1935-10-11 — Page 11

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A Few of the Things that can be bought

with 10 or 20 Cents

Manioure Sets Ping Pong Sets

Beauty Aids

Soaps

Slippers

Toys

Candies and

Sweets

Lampshades Electric Bulbs

Pocket Knives Aluminum

Meat Covers

Milk Pans Porcelain Ware Kitchen

Utensils

Hardware.

Glassware

at the

ALBIL & 20 c.

10 c

STORES

1e D'Aguilar Street

น

and

228 Nathan Road, Kowloon.

BRASSO

GIVES A BRIGHTER

SHINE WITH EASE

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935.

SHANGHAI WINS FIRST

INTERPORT

Munroe's Brilliant Display

the

9ing that he was playing on

G. Silva Hon home green, C. Kong's No. 3, put up a miserably display.

After leading Shangha! by

on the 5th head. shots to une Hong Kong went down to their Northern rivals in the first inter- port of the current series by 30! shots to 13 in a one sided game that was played on the Club de Recreio green yesterday before a good crowd of spectators,

Shanghal's success lay in vast superiority

their of

Arst

three men,

who outplayed the locals in every department of the game. They lent invaluable sup- port to their skip, and piled up! the score at every head from the 6th onwards with the exception ot the 9th, 16th. and 21st.

the

On the other hand Hong Kong's first three men failed dismally, R F. de Luz, Hong Kong's skip. was every bit as good as his op- posing number but with the poor support given him by his collea ques he could do nothing against the Northerners.

One redeeming feature of the game was the brilliant display et R F. Luz the Hong Kong skip. Time and again he came into save his side from a heavier de- felt. The inability of his men to that was give him the support sorely needed at crucial moments made his task much harder than the opposing skip.

THE SCORES

these factors intc Taking all consideration, Luz's display yes- terday could be classed as magniİA- cent.

Grover, the Shanghai skip,

THE EARL OF MACDUFF

Honoured At Deeside Gathering

(Special Air Mail Service,

London, Sept. 25,- The

affection and regard in which the members of the House of Fife are held in the North East of Scodland was strikingly da- monstrated yesterday when the Earl of Macduff, the son of Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught, was made the recipient of a num- ber of gifts to mark his coming- of-age.

Tae Eurl, who was 21 on August 9, is an officer in he Scots Greys, and was unable to be in the North on his birthday.

Tenan's and employees on the Fife es.ates in Aberdeenshire and Banffshire joined with Banff Town Councu and shopkeepers, trades- men, and others in the districts in honouring Lord Macdun. The

were made

SOUTH AFRICAN OPINIONS

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Sept. 25. Before their departure from Southampton, the manager of the South African cricket team. Mr. S. J. Snooke pointed out--". At the moment the cost of transportation from Durban—the one place where the soil is suitable for turf wickets is the bar to the general use of such pitches, but I think eventual- ly there will be turf wickets in all cricket centres in South the Africa."

Mr. Snooke condemned the prac- tice of "doping" wickets. "The over-preparation of wickets should. I think, be stopped. It takes the life out of the wicket and the heart out of bowlers," he declared.

WADE AND NEW RULE

H. F. Wade, the captain, referred to the experimental 1.b.w. rule. "I think it has met with success," he said. "I ask those at the head of affairs not to waste any time, but to go straight ahead and to at a add this rule to the laws of cric-

ket."

presentations ga.hering at Mar Lodge, heir Royal Highnesses' beautiful Deeside

did everything that was required of him, His driving when the oc- caston called for, was fine.

The following were the full home. scores:

Shanghai

Lopes who started shakily in his | J.M.C, Lapes Arst trial against the combined P. C Richards R. C and C.S.C.C. team on Wed-

3. Munroe nesday, revealed yesterday that "cs w. Glover he is a na mean master of the game. He had J. E. Noronha, the Hong Kong No. 1 we'll beaten on him the to the day's play and Shanghal team owed their found- ation in reversing the tables on the Colony's rink after the fourth head, Noronha was unable to do much during the game, except on several heads when he was prone to show that he could play, his usual game if he was in the mood..

Hong Hoar

J. F. Noronha L. Guy "

C C. "Silva R. F. Luz

(5kipy

(Skip) Head Shots Tecta: Shots Total

BRASS

AND COPPER

L. Guy Hong Kong No. the most erratic of the Hong Kong!

His opposite number. team Richards on the other hand, played

Was

1 20.

