1931-04-30 — Page 5

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

BATHING COSTUMES

SUMMER MILLINERY

ALL OUR 1931 BATHING COSTUMES HAVE ARRIVED. THERE ARE MANY SNAPPY STYLES.

OUR NEW SUMMER HATS

ARE

SURE

TO

PLEASE

MAKE

YOUR

CHOICE

EARLY

CALL AT--

ELITE STYLES

A. P. C. BUILDING.

SPRING AMODES

***

شکم

THE FINAL TOUCH OF SMARTNESS.

TO YOUR ENSEMBLE

GORDON'S SHOES.

SEARCH FOR LOST MAN|berg departed at mid-day to search

SWEDISH AIRMAN DEPARTS

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, APRIL 30.

1931.

INTER-SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

HOUSES

ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

AIR "STUNTING" OVER THE PRINCES HOME

FROM THEIR TOUR.

PROTEST BY CORONER'S JURY:

ARRIVE AT WINDSOR BY AIR FROM FRANCE.

London, Apr. 20.

A coroner's jury at Bandon 11), St. Paul's College won many of the Surrey, returned a verdict of acci- events in the inter-School aporta meet- dental death regarding two air-

The Royal Princes concluded men who crashed at Carshalton, their South American tour within ing, which after a lapse of four years was revived yesterday, with eight and added a rider that there should a stone's throw of Windsor Castle, sela participating. Of a posedble be no "stunting" or low tying where Their Majesties were wait 100 points, St. Paul's gained over houses. They stated that noting to welcome them. establishing a clear lend over

bud 23 Stephen's College, which points, and Queen's College, with 19. This marked suerras was due to the brilliant performance of Chi Ping- Lunz, who broke the inter-school

St

only small aeroplanes, but finers

ew low at times,

The victims of the crash wera Mr. Clmcles Maurice Brown, of Coombe Lalge, Addington Hill,

eorde for both the long and high | Croydon, youngest son of Sir Hen Duke of York. "Fine!" replied the

Jums, and niso won the 100 yards and 220 yards races and succeeded in lift- ing is team from third to first place In the one mile reing race,

The mile race went to Leung Kan- to of Queen's College, who had a fair. ly rosifortable win over Cheung Shiu, kwal of St. Paul's. The Centrni British School, through John Miller, secured third place in this event.

At the conclusion of the sports, the Rev. A. D. Stewart chieman of the comtuitlee mannging the meel, w 1- contest Sir William Hornell, Vice- Prior Chaneler at the University, to enling on Sir William to give away the prize, he congratulated the win- ning teno Being closely connected us he was with St. Paul's College, he and it was frust for him to say what he would like to say in praise of the winners, But till he knew he rld, en behalf of them l con. irratulate the school most heartily on the results

The School Camptonship Shield had been won three then each by St. Joseph's College and St. Paul's. St. Paul's now won 3 a fourth thee.

The speaker abo expressed appre- riation of the hard work put in by The committee, referring in particulse In the services of Mr. E. G. Stewark and Mr. Ho Kat

Following the distribution of the Trophies, Sir William Bartel) express. ed the pleasure it gave him in preside wer Die function. He conrratulated The winners and mainer-up and com mented on the increasing interest sko in later nehod sports an in terest which he hoped would not be rexed in the future. He hoped to next your, mot only inter-school

Inya' sports, but adan inter-school wirly sports (Applause),

The Schools participating wore, -- Į Diserpan School, Contral British Ned, King's College, Munaung College, Queen's Callege, St. Paul's Colleg, St. Stephen's College, and Yi Wa Follege.

ne Results.

100 Yants-1. Chiu' Ping-hung (St. Paul's allege): 2. Lai Khorn-blan (St. Stephen's College); 3. R. J. Read (Dipesan Boys' School), Time,--11

Long Jump-1. Chin Ping-hung (St. Paul's College); 2. Lai Khoon-hing (St. Stephen's Colleget: 3. 1 Tun (Diocesan Boyn School). Distance: 20 ft. 314 ins. (Record).

220 Yards-1. Chiu Ping-bung (St. Paul's College); 2. Ching Chiu-num (St. Paula College A. Hunt (Queen's College). Time: 244/5 ver.

