1941-02-21 — Page 15

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

NANCY

THOSE TWO BROTHERS Look 50 MUCH ALIKE, THEY'RE DRIVING ME GOOFY!

LET ME GUESS WHICH ONE YOU ARE-TOM OR DICK LET'S SEE NOW--HMM –

OH, HELLO -)

THERE, NANCY!

February 21, 1941.

By Ernie Bushmiller

I SEE YOU FINALLY

MET OUR OTHER

BROTHER!

HEALTH BEGINS

AT BREAKFAST!

America's diet too

low in vitamins

and minerals, soys

U. S. Department

of Agriculture

Dr Li Shu-fan's Service On Council Thanked

Tributes to Dr Li Shu-fan, who recently declined to accept reappointment for a second term of office as a Chinese Un- official Member on the Legislative Council for reasons of health, were paid at a meeting of the Council yesterday..

The Hon. Mr N. L. Smith, Colonial extend to him our best wishes for Secretary, who.presided, said: Since his future. (Appinuse).

succeeded by the Hon, this Council Jast met we have lost! Dr Li is

the services of one of our Chinese, Mr Li Tre-long on the Connell. representatives, Dr L Shu-fan, who!

en a

since January, 1937, been rated member. In all matters con- verning the Colony's welfare, espe- cially in the sphere of Public Health, De Ld has given his services without

•ment from thi: Council to pass

and I should not like his h

out expressing the gratitude of the Government and

(Applause). for his valuable service community

The Hon. Mr M. K. Lo, Senior Chinese unofficial member, saak Sir. On behalf of my Chinese colleges, well as on my own lichalf, 1 desire with yestar to associate ourselves tribute to Dr Li Shu-fon.

as

As far as I know, Dr Lia severance unique event with this Council is In its history in that his is the first case in which a Chinese Member of this Counell has been banble to accept a reappointment for a second term

12

of office for reasons of health.

that

Jur reasons

Excessivo Work

know

sense,

a repre-

First Aid, Lectures Starting

Auxiliary Nursing

A series of lectures in first aid will commence on March 5 at 5.30 p.m. at the Helena May Institute. The Secretary, Auxiliary Nursing Service, Queen Mary Hospital, will be glad to receive names of these wishing to attend.

Since the last published list the following members have completed in their 80-hours hospital training the wards and gained the proficiency certifiente:

On his return from his trip to Europe and America at the beginning

Sarah Abduliah, Ena Alves, Sieltaj of this year, he was warned by his medical advisers not to subject him- Bandier, Sheila Baskett, Enfd Becken,

Winifred self to the strain of excessive worit, Margaret Clark, Elizabeth Davies,

Hilda Greaves,

Grifin and his colleagues and friends

Gudrun Heiberg, Sister St George,] only.

Helen him to charista, Nina Karmilova, Kwan Hawklus, Sister Jean de of public duty which persevere in his duties as

until the Wai-ying, Rosu Loseby, Dorn Lan- sentative of the Chinese

chester, Mary Lo, Anne Mackenzie, termination of his term of office. Mahmuda, Michal, Eileen Menks, Those who have been privileged to Winifred Margrett, Leslie Puckle, work with him could not but be Edna Pockson, Marie Paterson, Sister struck with his courtesy and spirits: Phillipe, Doris Rocha, Margaret of co-operation, and I would like to Starling. Maud Smith, Sister St tender to him an expression of grati-Stephen, Lucy Suflad, Anna Tanner, tude for his kindness and assistance Sister Theresa, Guillaumine Van der to me throughout the whole period Laan. Valentine Vargasoft Noruit

Wentworth, Naomi Walton Smith, of our collaboration.

medical

Although we shall miss his presence in this Council, I am glad that Dr

London, Feb, 20. Li's services, which his knowledge and wide experience The death was announced to-day render o valuable, will continue to or Sir Hamilton Harly, leading be available to the Colony. In the British conductor and composer.

of the Chinese community I'Reuter.

name

AREWELL

(UB

SHANGH

FRNIE B

IN AND OUT-Former U.S. Vice President John N. Garner, right, lets the smoke curl from his characteristic cigar as he shakes hands with the new Vice President Henry A. Wallace, in Washington, Garner was second to Roosevelt during the second torm.

Grandson of Kaiser Leaves

A grandson of former. Kaiser Wilhelm, Prince Friedrich of Prussia, was reported to be among 250 to 300 internees who sailed recently for England from Canada.

brought to

A part of the group was re- from Berlin at that time. Later he

camp near Ottawa, leased to volunteer for air raid was said unetically to have been His internment, though, never was officials in salvage work; others, on recom- mendation of the British Home disclosed officially, and Office that they were not men- London declined to discuss cases of aces to the State, will resume any of the individual internees.

FLOWERS FOR A normal occupations; and still

RAIDER others are being returned to appear before review boards or for ather reasons.

Friedrich, son of the former Crown Prince of Germany, was prominent in London society circles just before the war.

The inscription, "To Some Mother's Son," was on a card tied to a solitary inch of flowers at the funeral of a He was one of the crew of a night Nazi airman buried at Marking. He was interned in Scotland in alder brought down by London's November.

was reported iwloon barrage. 1939.

Refreshing!

