1928-08-03 — Page 8

MILKMAID

TELAN

NATURAL

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928.

MILKMAID

STERILIZED Natural

MILK

the Very Best fresh Milk in alin,

HOT CONDENSEO

Makes an Staal summer drinkWith data,

JUST ARRIVED A

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VERY BIG assortmENT

SUMMER HATS

IN LATEST MODELS INCLUDING CRINOLINES

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JCOTCH WHISKY

Do

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ASK AT YOUR STORE FOR DON

WHISKY

The old fashioned way isstill very oft n

the best way.

DON

Whisky i distilled to the old fashioned way, which is partly the secret of its mellow flour,

Sale Agents in Hongkong.

N, S. Moses & Co., Ltd.

4, Queon's Road Coutral.

MASSAGE HALL

MRS. S. UZUNOYE Expert Masseuse

37, Queen's Road C., 2nd floor.

Tel. C, 1072.

MRS. MOTONO

HAND & ELECTRIC MASSAGE

No. 81B, Top Floor, Wyndham St. Hongkong.

SHARE PRICES.

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.

The following is the list of local share quotations issued to-day:

Banka...

Hongkong Bank, $1295 ka Chartered Bank, £22) b. Mercantile A. & B., £36

P. and £99 n.

East Asi

$75 b.

Insurances.

Π

Canton, In, $640 b. Union Ins., $347) b. North China, Ine., Tls, 146 b Yangisne Ins., $50 . China Underwritora, $250 8. China Firas, $245 h.

H. K. Fire Ins., 6730 b.

Shipping.

Dongleses, $381 b..

H. K: Steamboats, $27. H. K. Tugs, $2 n. Indo-Chinas, Dof.) $70 Shall Trans, 100/- n. Union Waterboats, $201 b

Mining.

b

Bongoats, $1 b.. Kailans, 60 & Langkat, Tls. 11 ». B'hai Exploration, Tls. 2.45 b Raub, $4.40 b.

Tronohs, 17/6 n.

Docks, etc.

Kowloon Wharves, $136 8. Whampoa Ducks, $40 h. China Providents $5.10 Hongkows, Tik. 156

H.

IL.

་

New Engineerings. Tls. 5 n. Shanghai Docks, Tis. 100 n. Cottons,

Ewo Cottons, Tin, 8.80 b. Orientals, Tls. 2.50 n. S'hai Cottong, Tis. 514 fold) n Lands, Hotels, etc.

H. and B. Hotels, $8.90 b.

1. K. Laude, $632 b. S'hai ands. Tia, 138 Humphreys, $14.35 b Roalties, $7'

H

b.

Public Utilities. Tramways, $24.50 h. Peak Trame, fold: $13 b Star Ferrios, $641. e. China Lights, (Old.)

11.60 s

H. K. Electrics, $48% na. Mueno Electrics, (26) b. Telephones $6.69 b.

China Buxos, Tls. 10.75 h. Singapore Tractions, 10,6 b Industrials.

China Sugars, $2.25 Malabons, $24}

•

A.

П.

Canton Icos, 83.70 h. Cemonts Comb #9.05 h. Ropos (Old) $6.80 n.

B.

United Asbestos 183 s.

Stores &c. Dairy Farms, $11.90 Watsons, $14.10 b. Der A. Wing, .50 m. Lane Crawfords, #2) · ̈k. Mackintouli, $20, n 'Sincoron, $9.50

Wm. Powells, 3 h.

Miscellaneous, Amusements, $20)

n

Constructions, $it a.

8.

B'ano Ind. J. Bonds, 63%

H. K. G. Loan, 6%

THE

WORLD SPORT

HONGKONG FOOTBALL

LEAGUE.

THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING.

The annual general meeting of the "Hongkong Amateur Football Longue, was held at Headquarters, H.K.V. Defence Corps (by kind permission), last evening. The Rev. F. P. W. Alexander, C.F., was clected to preside.

•

Report and Balance Sheet, Commenting on the annual ro- port and balance sheet, Captain A. W. Austin, M.C., M.M., said he considered it a great pity that the annual match, Winners of the League (Div. I) versus The Rest of The League, had not been played, and the trophies and, medals been presented in the usual way, as the finale of the Lengue's seapon.

LEAGUE TENNIS.

UNIVERSITY BEAT INDIAN RECREATION, CLUB.

|| GARRISON SCHOOL

SUCCESS..

(Continued from Page 7.)

In conclusion the O. C. Schools desires on behalf of the Staff and scholars to thank Mrs. Luard for presenting the prizes, the Officers of the H.K.V.D. Corps for the loan of this building and all those who by their attendance today have their interest in the

shown school.

