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SCOTS LAW.

A Proposed Legal History Society'

Edinburgh, June 9.

the A society in Scotland, on lines of the Selden Society in England, to encourage the study and advance the knowledge of the history of Scots Law, is projected in a statement signed, among others by Lord Dunedin, Lord Thankerton. Lord Macmillan, and Lord Clyde, of which the following is an abstract:-

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934.

KREISLER AT HIS WOMEN TRIUMPH

BEST

Elgar Memorial Concert

(Special Air-Mail Service)

London, June 9. The Albert Hall was full yester- day afternoon for Kreisler's Elgar memorial concert-a tribute most fitting paid to a great artist who a friend. The Princess was also Royal oecupled the Royal box.

Before the concert began Kreis-

tele ler received the following gram:

"I am commanded to express the thanks of the King for your message of congratulation kind and to assure you that his Majesty much appreciates the fact that on the occasion. of his birthday you re so kindly playing at the Elgar Memorial Concert at the Albert Hall."

OVER MEN

Miss Wilson's 8 And 7 Victory

(Special Air Mail Serviced

The

London, June 9. women, receiving nine playing from the strokes, and

gained an overwhel- back tees, ming victory, against the men in the annual contest at Stoke Poges on Saturday.

* ་

CARDINAL BOURNE

Irish Aunt's Prophecy

(Special Air-Mall Service)

week

curacy

London, June 9. Yet he rose from påverty and On Monday

Cardinal obscurity. His father was an Bourne, Cardinal Archbishop of English Post Office clerk and his Не celebrate Westminster, will

his mother was an Irishwoman. Jubilee as a priest, for he was of

born in Clapham, and as died damned on that date in the year only nine when his father 1884...

and left his widow and children in atraltened circumstances.

His. Arst

after being ordained was at Blackheath, and Mortlake. Then he his next at Left London for a time, the only far as time, and only to go as West Grinstead, in Sussex. Since 1889, when he W13 appointed Rector of Southwark "Diocesan Seminary, the whole of his work has lain in London.

The whole Roman Catholic community in England" will join a the celebration. A solemn High Mass of thanksgiving will be celebrated in Westminster Cathe- They won six of the seven four-drai at 10.30 am. All the priests somes, and nine of the fourteen (in his archdiocese have received singles-the final result being 15 invitations to attend. matches to 5. with one halved.

Aunt's Prophecy

In has long been a reproach to Scotland that no adequate history of Scots Law exists. Not only is

On the Tuesday the Cardinal the legal system of. Scotland its

This 15. I think, the second time will hold a reception at St. Ed- most distinctive national heritage,

the women have won, though on mund's College, Ware, where he but it also of unique interest of the

paper the match. to use the was educated. The Clergy's gift among the legal systems

language of the turt, has always in honour of the jubilee will be world in that it affords the only

looked a good thing for them.presented; it is oak panelling, and' instance of the combination - in

Bus it would have needed a team. parquetry, flooring for the college theory and practice of the Civil

The proceeds are to go to found composed of players of the stamp chapel which Pugin built. Both Law and the Common Law, the

1. distinguished of Lawson Little and Bobby Jones the dergy and Elgar-Kreister Pension, ad- two great rivals for supremacy in an

by the Musicians to have

conceded the handicap ay gathering will join in con- the legal, world. As a practical ministered

Fund. and, unlike

of nine shots on this occasion. 1 gratulating the cardinal on his 50 compromise between the code law Benevolent

performers

recently who

am not so sure that even they sears of service. and case law it is a characteristic some

genius gave their services to charity in would have aucceeded! product of the Scottish Professor Levy-Ullmann has reach- exchange for the usual fee can

With ground. conditions so 'flat- handsome tee),

almost all ed the remarkable conclusion that exceptionally

freisler gave, asking nothing interingly fast that, in "Scots law as it stands gives us a

able to cases, the women were picture of wha, will be some day return, and gave of his best,

