THE HONGKONG DAILY FREES, SATURDAY, JULY 22ND 1931:
NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
'N. J. CLUB' SCOTCH
The "Peg" of Ages 1745 till to-day
OBTAINABLE FROM
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
AND ALL WINE MERCHANTS.
#
This pure old Whisky has had, since 1745, great reputation among connoisseurs
for its mellow flavour, and still maintains -
a world-icide identical quality,
Tam Buk
ACHING, infumed, tired feet cause misery to thousands. Zam-Buk is a real boon, for it soon bon- ishes hot-weather font troubles..
After washing the
Soothes & Heals feat, Zam-Buk should
be freely rubbed over the soles, insteps, ankles and toes. It's pure herbal juices puri- "fy and stimulate, the pores. Chafed and tender skin is instantly soothed and strengthened; hard growths are softened and peel away, while the pain of corns and bunions ceases. Zam-Buk cures hot, swollen, sweating feet and galled "toes. If raw sores have broken out this soothing Zam-Buk gives quick relief, prevents blood-poison, and ensures perfect healing,
SORE FEET
Of all medicine vendors in Shang- hai, Hongkong tc.: Sole pro- prietors The Zanı-Buk Mfg.Co., Leeds,
Eng- Jand.
Peeee
Inaist we LAM - BINE and refus «seless odat
Lanitations.
The ideal material for Hot climates. For roofs, partitions & celllags.
It is light & strong.
It does not conduct heat.
It is practically indestructable.
It does not rust or corrode.
It is insect & vermin proof.
We carry large stocks and shall be pleased to quote prices and
give you particulars.
SOLE AGENTS →
Telephone 1030.
DODWELL & CO, LTD.
Machinery Dept.
$118
WET ASCOT.
THE ROTAL PROCESSION.
It was raining hard at Ascot when the King's procession came down the course. The open carriages defied the weather, but the quaint splendours of the postillions were buried beneath white mackintoshes,
WHY YOUR STOMACH FAILS AND WHY IT NEEDS THE AID OF MOTHER SEÏGEL'S SYRUP.
There is careely s men or woman amongit us who does not encasinally feel "out of parte Nothing serious, probably, but quite enough
WHERE TO STAY WHEN VISITING HOME.
BASIL STREET HOTEL,
KNIGHTSBRIDGE, LONDON, S.W. 3.
and umbrellas hid the Royal party, Thers to lesson our errergy and happines. OF OUR Bathrooms, gleasing Restaurant auð Lɔnuges, Luzgaga itarat for say period, also room for
was only a small growd out on the open heath, the lawas had been washed hare of people, but from the stands the cheering red loud and hearty is ever it was at the finest Ascot. With the King and Queen came the Duke of York, Princess Mary, and Viscount Lascelles, and though the rain heat down barder than ever, and by a malign trick of the wind was beating into the stands, they were out upon the balcony in the Royal enclosure to see the first mes,
How many of their subjects did as much is matter for conjecture. The charms of the tents and the luncheon-rooma were potent, and, indeed, on sula a day anyone who had found comfort may be forgiven for believing that there was nothing else as interesting at Ascot Yet to the credit of buman nature be it set down that some there were, who defied the elements, End with unconquerable will resolved that the frat and noblest purpose of Ascot, the
Bonetimen, wo blame the work, or some little worry or trouble: and we are right, but only because these tainga upset the stomach just at readily
as unsuitable food ar esting too
Is easily Experience proves that the quick affectedly deprived of the tone and efficiency and if this state of affairs is not too remedial, moce follow quickly.
with lies
moce serious troubles wil
Is not thin your own experiences Whon you feel "out of sorts" don't you find that one trouble seems to lead to another. In the first place, however, didn't your appetite could need no furuber proof of the fact that dag? And wasn't your tongue fuered You
20 four stomach was to blame. And if the fault t*ll* Jour stomach,
, common sense you thas the remedy which, for Afty years! has been most efficiency and jaded storacks to strength and is the remedy most likely to do you good. That remedy is Mother Seigel's Syrap-known throughout the Empire as the beat, the most inccessful, the most reliable and the cheapest remedy in the world for stomach Lod firer
weak
display of the art of clothes, should not trotkich is only another name,
go unhonoored. Dainty colour and bold colours, delicate fantasies of material and for the failure of your stomach, liver or design, did parade-if the wet grass bowels in do their duty properly—is a very goose step is a parade taarchand though real danger and manste to your health and pendant plumes became more pendulous strengib. It robs you of the nourishment and the pristine glory of frocks took on iron should obtain from the food you eat. It new patterns of spot and stain, honour loads the system with impurities which find their way into the blood, causing beadaches, was satisfiel
langvor, and often bloteby skin. It canses From time to time the sanguine spread a windy apsama, paina before and after eating rumour that, it was clearing up. Hope told and lowers your a flattering tale.
