Among the numerous annual reith their heavy array of aral and facts concerning the favours of the past year, received three-quarters did well. Elliott is a United Service man and L. A. Booth and J. J, Heaton, who both played for the Possibles at Falmouth, play for Headingley and Liverpool University, respectively. It is not] quite clear whether A. L. Novis, fat this time, that from Scotland of lite Cett whee ted to be the Orphan Homes in Bridge of England's skipper, has been retain Weir, makes interesting reading. din the three-quarter line. assumption is that he is. aports the mail held out hopes that OwennSmith would be England Quarrier first began his public faucbacke The report of Saturday work among the street boys of the match is obscure on that point. The Empire's second city by the organi. sation of shoeblack and newsboys"
Feference to his lets with, the brigades. Out of these developed the Orphan Homes which to-day pro-Feneral description of the Rest's ind. appears {0 be. part ork, yet it was not thought that vides shelter, care and Christian Kinnersley, of, Bristol, who training for 1,400 orphan boys and tilted the position at Birkenhead but girls of all ages. The first home tras transferred to the Possibles at Was opened in 1871 and since then Falmouth would be preferred to him 20,023 children passed through this This point will be cleared when the institution, 6987 of whom -were detailed. reports come £9 hand, absorbed into Canada, Natur Meanwhile both Wales and England are now rendy—as far us the selec-and amongst the old workers at time take its toll in lives Tors" preliminary" labours. go—for Bridge of Weir who died during the their Prst international match at year were Miss Lennox (Edin-Candift on Saturday week, burgh) who was first matron of the sanatorium and in her early life
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.