U.B

BEER

LIGHT

OR DARK

UB

W. R. LOXLEY & CO., (CHINA) LTD.

Hockey Meeting

Caer Clark Cup

Tournament

To Lapse

AT THE ANNUAL MEET- ING. of the Hongkong Ladies' Hockey Association held at the Gloucester Hotel yesterday, it was decided that for this year the Caer Clark Cup tournament should lapse, though the Seven- a-side tournament be continued as usual:

Miss E. M. Gray, acting Presklent was in the Chair, assisted by Mrs 1. Joyce.

Miss Gray presented the annual re- port and said that the Cuer Clarit Cup find been won for the fourth year in succession by the "Y" Ladlus, with St. Andrew's taking runners-up position and the Southern Cup.

In the Junior

Argonauts league, hnd won the Brawn Cup, and D.G.S. the Mamak Cup for second position.

The Annual Sey

Seven-a-alde tourna- ment had been held on February 10 and had been won by C.B.A. who thus won the Pearce Cup, while

toolt Argonauts

the runners-up trophy, the Knill Cup.

3DF

This was the first year of competi tive hockey for the Argonauts and they had won the Brawn Cup and the Kit Cup.

Due to the European situation, the

Elections Interport match with Slanghiaf, wana

not held.

At the suggestion of Miss Gray, the position of President was left vucant for the duration. The following were the officers elected for the year: Vice-President.--Miss E. M. Gray. Ron, Sec. and TreanMike It. Binith, Council-Miss M. Remedios and Miss A. and Alves (Recreto), Mrn O, Burnel! Miss M. McCaw ("Y"), Miss Smalley and Mas M. Donker (1.1. Ladies), Miss F. Wong and Miss G. White (81 Andrew's), Mrs C Figuereido and Milst M. Maxwell Miss E. Churn and Miss V. Jex (D.G.B.).

(C.D.A.). (Argonauts), Mrs Joyce and Miss Unxter

For Bomber Fund

A proposal by Mrs Joyce to make a donation to the Bomber Fund was unanimously adopted and the initiat sum of $100 was agreed upon. It was also decided to turn this year's-Beven- a-side tournament to the benefit of a similar cause, and Miss Gray express- ed the hope that the public would show a more hearty response.

Fanling Golf Starting Times

Sunday

OLD COURSE

0.16 A. 3. Dennis, S. L. Lloyd.,

0.20 R. G. Parker, J. Linaker.

9.24 1. A. Mills. I. P. Morris

0.28

K, S. Robertson, F. A, Redmand, 9.32 1. II. C, Highet. M. G. Carruthers.

9.30 G. Harrington, R. R. Davis.

9.40 G. E. Costello, J. W. Clague.. 9.44 AH, Guinness, D. C. Davies. 0,40 J. E. Patter, T. V. N. Fortescue. 9.52 A. V. Greaves, B. Tomlinson. 0.00 M. Pollock. I. Campbell.

10.00 T. E. Pearce, F. A. Howard. 10.04 J. W. Mckee, C. F. Marshall 10.0 A. W. Bourne, H. W. Heinley. 10.12 W. W. C. Shewan, A. 11. Purves. 10.14 C. A. Burgess, D. MacAllister, 10.20 T. Megarry, T. Low,

10.24 I. 1. Geace, R. C. Gairdner. 10.28 R. Young. J. C, Taylor,

10.32 R. H. Challinor, J. A. Ritchle, 10.30 ft. de W. Waller, Capt. Fishbourne. 10.40 W. N, A. Smalley. Major Curran,

NEW COURSE

924 A. Sommerfelt. K. B. Morrison.

S. Lee, M. Kennedy, 0.40 J. Redman, G. G. Aitkenhead. 0.40 D. Way, R. K. Collings. 5.32 W. Stoker, J. D. Thomson. 10.13 F., Dutley, E. Davidson Price, J, E. Lawrie.

10.20

10.25 L. M. S. 1oyd, R. 1. Mace. 10.34 Mira Smalley, Mrs Murrell, 10.41 Col Shackleton, Capt. Relay,

Combined Services XV's

Two Rugby matches will be held to-morrow afternoon on the Club ground at Happy Valley when Com- bined Services will fleld senior nad Junfor fifteens. against Club-l'olice Bfteens. The Service sides are as follows:

1st XV 1430 p.m.)-Nancyw (Navy); Richards Annyi. Douglas (Army), Paul Bowden (Navy); Carter (Navy) and (Navy) (Capt.) and Rutherford (Navy); (Navy). Sutlingland (Army), Walac Bompas (Army): Miliar (Army), King (Navy): Pinketten (Army), Berry (Army) and Poole (N

2ndl XV

pm).-Fairclough (Army); Macdonald (Army), Skipwith (Army), Hook (Army) (Capt. and Mara (Army): Pentee (Amy) and Doblinson (Any) T'aimer Navy); Howitt (Army). Winter (Navy); Stockham (Navy), Evena (Anny); Flynn (Navy), Qillam (Aniny) and Wilson (Navy).

Conscription In Malta

LONDON, Feb. 20 (Reuter)—Con- seription was introduced in. Malta to-day. The Governor to empowered to call all males between the "nges" of 10 and 41 for military service.

俳

Daily orange juice

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Au &-ounce glass of fresh Sunkist Orange juice has all the vitamin Cyou normally need each day. It also supplies eitanter A B and G and the minerals takium, phosphorus and iron. Yes, health begins at breakfast!

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