Page
A physician writes. in the "Medical Echo":
"After taking Sanat open for a few weeks I can do my work without any feeling of fatigue ensuing at *ny time."
Hullo! how are you?
Mr.Cosmo Hamilton, the well-known no velist and dramatist, writei
"Sanatogen girė. the energy to do trice a wich wark, trice as well. It is to the krama and never what petrol is in the
"Great, feeling fine! Things really might be better-but life is not so bad after all." "You have changed! The other day you told me a different story.”
"Oh that 1. Yes! I didn't feel so well a few weeks ago, I felt pretty bad-nervous, no appetite and so on. But Sanatogen made a wonderful difference. In a few weeks' time all the old energy came back. It's a glorious thing to be thoroughly healthy, in fact, it makes you feel young again.”
"Sanatogen infuses into the cells of blood and nerves exactly those elements-phos phorus and albumin-from which bodily health and nerve strength are derived. In the Medical Echo of Jan. 1926, a physician describes how he tested Sanatogen on 5 medical students:
"In a fortnight their physical and mental energy increased by an average of 23%. Semme ‚ of their comments in Sanaingen werd amusing, wch as: A real jag-killer—a brain-jogger -andma real grey-matter tonic.”
SANATOGEN
The True Tonic-Food.
When you feel nervous or run-down, take Sanatogen for a few weeks and feel the difference in your own health,
Obtainable at all chemists and stores,
THEATRE ROYAL.
THE HONG KONG A.D.C.
IN
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929.
"THE DOVER ROAD"
BY
A. A. MILNE
April-6, 9, 11, 12 & 13
50% of the Profits will be given to
"THE MINERS FUND
BOOKING AT ANDERSON'S from March 23
F7550
CAMFORNIA
SUN-MAID SEEDLESS
RAISINS
The ideal conditions under which Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins grow, and are picked, give them that distinctive taste and flavour that has caused them to be in such great demand in all parts of the world, not only for cooking and eating but for many other purposes which house-wives who love to experiment have discovered for themselves.
9
Buy always the Seedless Raisins in the dark Red packet with the
Sun-Maid on it
SPORT AND ATHLETICS.
The Amateur Championship will be decided over the links of thej Royal St George's Club at Sand wich, from Monday, May 27. En tries close. on riday, May 10.
The English Amateur Close Cham- pionship will be played at Gosforth Park, beginning on April 23. En tries close on April 9. The English County Golf Union Championship will be played over the same course on April 9.
DEATH OF MR. W. A. BETTESWORTH.
LADIES". NOVEL HOCKEY MATCH,"
An interesting and novel women's hockey match was played on the Birkdale cricket ground, Southport, between
the Lancashire county éleven and a team comprised of Veterans of the North. The match. was in aid of the National Playing Fields' Association. The Veterans played in flowing skirts and stiff collars, and arrived at the ground in an old stage coach-drawn by tour horses. Included in the Veterans' side were six international reserve players and Mrs H Thompson. Smith, the president of the North- ern Counties Hockey Association.
Although Lancashire won by seven goals to one the game was full of incident, and had the Veterans possessed a better left wing and Just a little more speed the score
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS, The championship committee of
The death of Mr. Walter Ambrosa the Royal and Ancient Golf Club have issued the prospectus for the Bettesworth, at the age of 12, re- Open and Amateur Championships. moves another link with the cricket The Open Championship will be past. At Ardingly College, both as played on the links of the Honour- a boy and afterwards as a master, able Company of Edinburgh Golfers Bettesworth made a name aa free at Muirfield on Wednesday, Thurs- batsman and good slow right-hand day, and Friday, May 8, 9, and 10. ed howler, so that, although born The qualifying rounds will be plaat Horndean in Hampshire, his ed on Monday and Tuesday, May 6 appearance in the Sussex XI. came and over the Muirfield and, Gul, as a matter of course. In 1891 he Inne No. 1 links. Conditions are headed the county batting averages, the same as those which obtained and was presented with a silver last year, and entries close on Fri- cup by Lord Sheffield to comme day, April 96.
morate the achievement. His best performance was against Yorkshire in 1881, when he scored 39 and 50 against the bowling of Butes, Peate, Rawlin, and Emmett, and took five "wickets for 66 runs. During the same season he played for the Gentlemen against the Players in memorable match at Hare. Both sides, very powerful, if not fully representative, scored 204 in the first innings, and the Gentlemen wanted 112 for victory. The finish was intensely exciting, the Players winning by one run. When Arthur. THE CRAWL-STROKE FOR
Appleby, the last man, was caught SCHOOL CHILDREN.
and bowled by Alfred Shaw, Bettes- In the controversy as to whether worth took out his bat for five the breast-stroke or the crawl- This match was played for the stroke should be the first stroka | benefit of James Lillywhite, and it taught to non-swimmers, the advo- is a remarkable coincidence that cates of "crawl first" are making Mr. Bettesworth died on the day headway. The National Association" on which the old professional cele of Organizers of Physical Educa-brated his 87th birthday. He was tion an organization responsible afterwards a master at Blair Lodge, for the primary instruction of and when there played two great 2,000,000 elementary school children not-out innings, 203 against Stirl invited Mr. Walter R. Shimmin, ing County and 27 against Fal- the principal of the Banks-road kirk. Council School, Garston, to give an
He was for many years Cricket address at their annual conference Editor of the Field, and his weekly in London his subject being "Why notes in that paper were a con- Not the Crawl First?" Banks-road stant source of pleasure to all Council School have the lovers of cricket. Denling as he did he provided material which was not usually found in the ordinary re- ports of cricket matches. He had & remarkable gift of picking out eccentricities of individual style, noting abnormalities in the placing of the field or recording variations in the pace of scoring, and gen erally illustrated his observations with diagrams. He was, moreover, an exceedingly able artist, and seldom returned from his round of cricket matches "without some re-i cord of where. he had been in the form of a pen-and-ink drawing His love of the country attracted him to watch cricket at places auch (Continued on next Column).
