ordinarily popular. (Laughter.) permit of the Building Authority,

8. The amendment made by sec-legal liability in respect of requir ing buildings or works, other than played the dour Northern gindependence of M.Ps. They weretion. 3 is verbal. with a pleasant chivalry

D. Section 9 of this Ordinance is Government buildings or works, to His successor is to be Mr. P. T. becoming very rapidly

tion or material approved of by the it was no good debating,

sign or plans, or of type, construc Government or by any Government officer or in respect of the fact that any such works or buildings are With this object in view para subject to the approval or inspec graphs (a) and (6), place upon the tion of any Government officer The gathering also gave an affectionate goodbye to Makepeace, Who we are asked to believe, has mintys Engagements He will re- Architect the responsibility of The idea underlying this section is arrived a tile aggrch intaron máin with Lancashire as an in-certifying that a new bandng that owner of holdings or works retirement from active service. Istructor of the young co kuptually ante which in much the and their architects and contractors was not very obvious last season also, we fancy, he will be observed same principle as is laid down to paid for the cross that Makepeace was the veteran of on the eve of the next Yorkshire section 225 of the principal Ordition and carrying out of non- the eleven; his innings at Trent match to be buckling on his Sght-nance with regard to alterations or government buildings and works as

detail Bridge Was the greatest in the ing armour yet again. Manchester additions to existing buildings. regards all the aforesaid matters of

(Continued on next Column). (Vantimed at foot of next column) Guardian.

Nanning Manila

Hong Kheng. Makasser. Manila.. ......Bandoeng. .......................... Canton.

New York Nogalesariz.

SAFETY 1ST

SCIENCE PROVES.COLD WEATHER NO PROTECTION FOR FOOD

WITHOUT SAFE REFRIGERATION FOOD SPOILS AND HEALTH MENACED IN WINTER AS

IN SUMMER

Health authORITIES URGE THAT FOOD BE SAFELY. KEPT IN A CONSTANT TEMPERATURE

AS WITH FRIGIDAIRE

INSTALL

YOURS

NOW!

ONDI

3RD

FRIGIDAIRE

MOTORS

PRODUCT OF GENERAL SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR HONG KONG & S.CHINA

DODWELL&COLTP

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INSURE

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VICHY-CÉLESTINS is's natural

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WITH

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ON SALE.

BOUND VOLUMES of the

HONG KONG WEEKLY PEESS, January to June, 1923.

WITH INDEX, PRICE-$7.30.

On Sale at the HONG KONG DAILY

nole.

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