1937-06-10 — Page 2

Secret recipes do not exist

Mild, aromatic, stimulating, refreshing. Yes, there are cocktails and Cocktails". Nevertheless theyore prac- tically made everywhere

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· your drink mixed with Bol Gin (although your borman will probably be using it already). That will be the best proof] Bali Gín gives your cock

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937.

OXFORD'S FINE VICTORY

ARMY BEATEN

WHERE AGE IS

AN ASSET

Minister And Young Men's Failings

A protest against the "foolish preference" for young men, which was making Nonconformist minis- ters too old after the middle for- ties was made by the Rev. Ernest J. Price recently when presiding at the Spring Assembly of the Con- gregational Union in the City Temple, London.

|

PASSENGERS

S.S. CARTHAGE

The P. and O liner Carthage arrived here from London, via ports, yesterday, with the following passengers aboardi..........

Mr. L M. Anderson, Mr. and Mr. A. C. English and child, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurst, Miss Hurst,” Mr.

THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION,

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IN JAPAN

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-

After one of the most interesting matches seen at Oxford for many years Oxford beat The Army by six wickets. It was a match in which first one side and then the other gained the advantage, with The "Army, however, usually appearing

and Mrs. A. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walker with child and to have the better of things. This

infant. Lå. V. P. Walters, Mr. and state of affairs went on until the last innings, when Oxford, with a

Mrs. E. Smee and child, Miss KFUKUOKA Marley. E/Cdr. and Mrs. Taylor, better wicket on which to bat, went

"Age ought to be an asset rather Mr. 8. R. Winter, Lieut.-Cdr. B. M- all out to gain an excellent victory.

than a handicap," he said, "and a Douglas, Mr. G. W: Jarman, Major The game, was continued in per- fect cricket whether at 11.30. It rich maturity of spiritual experi-H. Treatt, Mr. A. Samuel, Mr. A. was soon apparent that the wicketence ought to count for more than R. Mangal, Mr. H. J. Master, Mr E. A. Oakley, Mr. P. Pari, Mr. H. had recovered splendidly, as balls youthful assurance and agility. did not rise as on the previous day the stupid notion that only young Kitching.

"It is high time we abandoned F. H. Crowthe, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Miles

Miss Fifteen minutes was sufficient to

men, fresh from college, or per- Spriggs, Mrs. H. E. Stone, Mr. W. end The Army's second innings, as

haps with two or three years Caverhill, Mr. and Mrs. Chee they lost" the remaining two

experience in the sowing of Choon Lim, Mr. and Mrs. H. wickets for only five runs. W.

ministerial wild oats, can appeal Lecht, Mr. J. Baillie, Miss Bong Murray-Wood was responsible

to youth. mainly for The Army's 'collapse, as he took six wickets for only 29 runs. Keeping a much better length than usual, he achieved his best bowling performance going up to Oxford.

SOUND BATTING

since

"Some of the finest work being done among young people in our Churches is being done by men over 50, and it is certainly true that some of our bright young ministers have falled disastrously precisely at this point.” A

"

3.2.

GRIT AND GUMPTION Grace, grit and gumption were the three requisites for the minis- try. Failure was often due to tak- ing oneself too seriously.

desire to be useful in some vague sort of way were not enough. Among the things that struck him. most about many who presented themselves to their college were their crude notions about religion and lamentable ignorance of the Bible."

Oxford required 230 runs to win. Immediately it was noticeable that J. W. A. Stephenson was unable to make the ball rise sharply as in Oxford's first innings. When C T. Orton went on he soon got B J. Mere niceness of piety, barmless H. Dixon's wicket, but M. M. Wal-goodness, attractive smile, and a ford from the start set about the bowling, not being afraid to lift the ball into the deep nela where there were no" Daldṣmen. M.“R. Barton, after a shaky start; was content to play steadily, but Wal- ford scored at a splendid rate After 45 minutes he' reached 54, when he was caught off Orton. Walford scored his runs out of the 64 which his partnership with Bar- ton had produced. C. M. Kimp-" ton joined Barton, who reached his 50 just before luncheon was taken with the Oxford score 121 for two wickets.