One Mile.--.

Kain-to

Leuk

(Queen's College); Cheung Sha hway (St. Paul's College); 3. J. V. E,

British Miller (Central

School). Tinc.

5 mins, 281⁄2 Rees,

Distance: 30 ft. 41à ins.

governor of St

bert Brown. Thomas's Hospital and chairman of Croydon Hospital, and Captain Pruderick Ernest Smith, of Mount Park-avenue. Purles, a well-known pilot.

The aeroplane crashed about 20 minutes after starting on a local flight, nose diving into n group of trees between St. Patrick's Church and a house.

..

Ronald William Fox, a ground erghver, said that the plane was in perivet order when it started, He watched its flight, and a few scents before it crashed II rolled on its back and remained on its back six or seven seconds. It then stalled. There had been three lumpa, a mall, and then half a roll Most of the stunting" had been done

over Croydon Aerodrome. Captain Smith Was piloting the machine.

The Princes landed at Windsor Park from thele air liner at 1.09 p.m.

Later. "Hullo, how are you?" said the

Prince of Wales and Prince George, after alighting from the air liner at Windsor Park. This was char- acteristle of the Informal and unes- tentatious arrival of the Princes on their return from one of the greatest Royal tours in history, and was in keeping with the Prince of Wales' express wish.

There was a great crowd, but they scarcely cheered. There was no sign of emotional display as the Royal brothers stood chatting for ten minutes, concealed from the crowd by the air liner. They then drove to Windsor Castle where the King and Queen

awaiting them.

were

10

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS.

Acrivss

1 Though no troubador, he "plays

for love.

Here pusition is everything. 9 These gire an appearance of worth that is only skin deep. A one-word description of Mrs. Caude's lectures,

An hour before the Princes ar-10 rived, an aeroplane alighted on the lawn of Windsor Park, and 11

for two Air Force officers emerged and Prepared a direction arrow the Royal plane, which appear- over the trees dwarfing Lesport of five Siskin fighters and Mc. Leslie Harle, of Brixton, said Enlighted a yard or two from the indication mark, then swept round he saw the arreceive thoa! Xo

ext

May be groral, or merely slue ta

temper.

This gives, and has no alterna- tive end.

13 He wrote "L'Assommoir."

Keep back--caution is neeTERRATY, 17 You name this one níthough he

is partly mine. is cut shot.

2 the arene of the crash.fucing a great crowd assembled 21 He thought the controla were near the Princes waiting motor- being tested,

car.

A man of letters of this type frequently makes a good, if in- honourable, living.

!

Dr. A. Z. Cressy said that in both | by a few members of the househoid 25 When does An expect her

|

cases death must have been instan LAMOQUIA, Dr. Cressy added that

The Duke of York, accompanied |24 Well-judged stuffing.

exans to resume? (hidden). walked across and was the first to

«mpire before ten. he wished, as an od resident, to reet his brothers, whoni, after 26 An overt remark made by the protest against the low flying of with questions about the tour.

their informai greeting, he piled 19 Mahomet was enfled this of the

Swoni.. aeroplanes, which was a great

Less formal was the welcome thean e arbitrates with only one annoyance to local people and prince of Wales accorded Cora, hla

vowel Throughout. especially to patients at the host'airn terrier, which on hearing his wouldn't give me for his plini.

Mr. Lawrener Winfield, of the motor-ear and rushed to be fondled 32 Novella.

master's voler sprang

from the

Pilots, said that Captain Smith was a member of the Guild, after the long absence.

The crowd lining the three which was against low flying and miles of the Long Walk cheered the stunling.

The Coroner-We have evidence Princes as they drove to the Cas

tle-Reuter, that stunting was going on, amfi at not a great height,

NAVAL ISSUES.

FRANCO-ITALIAN POSITION NOT VERY CLEAR,

London. Apr. 29.

· That the situation as regards

ANOTHER DASH TO AUSTRALIA.

AIRMAN STARTS BUT

TURNS BACK.

London, Apr. 29.