Ele played the two concertos. in reach every hole in two shots, the (perhaps at the end of this cen- tury the law of the civilized na which Londoners best love to hear handicap was fantastically Uberal. They had only to keep out of trouble Beethoven's~~~ tions-namely, a combination be-him-Elgar's and

and it was virtually impossiblę not of past tween the Anglo-Saxon system and recalled memories

to win.. As Miss Wethered truly Continental and the

system." days when first the magic of his But while predominantly of con-art was revealer to us in its full said. "If we can't win this time

then we never shail." cern to the Scots lawyer, the his- splendour, and we realised that a tory of Scots Law

iolin concerto" had been written' provide car much that is of interest the by an Englishman which was to

and student of economic

social rank with the masterpieces of

Brahms and Beethoven. history, and, indeed, to the general historian. Even the ordinary rea- der may and matter of interest in it.

£0

The one

view of

Miss Wilson Wins 8 And 7 She won, of course, as she" al- ways does, and so did the most of the other members of her team. A Sheer Delight

Miss Enid. Wilson, for example. His readings" differed slightly was so merciless as to beat her yesterday from those early inter- opponent eight and seven.

not in any assigned pretations. though Four reasons may be

surprise, in The great her magnificent efforts in the re- for the comparative neglect in essential particular. modern times of legal research in works of music admit of different cent championship.

was the de- and Kreisler rightly reat of Miss Pam Barton, the 47- Scotland: (1) The absence of en- treatment,

of Royal Mic- couragement from the universities refused to be bound to any defi-years-old player. and other bodies concerned with nite line of action.

a Surrey. T. A. Bourn won a de- Scotland; (2)ittle more deliberate in the Bigar sperate match on the last green. legal education in Ittle or no inducement to such concerto: One felt as if he were

in the study has been held out shape of scholarships or other re- wards: 13)" the consequent want of students trained and qualified for the work; (4) the inaccessibility of the material.

A Complete Survey

If interest is awakened, some- thing may be done to meet the first three of these difficulties, and It may be possible to enlist the aid of the scheme of post-graduate Fellowships instituted by the Car- negle Trust for the Universities of Scotland. The present project, however, is concerned primarily with overcoming the last-mention- ed of these obstacles.

written.

Stair Society in

He Was

Bourn was one up with three to determined to let not & single

play, and just when he appeared He unfolded loveliness escape us.

to be on the point of becoming phrase after phrase, page after

dormy two, Miss Barton popped in page, with something like revera putt across the sixteenth green ence, and the cutcome was more for a half on 3. This was so unex- delightful and more Impressive pected that Bourn promptly hock- than ever.

ed his drive into the plantation

J.

Sir Landon Ronald and the at the next hole-all square. But London Philharmonic Orchestra at the eighteen. Miss Barton made him most admirably the fatal silp of hitting her drive seconded Only when the orchestral setting straight into

the we see

he cross bunkers.

is realised in such ideal fashion Nicely on in two, Bourn won the

incomparable hole in 4 for, the match. can mastery of a score in which the balance between soloist and or- chestra is maintained as it is in concerto after Beethoven's. no

through the Krelaler's tone cut accompanying orchestral masa with the greatest ease.

1J

her feet.

was

One of the classic shots was Miss Craddock Hartopp's brassie to the eighteenth, when she and

Miss Barton, had an unfortunate day, for she and Mrs. Alec Gold were the only couple to lose in the

the foursomes.

match Again went to the last green. Rex Hart- ley

the and Storey having in

to attempt

keep their heads If a history of the law of Scot-

In Beethoven's concerto the

above land is ultimately to be produced.

water, accomplished the what is required in the first place orchestral task is less strenuous:

Arst seven holes of the inward half in three under 4's, the is a complete survey of the existing but here, too, the soloist's mood to have communicated material, printed and unprinted, seemed

figures being: 3, 3, 4, 4, 4. 4. 3. At the selection, editing and self to the orchestra, and Kreis- the eighteenth the men, got the and

warm and most eloquent chance they publication of what is found to be ler's

were looking for, most valuable and significant tone and the peculiar graces of

that it became impossible for the The task will employ many hands his style have never been exhibit-Miss Barton cutting her drive so do better than 2 5. and much time, but until it is ed in a more fitting setting.