It serer did clear up. If you your tye · trouble, why not
Not only does Mother Seigel's
After three hours of rain, there was na prode by the experience of others and take Seigel's Syrup! There is nothing more. Then, having been more or less thoroughly damped down, we were placed better for indigestion or for biliousses, in cold storage for the rest of the day. A constipation, fiatalence, headaches and pains
after eating. wind that pierced the marrow came into Syrup speedily banish these distressing every corner of the stands, and people symptoms of impaired digestion, but it keeps scuried out like rabbits from a ferret them away. The paddock, for so many hours deso- Baided by the experience of others who late save for the gallint efforts of some Avoid the consequence of stomak and liver heroic souls, was on a sudden crowded.troabies-aroid the pain and discomfort of But with a crowd coated, cloaked, and of Mother Seigel's Syrup whenever they feel digestive disorders-by just taking 30 drop! altogether under the weather. There were the slightest telency to stomach or liver some few wondrously fortunate endued with troubles or have partaken heartily of food für cloak How they got them no one which might disagree with them. Mother knows.
We circulated in the paddock. Seigel's Syrup never fails them, and it won't All manuṬres were execated at the double, fail you Put it to the test today. If you "Where are you going?" some forlorn prefer tablets to liquid medicine, the Strap and shivering soal naked another, and was a be bad in tablet form. K. 309. auswered, "We're going on a walking tour. Come on!" And so it was done. But such a day is not Ascot, it is a tragic burlesque of Ascot.
SOME OF THE DRESSES.
The King's brown, umbrella and the Queen's bhie sa-tout-car were dripping plentifully as their Majesties alighted at the entrance to the Royal Pavilion. Rain. and cold, however, neither damped no chilled the enthusiastn" of the crowd, who: cbetted the Royal procession lustily all up the coarse. The Duke of York and Viscount Lascelles came" with their Majesties. Princess Mary Viscountess Lascelles) and Lady Mary Cambridge were in the second carriage, with the Duke of Portland and the Duke of Roxburghe sitting on the front seat. The King wore,
MARTIN'S
The LARNACHWEIS koop d'òni et Martin Jika be the banen, te 126) on the sea sigEN OG KAT Seregimenty of the System s úmaty down my ba
is des Wuchl an post trau dé
MARTIN'S
SAPIOLESTER
a white carnation in the buttonhole of hCountess of Mar and Kellie and the Earl Covert coat, and a tall black silk bat. The and Countess of Chesterfiell were also in Queen's dress was of soft bright yosotis the Windsor Castle party. The Duchess blue crepe marocain, with a panel of blue
and gold brocaded tissue up the front of the of Portland, who wore a fling white chiffon skirt and used as a yoke and upper portion dress over black satin, and a black estin of the shares and vest on the bodice. Her wrap with a sable collar, had a large black chiffon and law hat, fuished with Majesty's hat was of black chiffon with a narrow-brim. Blue and gold and black long, fronded ostrich feathers, shaded in brocaded tissue ribbons were round the colour from tangerine to lemon The crown, and blue ostrich feathers laid across Duchess of Roxburghe's dress was dark it.The Queen wore pearl and diamond brown embroidered marquisette. Her hat. brooch and carrings, and a row of large was of brown lace, and her cape of brown pearls, and her wrap was of stone-coloured satin, with a shaded browD cloth with 4 deep and elaborately colourd catrich feather collar. Lady Mar in dark blue, with sad Kellie embroidered collar all in the same tone touches of gold and a large dark The Queen after luncheon-to which a few people were invited, the party being al blue crêpe Lase hat was worn, fringed ready a large one-moved about among her with blue feathers. Lady Chesterfield wore guests, talking to one and another and a dark-lined dress finished with bands of sitting for a long time with the Duchess Oriental embroidery and a large brown
of Portland and the Duchess of Roz
burghe. Princess Mary wore a dress of paler blue than that worn by the Qxen, and it was shot with silver. Over this was a chiffon and crêpe Rouanine cape of pale y Her Royal Highness's hat way of shot blue and grey crinoline straw, with a moderate brim and rather high crowned, wreathed round with blue and the palest pink convolvulus.