1 21-

4. 25

2 30

,21

MUNROE BRILLIANT

was

ATTACK ON BRITAIN

4 Italy Not Bluffing

a good game. J. Munroe: Shanghai No. 3

brillant throughout;

and what ever was demanded of him he executed it to a nicety. consistently He was playing good game throughout. Consider-

Sperial Air Mail Service)

London, Sept 25

"Italy will go straight ahead in what she considers to be a mat- ter uf right, and also of vital ne- cessity to her," Signor Mussolini the cor- declared y sterday to responden, or "Le Malin," "Italy also loves peace and wants peace, but only if it is founded upon jus- tice."

"They thought at first." he went on, that I was playing a game or poker, but no one to-day. can doubt the unshakable decision of the Italian people.

"We have been sincere and faithful friends of the English for many years, but to-day we find it monstrous that this nation, which dominates the world, should deny to us a wretched piece of land in the African sun. I have assured Grea. Britain many times and in every form that her interests in Abyssinia would be scrupulously safeguarded. but the Interests on account of which she is opposing us so strongly are o hers. of which she does not "speak.

GOING AHEAD

"We are going straight ahead. Understand clearly that there will never be any act of hostility on our part to any European nation. But if an act of war is committed against us, well, then, there will be war. Italy does not desire it. but is not afraid of it. I must

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

NOTE-Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the

ACROSS --Lucky thousand" at the

(a).

words required.

1-Three-apot (4)

5--Newts (4)

racay

-Trousers for idlers (e), 10-Here's an opening for you (7). 11-Strange, isn't it, that a cat's paw may lead to & quarrel? (0).

12-A good means of approan, particularly in the country (6). 13-Cast your optics on metal in -what a horrible the rough sight (7). 16-"Ghastly pale,' says the cho

tionary, but surely such a desį cription is far from colourless 1 (B).

confess I cannot understand these 17-Perch, perhaps, but no fish (5). people who, because a house is on 18-Scotland-yard makes the most. Are, try to set the whole town

of this beverage (5). alight.

12- meet this gruesome fiend

might well give one 'a' (5). 22 this (0)

"We have declared frankly what we wish to obain from this co- lonial operation. First of all our security and the possibility of ex-25-Humbug from the chemist (7). pansion, and secondly we cannose-Just the place, we imagine, wherein to find an international live in Eritrea and Bomaliland

three-milar (6). without precau.lons. In these "strange countries-so admitted by 30-Took cover behind a whale, to

get this flower (6). the Wal-wall Commission 1.self, which could allocate no respon-a--Effacement is certain after a sibility-rifles no doubt go off by period (7). themselves."

After making conciliatory refer- ences to France, Signor Mussolini referred directly to the question of sanctions. "Anyone who insit- utes military sanctions against ̋us will learn something." he declared, "To impose sanciions would be to run the danger of a remaking of the map of Europ!!"

32-If you find yourself herein, you're probably in the soup (6). a3-Not only to bateman is this a

score (8):

6--Possible outcome of cars m

mixup (4).

7-This may help you to get a

good purchase (3)

8-River of Africa (5).

9-Most of this item on the menu

is very small (4)

14- -Babish (5).

The weather was inciement, but It improved for a brief spell, and the ceremony took place in front of the mansion-aouse in the pra- sence of a large company.

The tartans of Duft clansmen

struck a picturesque note." The stirring company gathered, to a Lune played by the young pipers of Braemar Royal Highland So- ciety.

Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught and the Earl of Mac- duft were accompanied by the members of the house party-Lord Carnegie, Lady Carnegie, Lady Diana Percy, Mr. H. R. Mackeson (8cots Greys), Sir Osmond Wil- Scots Greys). Sir Russell 118 and Lady Wilkinson, and Major and Mrs. Batchelor.

Others present included the Mar- quis and Marchioness of Huntly and the Misses Neuser, Sir Robert Williams of Park, Baroness Crom- brugge, Captain Nicholson, and Mr. Kenneth Bond. Banff Town Council was represented by Pro- vost and Mrs. Christie, Baille W. Gordon. Neeshan, Councillor J. and Mr. A. Brodie, Town Clerk.

ADDRESS FROM BANFF Mr. J. B. Hosie, commissioner on the Fife estates, introduced the various representatives who made the presentations.

Mr. Stanley S. Bond. on behalf of the tenants on the Mar estate and shopkeepers, tradesmen, and other well-wishers in the district, presented Lord Macduff with a sporting rifle and cuse and a gold wristlet watch.

Provost 'Christie, Banff, presegi- ed Lord Macduff with an illumin- ated

the address from

royal burgh of Banff.

The address, which was read by Mr. A. Bradie, the Town Clerk, of- fered the hart.est congratulations of the Provost, magistrates, and Council and the community of. Banff to the Earl of Macduff on he occasion of his coming of age, and also congratulated Princes and Princess Arthur of Connaught upon the auspicious event.

"The attainment of majority," safed he address, "is an important event in the life of every person, bu more especially is it so to one born to high estate and to the in- heritance' of broad domains, on the wise and beneficent adminis- tration of which the welfare and happiness of many.depend."