women to Between the two concerto Sir The men thus won one up. I could accomplished and the material is thus made available, the history Landon Ronald and the orchestra not resist the impression that of the law of Scotland cannot be gave us a performance of the Miss Barton, in endeavouring to Enigma variations, in which it

get added length, quite unneces- would be difficult to say whether The proposal, then, is that, a

sary in the circumstances. and precision or the neatness society should be formed to under-

hitting much too hard, and was take in Scotland the same work searching. luminous interpretation thus inclined to swing herself off

was to be more, admired. which has been and is being so admirably carried on by the Selden. At the end audience and orches- in showing by their Society in England. It might be tra joined appropriate to designate it the acclamation how deeply they felt honour of the their debt to the great "Austrian greatest name in the history of violinist.

The secretary of the Musicians Scots Law. The proposed society would adopt the procedure of the Benevolent Fund stated that pro- Scottish History Society and other hably £1,000 would be added to similar bodies, and would Issue the fund. volumes froni time to time to itz members in return for an annual subscription of one or two guineas, as may be decided in view of the extent of the support received. ·

Meantime a small provisional formed to committee has been make known the present project and to ascertain the extent of the support which it is likely to secure. The Pilgrim Trust have authorized Lord Macmillan to incur prelimi- nary expenditure with this object. "In the event of a sufficient res- ȧ meeting ponse being received, will be held in Edinburgh at which a simple constitution for society will be submitted for adop- tion and future plans can be dis- cussed. It is unlikely that this can take place before the autumn of the present year, as it is desired to make the proposals known in the Dominions and the United States as well as at home.

HEALTH BULLETIN OF EASTERN PORTS

Baghdad

Bassein Rangoon

From Penh Salgon

Plague

Cases Deaths

2

3

2

1

Calcutta Madras Chittagong the

Colombo

Those to whom the project com- mends itself should communicate as early as possible with Mr. C. A. Malcolm Library of the Solicitors before the Supreme Courts, Edin- burgh, who has agreed to act as interim secretary.

Cholera

12

3..

Small-Por

2

Calcutta

"15

Karachi Madras

2

10

Negapatam

2

3

Bombay

Rangoon Haiphong Tourane

Hong Kong Shanghai

Osaka

Typhus

Alexandria

ft.

Miss Kathleen Garnham were all square with Noel Layton and K. Morrice, the late Oxford captain. The ball finished about, 12 from the pin. and Miss Garnham promptly hollng the putt for a 3, the side won the match one up.

Having won only one foursome. the men, in order to win the con- test, had to capture ten of the fourteen singles. Miss Wethered beat Lister Hartley 3 and 1 a margin that would conceivably have been greater, had not her second shotto the thirteenth, where" she

in receipt of a- WES stroke, mysteriously vanished after the ball had, to all appearances "In- just trickled over the green. stead of being five she was only three up

from

How far Miss Wethered was driving may be gathered the fact that at the tenth-295 yards she was in the bunker on the left of the green and level. with

the pin. She played

superb pitch to within

a

a yard of the flag, and, holding the putt for a 3, secuted a half,

Miss Wilson, presenting no loop- hole of escs pe, won five of the first seven holes' against D. H. R. Martin, and when the match ended at the eleventh she was level 4's without counting any handicap strokes. Martin was one of the lambs led to the slaughter.

Long before he was ordained, an Irish aunt of his foresaw his ise to a great position in the Catholic Churck. For Roman curing his childhood she spent long hours working on a beautiful piece of lace, so 'the story goes. and whenever she was asked what was for she used to say "It's a pallium for Francis when he becomes an archbishop."

How KALZANA acts-

Your body is built up of millions of living cells, the vital part of which is dependent upon Calcium for its Health. Any shortage of Celcium weakens the whole constitution and causes disturbances in the functions of the internal org aps, resulting in undue pains and, Excessive loss. Kalzana con- tains the extra calcium needed to overcome Calcium-deficiency -the root of your trouble-end so, in a natural way, will quickly bring you back to real, carefree health again.