YOUTH'S WOMEN

VICTIMS.

CHEQUES FOR LARGE SUMS.

An amazing story of the career of Henry Anderson Conroy Irving Eustace, aged 22, who was charged with attempting to obtain nearly £7,000 from Mrs. M. B. Stirling, a widow, of Doncaster, was told at the Old Balley recently.

The prosecution alleged that Eustace, posing as a wealthy Mrs. Luard Thanked.

young man, induced Mre, Stirling, In expressing pleasure for having whose acquaintance he made at n been asked to present the prizes, London hotel, to give him four The Hongkong University beat the Mrs. Lunrd congratulated the stu- blank cheques which sho had Indian R. C. at Sookunpoo by the dents and the staff on the year's signed. He filled two up for narrow margin of seven games in the work especially mentioning the ex- £6,000 and £844, and telegraphed Second Division of the Hongkong cellent results of the Concert ar-to her bank at Doncaster in her Tennis League. The full result ranged by the school staff. Mra, name asking for them to bo hon- wero:

Luard said that she was particular oured. They were not honoured, 8. 9. Hussain and G. Moliamedly pleased that she had returned in but two others for £50 and £30 (Indian R. C.) lost to J. Barrow and time to have been able to attend the were. Oppenheim 6-6: beat T. K. Tan and function as it was probably the T. B. Ng T-4: lost to T. L. Id and last time she would attend the

G. E. Yooh 6.0.

A. H. Madar, and S. A. R. Bux (Indian R. C.) lost to Barrow and Oppenheim 4-7; beat Tan and Ng 0-5; beat Iu and Yeoh 7-4.

D. Mohamed and A. K. Ismail lost to Barrow and Oppenheim 3-8; beat Tan and Ng 0-6; lost to Iu and Yeoh

3-8.

Total: Indian R. C. 40.. Univer- sity 63.

Nippon y. Royal Engineers,

Eustace in the box sald he did

annual prizegiving of the School. Hot obtain the cheques by false Mr. Waterson, the helmaster,pretences, forge the telegram, or proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. attempt to convert to his own use. Laard for kindly consenting to give the money for which the cheques away the prizes, the students "acc- were made out. unding" the proposal by standing and giving three cheers.

The Prize Winners.

+

Hospital Meeting.

Mr. Percival Clarke, cross-ox- amining: I may be too old for it to

The following were the prize-be of any service to me, but will winners:

you tell me wherein lies your Standard II.-1. Joan Hall; 2, fatal fascination? (Laughter) — Yvonne Martin; 3,. George Gull. I do not think there is such a Special Prize for progress, Alan thing.

Eustace was found guilty on all Len.

counts.

With regard to the financial de-

On the Nippon Club ground at fielt on the season's working, this King'a Park yesterday the Japanese appeared to a large extent to be entertained the Royal Engineers In due to the fact that certain the Second Division and won by 61 monies tabout $3,000) went fato zemes to 27, one match remaining un- the funds of the Hongkong Foot-played da account of failing light. ball Association, in respect of The Japanese having won the Reges-

sary number of games, it was mutuyl-2, Teague matches played ou thely agreed that the match between Hongkong F. C. ground. He sugg

ested that this was a matter for the League Management Com- miles, to go into. to see whether such monies could not come inte the League Funds in respect of its matches.

Grounds.

With regard to the Management Committee's comments on grounds, as a referee, Capt. Austin suid he would also like to draw the atten- tion of Clubs to such matters as goal-nets, corner flags, flags to de- note the halfway line, etc.

Capt. Austin mentioned that at one time during the past season the ground of Club'de Recreio FC. was allowed to get into a very had state and was quite unfit for League matches. He-nine mention. ed the grounds on Happy Valley Racecourse, as being very trying to referees. lie particularly asked Clubs to comply with the rule re- garding the provision of an efficient linesman.

Fixtures,

With regard to the League Fix Lures, Capt. Austin stated that no less than 17 matches were unplay ed, and in respect of these, 34 points had been awarded 10 opponents. He mentioned the pos- sibility of Clubs, perhaps, winning a trophy on such "eumshaw” points. Many fixtures were not played on the datos fixed at the beylning of the season.

Congratulations,

Captain Austin sald that all Clubs would heartily congratulate the winners of the three Divisions, but he would like to particularly congratulate the Chinese Athletic C. a comparatively young Club, which had undoubtedly put up a very fine slaw in Division 1 and had won the trophy on their merits.

should be left unplayed. whikawa short and Fafinds and

results were:

Standard -, Sheila Hal; 2. Waller Fitz Earle; 3, Jean Sore,

Standard IV-1, Robert Jones; Douglas Oliver." Standard V-1, Edith Holloway: 2," Cecil Len; 3, 'Sydney Hutchin-

soll.