Another attempt to demonstrate

the proposed Anglo-Franco-Italian the feasibility of speeding up the naval

agreement has notImperial air mail services is being advanced Hince that Tew weeks

of amade by Captain Neville Stack, ac- ago, is shown by companied by Mr. J. R. Chaplin. statement of Mr. Henderson They left Lympne at daybrenk to.

Later.

Bad weather on the Continent { has compelled Captain Stack to return to Lympne.-Renter

at question time in the House of day, in an effort to fly to Australia Patting-the-Shot. -- E. Kwok Commons, that the British Govern- and back in twenty-one days. pin (St. Stephen's Colleges; 2. Lament laatill awaiting replies from Tak yer (King's College1; 3. Byang the French and Italian "Govern- l'ing chi (St. Stephen's College),ments to the British statement with 440 Yard Ells Kadorie Cellenge reference to recent French counter (up) (-1. A Hunt (St. Pout Proposals, College: It. J. Reed - (Dioerran Beys School); 3. Arelli (zueen's College) and Chan Fool;-tim (Queen's College, Time: 50 mea.

Warship Contracts.

Later.

A suggestion that foreign gov

Batavia, Apr. 29. Kingsford Smith's plane, the Southern Cross, with the air mail for England, arrived here at 2.10

Wich Juni 1. Chin Ping-hung ernments, notably Italy are steam.-Reuter. (51. Paul's College); 2. Tam Yinging a march on Britain by secur ree (St. Stephen's College) and Lating large foreign orders for des. Khoon-bian (St. Stephen's College), troyers and other light warships. Beight: 5 ft. 4 ins. (record),

Hilf Mite (Canton) Nanyang Brothers Challenge Cup)-1, Cheung Shin-nam (St. Paul's College; 2. R. Phillips (Central British Sebool); S, Iqbal Singh (Diocesan Beye' School). Time: 2 mins, 2411⁄2 seen,

by advertising the high speeds Which their craft have attained. was made it question time in the Commons.

Was

LADIES' HOCKEY.

H.K. CLUB TO MEET THE REST.

will bo ft match h Lween the Hongkong Ladies Hockey OF Club and "The Hest" of the League

There

rollertion it's mere rubbish.

.

Thw

1 Purveyor of a commodity that

costs nothing.

These may, or may not, be hardy. A cusp where

expenses have

heen cut abart.

Stop work and proceed to give it back.

5 Flat-bottomed boat.

# Sounds like instructions to the

STICKERS

ARMY

GONE

VAN

AIL

ADE

AIR

CAIN

[OR]

FOR

FOLD LAND

Four sets of two words eachs and one set of three words, fram the above 51 words, can be reassembled so that they will spell the names of five states. Fet example ARMY and LAND contain the necessary lettest to spell MARYLAND. Can you discover the four remaining stale?:

MAN WHO HOAXED THE

HARRISES..

EPSOM COLLEGE OLD

18

138

123

starter of a juvenile race,

7 It fought the Hon for a great

atake.

Mark deeply.

14 Anyone can extract a grown from

this meal instrument.

16 An lea which one enn imagine

Father Time expressing,

18 "Car dust" as a diet is scarcely as nutritious as this (anag). 19 Districts.

20 Jack in front of n this is Will

something else.

31 These eyes are Almy, but not

often med.

22 Poetry, in the contrary order. 23 Digs, or weeds, or plants out.

&c.

on.

27 A mere detail.

refreshment place of which, here, you will look down.

28 A

Yesterday's Solution.

GIPSY KPROBED KT OPERATE R I AIRED M U GLADE SDE OMEGA, IG SQUALID TTLUNGS UE ETTL LIDO PLANTATION ENNEL TIEU ATTEMPERED AFAR

TYPED ENSTELP URISLEN U XO STOICA I INTER KB ANCIENT O E STEAL N DJELLTS

Yesterday's Solution

The above diagram shows how the fumer planted 19 trees in nine rows, in such a way that each row had five trees in it.

of "John Sebastian Harris," a mas- ter at the college.

"Thare never was such a master

as John Sebastian Harris," Mr. A. C. Powell, the headmaster, stated.