"Kalzana is of great value in the treatment of menorrhagia and dysmenorrhter (undue loss and painak 1

writer the well-known medical paper "Medical Press and Cirenlar,"

KALZANA soothes Irritable Nerves

"Narve-cells in order to function properly; at have their calcium." writes well-known physician. Marry cases of obstinate nerve trouble can be traced to a lack of this all-important mineral. It may be "moodiness" in children, irre tability in wonen, fatigue in men: it may show itself in any number of ways, such as lack of appetite. sleeplessness or headaches "nerves

are at the bottoms of it.

By taking Kahana you will corrod say calcrum shortage, in the nerve cells. Your nerves will become healthy again and ali symptoom of weakness will be rooted out.

Made by

↓

London's Toleration

To London he has paid a great tribute; he has described it as "a marvellous example of toleration. free from any spirit of inquisitive- ness, and always ready to give a generous "meed of praise "where praise is due." And the London. he knows and loves is the London of Clapham and Southwark, the London of Mayfair and Bel- gravia

not

In 1897, when he was 35, he was and was the youngest Roman Catholic made Bishop of Southwark,

bishop in England. In 1903 he succeed Cardinal was chosen to Vaughan as Archbishop of West- minster. He was made a Cardinal in 1911.

Peaceful sleep for baby!

CRIFS

Only when his delicate little digestive system is in perfect order can baby enjoy sleep right through the night. A dose of Woodward's Gripe Water after the last meal removes the cause of restless nights by checking fermentation and ensuring complete digestion of milk and other foods. Woodward's contains no opiates, and is always quite safe to give."

I

WOODWARD'S

GRIPE WATER keeps baby well

W. WOODWARD KIMITED, LONDON, ENGLANIS

E⭑WW 42-↑ 4

"I suffered unnecessary

pains since I was 15"

Weakness due to Lack of Calcium

Katzunu will quickly overcome all kinds of weakness due to lack of calcium such as .

General Debility

Kazana strengthens the cells of nerves, bones and. blood and has a "remark- able tonic effect on your health.

Weak Teeth

Weak, decaying teeth are simply undernourished teeth. They lack calcium, the food that makes the teeth strong and healthy. Weak teeth are a constant cause of pain and trouble. Moreover, they mar the beauty of your face. Start taking Kalzana, the Cal- ..cum food, and make your teeth strong and white again.

Signs of Old Age

Kalzana lowers high blood pressure, strengthens the heart-muscle and stimu lates the action of the internal organs.

the Manufacturert of SANATOGEN and FORMAMENT.

“Kalzana tablets are a boon to such girls as myself who suffer a great deal of pain at certain periods.

I have suffered these unnecessary pains since I was fifteen years of age, as a matter of course. Kalzana has done for me all it claims to do and I only wish I had heard of the preparation before."

Miss M.A.-L.

Why suffer these periodic complaints and irregularities? They can so easily be overcome. For they "mean that your body lacks sufficient calcium and simply by taking "Kalzana," the Calcium food, this necessary element will be brought into your system and you will very soon enjoy undisturbed health. Being a food, "Kalzana ia absolutely harmless and is frequently prescribed by leading physicians.

Of all Chemists

Kalzana

THE CALCIUM FOOD -

The opinion of well-known" medical papers about KALZANA :

"The Pharmaceutical Journal

of New Zealand." Jan. 1930. "Kaizana has been used with very" good results in cases, of calciuri deficiency, such bone diseases. dental caries, sickets, weakness in ' growing children, during pregnancy and lactation-in fact, in all cases where a diet with an excessive calcium content is nacessary,”. Rickets too are a typ.cal sign of 'a lack of calcium. Kalzana will not all that right, and very soon your child will be happy and healtlrý agains

*The British Journal of Tuberculosis,” April 1929: "We have employed Kalzann with much advantage in the management of deucate children. It seems to be of considerable service in"cases of rickets and other morbid conditiona of bone and also sa a preventiva of dental curios. For pregnant women Kalzana, is often beneficial."