Mr. Clarke anid that Eustaco was the illegitimate son of a wo man in a Cornish village, He was first a housebov and then a waiter.

Je then went to Sidmouth as a The Tall

waiter and met with a motor-cycle T. Isomura and Y. Tahura bent Col. Standard VI-1, Fred George; accident. When in hospital he inner and Lieut. Col. Wyatt 7-42, Tennis Monaghan.

met three benevolint alderly wo Rogers 11-0; beat St. Major Horsell; 2, Yvnane Martin; 3, George one of these he imposed. to the Drawing (Junior)-1, John Ur-man, the Misses Cornish. On beat Set, Palmer and Sgt. Major and Sgt. Major Durand R-3.

tune of £10,000,

T. Fujieda and K. Yoshikawn beat Skinner and Watt 7-4; bent Palmer and Rogers 8-3.

2. Inaska and Takomasa bra Skin ner and Wyatt -5; brat Palmer and Rogers 8-3; hett Bogn and Durand

6-5.

Total: Nippon Club 61. Royal Engineers 27.

LOCAL BASEBALL.

Gull

Drawing (Middle Classes).-1, Barbara Latham; 2. Por: George: 3, Inn Rend.

Miss Carnish was afterwards plaintiff in an netion which ro~ sulted in judgment being obtained Drawing (Senior-1. Dennis against Eustues. Failure to pay Monaghan; 2, William Maycock.

rendered him liable to be sent to Needlework (Junior).-1. Ver-prison for contempt of court." onica Allen: 2, Joan Hayes,

Needlework (Junior).-1, Brenda. Boryer; 2, Frances Cooke,

Special Prizes. Headmaster's Prize for General Effizienzy. Brian Hynes,

Hin banking account showed 218.670 passing through it in about Aix weeks. It included two cheques for £7,000 and £10,500 charming benevolent widow with drawn by Mrs. Lindsay Whlle, a

family associations in Ceylon.

Eustace mot her in the, Royal Kensington. Ho

THE SCHEDULE FOR THE COMING WEEK-END. The following baseball ixtures have on arranged for the week-end: Saturday: Junior Division, 2.p.m.,

Prize for Boy who has shown he could offer ample security, as South China Scouts v South Chinn; Senior Division, 4 p.m., South China best example and done most to he owned a house in Graavenor v Hongkong B. II. Club.

uphold good name of the school.quare, let to the Japanese Em-

bussy. Sunday: Junior Division p.m. Selected by vote 'and endorsed by China Athletic v Y.M.B.Aq 4 Þ.m« |staff.--Dennis Monaghın, Kioras v. St. Joseph's College,

Prize for the Girl, who has exercised best Influence and act a' high standard of conduct. Select-Palace Hotel, ed by vote and endorsed by staff. told her that he was temporarily

Edith Holloway..

financially embarrassed, but that

Monday: Junior Division, 2 p.m... South China v South Chind Scouts; Special Exhibition game, 4 p.m., A Hongkong v South Chinn.

HONG DOUBLES.

DODWELL'S PAIR ENTERS

QUARTER FINALS,

A. II. Penn and C. P. James were eliminated from the Hong Doubles of the Hongkong Cricket Club yesterday, when they were defeated by R. K. Valentind and A. D. Humphreys, the representatives of Messrs. Dodwell and Co. by 0-4, 6-2. Valentine and Humphreys now enter the quarter finala.

There will be no match in the Hong Doubles to-day or over the week-end.

AT INCOME TAX,

The following were elected as ollicials for Season 1928-29:--- President, Mr. G.. T. May; Vice- President, Captain A. W. Austin; LORD MAYOR HITS OUT Treasurer, Mr. Ip Kau-ko; Hon. Secretary, Mr. W. E. Hollands; Management Committee, Lieut. J. A. Maclaren, 2nd En. K.O.S.B. and Messrs. A. T Hamilton, F. T. James, H. K. Lee and E. Sousa,

Royal Naval Teams.

A representative from the Royal Navy stated that it was hoped to be able to enter two R. N. teams in the Lengur next season, and the meeting assured them very hearty welcome.

Several amendments to rules were considered.

Presentation of Medals.

SOME COLLECTION METHODS,

"À PERFECT BLOȚ."

MODERN BOY'S SOFT TIME.

HEADMASTER CRITIC OF

YOUTH.

£19,500 in Three Weeks, Aa'a rosult he got £19,500 from her without any security in less than three weeks.