Kimpton took all sorts of risks with the bowling afterwards and scored from nearly every ball he received. In 20 minutes he scored

40 runs, but should have been caught easily when 44 from à high chance at mid-off. Barton till was content to keep his end up. although occasionally he made some good strokes to\leg - When he was 88 he was leg-before-wicket after playing a most valuable in- nings.

With the score at 188 for three, J. N. Grover went in, but was

The average marks in Scripture at the entrance examinations were usually lower than in any other subject. "What then, is being taught to the young people in our Churches, including our future ministers?" he asked..

Our Churches had not yet lost their preference for a cultured ministry, but it seemed a scandal that a large number of churches made no contribution to the cost of ministers' training.

|

Kitching.

Thin; Mr. W. Brownlie, Mrs. W. B. Caverhill, - Mr. Chew Hock Leong, Mra. 'Chân Wing, Miss Chan Wing." Mrs. W. A. Cooper and child, Mr. N. W. Dimsey, Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Gibson and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Jopite, Misa R. B Léembruggen, Mr. P. D. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lonergan, Mr. B. HL Lonergan, Misa Lonergan. Mr. 8. G. Manchandani. Mr. F. P

Fearse. Mr. F. B. Pund, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Skinner, and child. Kuang and infant, Mr. Yap Tal Mr. A. Thomas, Mrs Teng. Yan

Sing, Mr. B. R. Mahtani, Mr. A. E Jenkin, ACT T. Lille, Mr. D. G. Turner, Mr. A L Yeomans.

Through passengers were:--- Mr. G. H. Gunner, Mrs. R. B Merritt, Mr. J. C. Ogle, Mias Robb, Mr. M. B. St. John. Major and Mrs. G. G.. Oxley-Brénnan' and-in- fant Miss. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Bennett with two children and infant, Miss D. Blair, Miss I. M. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. F Kemp... Mix C. A. Malcolm, Mrs F. H. 8. Malcolm, Mr. P. Isher- wood, Str ̊C. Betalvad," Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mr. C. H.D. Curtoys Mrs. B. 9. Daglelsh. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gosalle, Mr. R. E Moon, Mrs. Tan Swee Lim, Mrs. Ted Keng Teow. Miss Teo Seok Larang, Mr. and Mrs. Tan Hong Ghim, Mr. F. D. J. Wood, Mra Wee Keng Cheng, Miss H. Burton,

bowled after, making a straight

Miss J. S. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. drive for 6 off Orton J. G. Hall-J. C. Marks and child, Mr. Baike day then went in, to see Kimpton Mr. C. Lalahinoman, Captain S. G. make the winning hit. Apart from his bad mistake when 44

!

Kimpton played a typical innings, which lasted only 85 minutes and Included nine boundaries.

Brilliant Reception At Holyroodhouse

GLOW OF COLOUR IN PALACE

STATE ROOMS

"

The State rooms of the Pälace of | the winged sleeves, Holyroodhouse were again recently aglow with colour on the occasion of the second reception held by the Lord High Comintssioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, Lord Kinnaird, and Lady Kinnaird.

and at the waist was tucked a posy of shaded. rose flowers. Her Grace wore a diamond tiara, pearl ropes and

יזי

The guests, who numbered about 400, Included, representatives of the Navy, the Army, and the Air Force.

other diamond ornaments.

As the xuests entered the Throne Room from the adjoining drawing-room guided by Holy- rood High Constables a dazzling picture met their eyes. Behind their Graces were drawn There was a large percentage of | up Sir Francis Grant, Lord Lyen ministers with their wives or King of Arms, with his Court in daughters, and representatives of their white knee breeches and ta- the Royal Scottish Academy, the bards, while around them also were Bench, the Bar, and Edinburgh grouped the ladies of Her Grace's Town Council also attended.