The people he attempted to honx are regarding the matter in BOY. trully sporting spirit," a reporter Mr. Alexander, however,

was told at Epsom College. "It is reluctant to believe that speed was

The perpetrator of the hoax hoped that all of them will loave 120 Yards Low Hurdles.-1. Taithe determining factor in the Khoon-hinn (St. Stephen's College); ward of warship contracts,

A number of people Mr. Pawell to deal with the mat- that took 2. The Chi-kon (Ying Wal College); that the

ability of British de on the K.B.S.F.P.A. ground at King's named Harris on a fruitless errand ter.

Apologies. Marker (Queen's Colleget. Time: Signers to produce any desirable Park on Saturday at 4.15 pan. At to Epsom College is a Sutton youth,

was in doubt, either here or the conclusion of the game, the Cher aged 19. Senior Roy lace (Sir Paul Chetan 3 He pointed out that a Clark Cup will be presenteil.

He is an old boy of the Collegel very full apology to Mr. Powell, Itritish The vans are as follows:-

and, as he has just started in and has sinted that all the people. the new vessels of the

"The Rest"-R. Rose St An- Navy and carried out their trial. including full power, ta show drews), P. Woolley (St. Andrews), business, the College has decided he circularised will receive a per- to punish him "domestically" a sonal letter of. apology from him. their capacity to falfi the condi-Fowler (Kowloon) F., Booth (Kowas not to prejudice his career. He la very sorry for what he now tions of their design.—Renter,

30 secs.

(ap)-1. St. Paul's College:

| Queen's College: 3. St. Stephen

College:

2.

The Officin14. Starters-Moggra, Kó Sik Wai, and E. G. Stewart,

Judges Messra. 11. G. Wallington, A. Britton, E. C. Thomas, L. B. Holmes, J. A. Gaunt, T. J. Price, J. J. Ferguson and Kwok Man Hui,

|for Mr. Augustine Courtauld, who has been lost on the Greibland Terrap, while necompanying the Royal Geographical Society pitition which is planning an Wa. The well-known airman Ahron-JÅrette air route.-Renfre

FOR GREENLAND.

Stockholm, Apr. 20,

URODONAL

THE DEFINITE REMEDY FOR

RHEUMATISM

AND ALL

URIC ACID, TROUBLES

SOLE AGENTS FOR HONGKONG

CANTON & MACAU

CX- Clerk of the Course.--Mr. Tso Yuk

Time Keepers-Messrs, 4. L.. Mac-

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

DOGS LIKE YOU ARE A LOT SAFER HOGTIED....

YOU OUGHT TO BE

STRUNG UP, BUT

THIS'LL BE

ABOUT AS BAD!!

Pherson, S. S. Leung, Ha Hin Kan and on Lun Fong,

Searers.Messm. D. Trafford and T. Mow,

Hon. Secretary,-Mr. Ho Ka Lau..

THINGS ARE WORKIN' OUT JUST FINE.... WE'LL BE OUT OF HERE IN A

JIFFY, NOW....

"The young

mas has made a

Toon), M. Alves (Recreio), D. Pinguet

This punishment may take the realises to be a hoax in very bad" (Kowlton), P. Gittens (St. Andrews), A. Alves (Recreio), M. George (Kow. form of a curinilment of the pri- taste.

The whole honx was arranged, loon), M. Woolley (St. Andrews), C. vileges of the Old Boys' College

I think, with innocent ideas. Mr. Club, Botelho ( Recreio),

No Such Person.

Powell said, "but the repercussions We all The hoax took the form of invit have been very serious,

result. But these ing people living near the collego deplore the to attend a meeting of the legatecs! young boys-."

Hongkong.-G. Little. F. Gray, J. Smalley, E O'Hagan, B. M. Pope, M. Wallace, I. C. Bell, E. G. Ross, E. M. Donelan, C. Ferguson, A. Bishop.

HERE HE COMES.

An Old Friend

RILEY!

By Blosser

HE GOT. NIPPED BY THAT BULLET OF YOURS FELANCIN' OFF AN' GETTIN' KIM IN THE CHEST............

ACTED LIKE HE KHEW YOU, T60 ",

KNOW ME!! I'LL SAY HE POSS!-CONG ON, LETS GET HIM OUT OF HERE

THE PHARMACY

Asiatic Building, Tel. 20845.

Page 5Page 6

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