Sir Henry Dickens: That should be a warning to wealthy women

never to live alone in London' hotels, especially if they are benevolent.

An action was brought in res- Faults of the 1028 boy were pect of this matter, said Mr. pointed out in an interview by Mr. Clarke, and judgment obtained L. H. Tatham, chairman of the against Eustace. To avold the in- Society for the Promotion of Duty convenfence of having to go to and Discipline, and headmaster of prison unless he satisfied the King's College School, Wimble-other judgment, he told Mrs. don.

Stirling a' pack "of lles and tried / Mr. Tatham onid that in many to get nearly £7,000 from her.

Detective-Sergeant Thomas mon-. cases Young Muster 1928-

Ing lost the old interest in erle- tioned another woman, a Mrs. ket...

Heath, whom Eustace had met in Prefera greyhounds or dirt-a hotel

in nt Teignmouth track racing.

February 1927. He told her a wonderful story about his wealth and got about £1,500 from her. Watches games instead of play-

About this time he bought a inst them.

nt motor garage

Walton-on- Does not know the value of Thames and lived in a neighbour money, because he gets it tooing hotel in great style with a castly, and

valet and a chauffeur and a motor. car.

Sir Charles Batho, London's Lord Mayor, twice criticised the in-a come tax authorities in one day re- cently.

While on the bench at the Man- sion House Police Court he ob- served, when faced with 160 income

Goes to "the pictures" "three times a week.

Is too fond of holidays. "When the time comes to break with father, and the boy has to make a living and cannot afford

car, what will he do?

tax summonses :—

"Even a Lord Mayor, I think, de- serves Ittle consideration from some benefit. the Inland Revenue,

"A Hitle common sense," he

A Practical Swindler.

Sir Henry Dickens, passing aen- tence, said Eustace's record for a "A solution of this part of the youth of 22 was almost unbellev- problem seems to be to teach boys |able.. and girls the true object of living "You are a thoroughly plausible": and make them realise that in young rogue," Sir Henry Dickens their passage through life they continued. "You are a practical must do their duty, so that those sivindler and a danger to society. who come after them will reap "You tried to defraud this wo- man, who took an interest in you, of many thousands of pounds. Luckily for her she had not enough money in the bank te moet. the cheques.

"I shall give you a sentonce which I hope will teach you a low- son and stop this record of crime and swindling. You will go to hard labour for 22 months."

Eustace bowed to the judge and left the dock with a smile.

"Would the development of a

An the annual match, Winners said, "would prevent such a con- love for the looking-glass increase v. The Rest had not been played, glomeration. Magistrates every a boy's self-respect? représentatives of the winners where are complaining of the same attended and received their thing, and it was quite time some-gives a girl more self-respect than

medals from the Chairman. The thing was done."

"To it. the looking-glass that

Hon. Secretary explained why, the In consequence of the summonses, the average hoy of, say, 167 match was not played and men- Sir Charles was late in arriving at Would the boy be better if he took tioned that in consequence, the a luncheon which he gave to the a little more pride in himself, without, of course, taking too League funds did not receive the London Court of Arbitration, usual income from this match Apologising to his guests, he much?" asked Mr. Tatham, from which the medals are usually said.

"I think the time has come for tackle fathers about these things provided,

someone to sit up and take notice the reply is often given. 'Oh; and age if something cannot be done to put a stop to this intoler father doesn't count-ho is only able nuisance. It is a perfect blot the paymaster."

Issue of Minutes.

Capt. Austin suggested that the League follows the jead given by the Association, and lasue to all Clubs and officials, copies of the minutes of all its meetings, Bo that Clubs will have full know- ledge of what goes on during the

on a certain kind of income tax col- lection for the authorities."

"When efforts are mado

to

While taking In clothing which had been hung out to dry on a bám- During last year 579 samples of boo pole, a Chinese woman, living Benson, This was agreed to.. foots and drugs were examined at 7, St. Francis Street, Wanchai, A hearty vote of thanks was in the Colony ts compared with everbalanced and dropped from the accorded the outgoing officials and 356 In 1926. Of these only 14 or verandah of the second floor into, to the honorary auditor, for their 2.42 per cent were found to be the street. She died from her in- services during the puat season, adulterated.

Frodórick Christian, 64, of Bays.”

Board inspector, fell from a third water, W., a Metropolitan Water floor window and was taken to hos- pital suffering from a broken log and concussion.

Major-General B. F. Burnett- Ilitchcock, D.S.0, has been up- pointed General Officer Command- ing Deccan District, India, in suc juries while being removed to cession to Lieut-General Hon, J. hospital.

F/ Gathorne-Hardy D.8.0.