Earlier in the day the Lord High Commissioner and Lady Kinnaird together visited Cunningham House, a home for the children of missionaries, and they also spent

Road, a college for the daughters of ministers

Lord Kimaird also inspected the Edinburgh, Foot Clinic, while Lady

Gardiner, Alias A. Hayes, Major J W. Wilion M. Nawaz Khan, Major D. Moriarty, Mr. D. A. Aber-

Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Keir, Mr F. E Shaw, Mr. Paget. Moriarty. Mr. Glanchandaril,

crumble, Mr. F. H. Gray, Mг. R. A.

S.S. SHIRALA

Mrs

The following passengers ar rived by the 3.5. Bhirala ihm Calcutta. Rangoon and Straits;—

Mr. and Mrs. Sproat, Mr. Dost Mohamed Khan, Mr. and Mrs. Chok Kock Kong and, children, Mr. Wong Wah, Mr. Wang Té Chung Mr and ME Tang Marn Mr. Chow Cheng Lam, Mr. Ohashu Chuichl, Sergt. W. Campbell Mr. J. L. Parren, Inspector and Mrs." Uphill, Mr. L. R. Amaral, Mr. Foong Whye Tong, Mr. Wong Siew, Mr. Choy Peng Pah. Mr. Luk Man Kwang, Mr. Lam For M. HỌ Shen, Mr. and Mrs. Lam Cheung and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Voon En Yong and children.

TIARAS OF DIAMONDS Among the guests were noticed the Earl and Countess of Mans- held, the latter wearing a dress of white brocade with corsage swa- suite in beautifully shaded dresses,thed in shell-pink tulla She had a high tiara of diamond, stars, GRACEFUL GOWNS

diamond necklace, and other orna-

His Grace's ADCs 87009 on the ments

left, and they, too, with archer's Mra Mactarlane, wife of the uniform, Air Force blue, and High-Moderator, chose black chiffon an hour at Esdaile, Kilgraston land dress, added to the galety of figured in rose, and bright rose the colour scheme Around the was also the choice of Mrs. Duthat room, watching the reception, Carnegie, were the ladies and gentlemen The Countess of Cassilis, who who had dined at the Palace came with Lord Cassillls, wore a The Hon. Mrs. Gough, Lady-in cloak of old lace over her gown of Kinnaird attended a sale of work, at Davidson's Mains, in the suburbs Waiting, wore a graceful-gown of ream and gold brocade, and had of Edinburgh, held by the Royal deep cream brocaded satin, and a

affara of diamonds with pearl Repository for the Bale of Gentle-striking gown of vivid green taf points and other diamond orna- ments, while her sister, Miss Blan- women's Work

che Stewart, was in black chiffon embroidered with immes or dia- menté

UNIFORMS AND "HIGHLAND" DRESS

fetas was chosen by Lady Kinross, who is also one of Her Grace' Ladies-in-Waiting, Over her shoulder she had a scart of old lace, and in her hair a green of--

......... The reception took place in the

Throne Room, where on a raised|| trich tipar

Lady Margaret Backville looked dals at the end of this handsome Miss Persiz Burn-Clerk-Rattray, striking in a dress of heavy white apartment Lord and Lady Kin-maid of honour, chose a dress of satin with long silk fringe on skirt naird stood for an hour and shook white satin with gold rose on the and corsage hands with each individual guest. corsage, Milas Virginia Hughes Among others present were Bir Lord Kinnaird was in the uni- | Onsion's deep cream silk dress was | John Lorne MacLeod, Sir Thomas ind Lady form of the Royal Company, of brocaded in a design of roses, in' and Lad Archers.

dark blue and gold, and from the Steve

Mrs Back

Mrs Grainger ate-

Sir Archibald and indy

Ceneral and Krz,

Lady Kinnaird wore a gracelui shoulders at the back fell straight" house. Bir- Jobni and Lads Fraser, gown of gold lace draped, over panels of slate velvet.

Caldnet flame-covered chiffon: "he draped | maid of honour," Mias· Pradeng corsage had across the back Romilly, had her drew of rose short draped caps, which formed satin draped with purple lace..

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