Wed
to fawn-
straw hat. The Dowager Countess of Airlie, in waiting, on the Queen, wore black and white, with some large rel flowers in her black hat. Lady Joan Verney, also in attendance on her Majesty, wore blue charmeuse and a dark blue hat finished with aptauding motifs of blue and gold embroidery, y
The Duke and Duchess, of Sutherland were accompanied by Lady Betty Butler. The Duke of Connaught and his party dead white georgette ander a black satin Her Grace was wearing a simple dress of and Princess Alie and the Earl of Athlone, long cloak hiring collar and cuffs of chiu- with their guests, including the Marquia
WAS
and Marchioness of Cambridge, had arrived chills Her black lace, lat was finished with earlier, and all greeted the King and Queen are embroidery and had the badge of the when they came into the pavilion, which Sutherland clan in diamonds at one side. gay with many-coloured Bowers, Lady Betty was all in black and Princess Alice's dress, hidden under a brown wearing an orange hat with a very wide. satin cloak, wrapparently ercam-coloured brim, on which some yellow water-lilica georgette and lace. A French sailor were laid. The Marchioness Curzon was shaped brown hat was worn, with two bands in dark blue, with a draped black satin of orange ribbon intersecting the brown cloak and a very large black hat triomed. satin band, and some flowers of the same only with black ribbon in wide wired oat brilliant colour at one side. The Hon. loops. The Marchioness Camden wore Alexander Ramsay was with Lady Patricis dark grey and had a black satin cloak Ramsay, who inde several expeditions and a large dark grey hat of silk Lace-like into the paddock when the rain had embroidery The Marquis of Blandford deared off, and who was wearing a
was with the Marchioness of Elandford, who wore a blue raincoat over a gray maist blue georgette dress, with little touches of silver and of blue, and a silver chiffon dress, and a large black Tegal belt. Her large hat was of similar blue straw hat with one very large white ostrich Tegal straw, with large, creamy-bued, un feather all round it. The Countess of curled feathers at one side. The Duke of Ilchester, whose dress was of black chiffon, Connaught and the Crown Prince of Sweden had a long draped cloak of black sitin were much on the enclosure lawn, the Duke with border of dead white bead work. greeting many friends. The Marchioness She wore a blue openwork ilk-ambraidered of Cambridge was in dark grey georgette, and wore. un Oriental wrap, trimmed with marabout, and a black hat, on which.
hat
HAPPY VALLEY.
were several clusters of shaded wistaria BASEBALL GAME, SATURDAY, Under long, dark blue cloth cost. Lady Mary Cambridge wore a yellow organdi maalin frock, trimmed with frillings of white, and a Leghorn hat, with hedgo flowers round the crown.. The Earl and (Continued on next column.)
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
HONGKONG.
1258
Bun by the awner, has thà best situation, and is First Class One minate's walk front HARRONS, HTD PAXX, ad SLOANE STREET, 100 Bedrooms with Hot and Cold water, ampio sorting and Packing. Eu Fension terms from 21/6, Deable rooms without food from 13- Single from 11/6, Baths included. Excellent Cuisine.
KYTOWISSZISSE STATION is in the bullding frem which any part of London is reached in
a few minutes.
Telegrams:
WORLD
"SPOTLESS," LONDON.
THEATRE
Hongkong's Most Modern and Coolest Picture Palace.
TO-DAY 5.15 r. and 9.15
WILLIAM D. TAYLOR'S Host Stupendour Special Production
THE FURNACE,
7 REELS.
by PAN."
7 REELS.
With a cast of celebrities including AGNES AYRES (the noted beauty)
MILTON SILLS and THEODOKE ROBERTS.
230 & 715 pm
JUNE CAPRICE & GEORGE B. SEITZ
in
‘SKY RANGER" Episodes, 1, 2 & 3.
SUNDAY MATINEE, 6 pm- WIRES. WATRE & ROBERT CONNESS in "A SONG OF SIXPENCE”
USUAL PRICES." BOOKING AT THE THEATRE
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SPECIALLY BREWED FOR EXPORT
DAI NIPPON BREWERY CO.
LIMITED.
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HONGKONG:
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YOUR SKIN AND COMPLEXION mythe heat, in Perfect Copalition a
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KEYMER SON & CO Import Dept.) Whitefrimp, Telegram, "Kevmer. London" Fat. 1044.