"TENANTS TRIBUTE

Mr. George Taylor, speaking for the residents, feuars, and tenants on the Fife estates in the Fife- 1-Is it the Athenian's final post. Keith district, sald they wers &

ing? (6).

ון

19-Seized the end of a leg of mut-

ton (5) 20-He certainly does uut lar

possessions (5). -Bank assembly (5). 29-Scold (6).

23-Pale as a bird (5). 24-Yesterday it was

tomorrow,

and tomorrow, it was yesterday (5)

26-That oft-spun stora (4). 27-Sightless 20 (4) 28-Species (4).

small community not over-blessed with this world's goods, but while his lordship would not regard the intrinsic value of their gift he would accept the assurance that it represented a great wealth of loyalty and good will to the House of Fife, subscribed to with a" uni- formity meat gratifying.

Mr. Anderson, Fife-Keith, one of the oldest feuars. presented to Lord Macduff .case of pipes and a table lighter. A telescope from the employees on the Mar estate was handed over by Mr. Alexander Grant, the oldest employee on the estate, and Mr. F. L. Baird, Rais- The following is the solution of tant factor, on behalf of the staff yesterday'a puzzle :—

of the Fife estates office presented Lord Macduff with a silver inkwell and pen. ".

Across-1,Co-me-t; 6, Bugla; V, Execute; 10, Arson; 11, Rises; 12,

THE EARL'S THANKS Tourney; 14, Tench; 15, Ray: 16, Loire; 17, Ephod; 19, Fed; 21, Ex-

The Earl of Macduff, who, lik ult; 20, Realism; 24, Photo: 25, his father, was in Highland dress, Blade; M. Verbose: 97, Liege, 28,

thanked all those who had given Reefs.

him the gif's, which, he said, ne Down, Craft; 2, Misanth would always value. He would 1-She takes the blame when upert. 7ope; 3, Tanth: 5, Demur; b. also like to thank them for all the Tunny: 6, Beryl: 7. Gesticulate; 6;

"and- (5).

DOWN

2-she starts to dip (8).

3-Percolated (5),

Ensue; 13. Kavel; 17, Expel; In, very kind things they had said, D-rove; 18; Fair-y: 2 D-iv-ot: and to tell them how, pleased he 21, Ember; 22, Trenn

was to meet them.

That suggestion was heard by Viscount Cobham, president of the M.C.C.. who declared the South Africans had done a great service i to cricket all over the world.

When the tourists 'lett London for Southampton earner in the day Mr. Percy Fender and other notable English players were on the plat- form at Waterloo Station to bid them "bun voyage." All the South white sprigs of Africans wore heather in their buttonholes.

Prince Arthur of Connaught said that his wife and he were ex- tremely touched by the spontane- ous welcome they had been so good to offer to their son on his 21st birthday.

The company afterwards enjoy- ed tea in the beautiful bailroom adjoining the house, where Prince Lord and Princess Arthur and Macduff moved about chat:ing to their guests.

During the interval Prince Ar- thur presened Mr. F. L. Braid and Miss Gladys Hutchison, two mem" bers of Fife, estates office stan with Jublice meda's.

14.

For irritable Children

"I have examine ed many so- called difficult. and cross chil- dren and could prove that in

most instances the children suf- fered from lack of calcium in the body,"

writes a well-known specialist.

In the "Strand Magazine" of March 1933, the well-known food expert, Miss Kathleen Dane, writes:

Many children of the irritable, nervous type, owe their state to a deficiency of organic salts, particularly calcium, notwithstanding the fact that the dietary appears to be properly balanced. Such youngsters do well when the diet is reinforced by a well-retained `mineral food, such as Kalzana, which medical men all over the country are now recommending." Your quickly-growing child needs extra calcium to help the formation of straight bones, healthy teeth, and a strong constitution. Start your boy or girl on a course of Kalzana-you will be surprised at the all-around improve ment Kalzana effects. Irritability disappears, appetite returns and soon the formerly "difficult" child will be a happy, healthy youngster again.

Kalzana

The Miner Food for Sattar Health Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores,

The Job Printing Department

Book Binding,

Machine Ruling,

of the

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

is equipped with all the latest and most up-to-date appliances for the production of first-class work.

All descriptions of Illustrated Catalogues, Circulars, Visiting and Invitation Cards with latest Royal Script Type.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

turned out accurately, and with the greatest despatch, under the direct supervision of experienced Europeans.

Gold Lettering, and Marbling, etc.

All executed on the premises at the shortest notice.

Law Work,

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A speciality, and at prices which compare favourably with any printing estab, in the Far East Estimates furnisher.

1935-10-11 — Page 11

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