-won
LI
would have been much more even.
In defence the Veterans were very good, Miss Ashworth (Lancashire) often being prominent. Miss Bryant, who played as right back in the first ball, moved to centre half-back and played brilliantly. She scored the only goal for her side.
Of the Lancashire side Miss Whit all at centre forward was the most prominent. She scored five times Miss Goldsworth and Miss Collins scored the others.
MISS RYAN, APOLOGISES.. Miss Ryan, the tennis player, has. apologised to the organisers of the Delhi tournement and the public for withdrawing from the Delhi tournament ca reaching the singles final, in which she was to have met Miss Jenny Sandison, the Indian woman champion. WHITE'S TESTIMONIAL FUND
So warmly has the Somerset Cricket Club's shilling testimonial fund for J. C. White been received throughout the county that it is ex-
National Schoolboy Team Cham-with phenomena. rather than facts,pected to reach a sum of at least. pionship on seven occasions within the last ten years.
BOY INTERNATIONAL TURNS
PROFESSIONAL..
R. M. Alston, the 20-year-old Edinburgh Thistle golfer, who has been a semi-finalist in the Boys' and Scottish amateur champion ships, and who also has played for Scotland in the Boys' international matches, has decided to become a professional.
He has accepted an appointment at the Prestonfield Club, Edin burgh, as teacher and assistant club-maker.
1.000. A deputation from the Taunton "Town Council, including the Mayer, "saw Mr. White and persuaded her to agree to her hus- band being accorded a civic recep- tion on his arrival from London on April 22
as Oxford or Worcester, from which when the day's play was over he could retire to some quiet village, rather than to Lord's or the Oval. He had written many interesting books on cricket, of which "The Walkers of Southgate" and "Chats were parti. on the Oricket Field" cularly delightful' reading.
THE WOMAN'S CORNER.
GO WEST, YOUNG - WOMAN.
WHAT ENGLISH GIRLS COULD LEARN FROM THEIR CANADIAN SISTERS.
NoCanadian or
A NEW COIFFURE.
A new coiffure for evening wear which promises to be fashionable, has been designed for the girl whose" bol is beginning to grow, "The short curls are twisted in a small bun at the nape of the neck and secured by a flower spray.
The flowers are made of feather American mother will make the or tulle and are often finished with mistake of spoiling her small sons, tiny sparkling diamante or coloured whatever she may do with her stones, either as a centre or in a daughter. The result is that men thin outline at the edges of the aro innately well mannered and petala and leaves. chivalreus, and make the best hus- bands in the world;
Own
It is considered correct for boys are brought up, how it is that Canadian and American girls to wives are the spoilt darlings of the finish their education by a trip to New World. Earope, so that they may acquire something of that much-valued "background" that only the Old World can supply.
But the New World has as much to teach in another way, and it is
These are but a few of the lessons logical that English girls should that can be learned by mixing complete their education by a visit among Canadians in their
country. to the American continent.
more specific Last summer twenty-äve school. There are also
studies. The home economics girls toured Canada under the supercourse at any Canadian university vision of two Imperial societies, one will fit a girl for a career and teach in England and one in Canada.lier the last word in the science of They attended short courses of in- the home-a ecience which is far in struction at Queen's University, advance of Europe. Toronto, and McGill, Montreal, And lastly there is the inspiration and at least one of the party is con- to endeavour that sidering returning to Canada to watching a young country shaping enter McGill as a student,
its destiny, building on the tradi Some university students also tious of pioneering men and women, visited the Dominion and the United many of whom-the old timers of States, but their numbers do not Canada-are alive to-day to tell nearly touch the quantity of young tales of the early days that are Canadians and Americans who flock worthy to be woven into a saga. to Europe every year for as long
or as short a period as they can afford.
comes from
UNIVERSITY WOMEN.
CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION.
An Air of Assurance. The English girl visiting Canada! would learn much that would be immensely valuable, for the whole outlook on life of Canadian women is different. They have that air of Assurance that comes from the knowledge that the world is at the The coming election has pro feet of a charming woman, and teach vided abundant work for women, the enormous value of personality;; particularly in the Unionist Party. combined with good grooming and There has been a great demand for
Fair for clothes. These are women who
interested in
are
cultivable gifts and count for more politics and who know how to or than actual beauty. They have, too, ganise. Many young women just n sturdy independence that prob- down from the universities have ably has its root in the fact that been drawn into organisation work boys and girls are educated side and are finding the experience use- by side and sent out into the world
ful. with an equal chance.
In 1918 there were sixteen women All classes of the community parliamentary candidates, and one attend the State schools, and there was returned. In 1992 thirty-three is no room for snobbishness women stood and two were return. other valuable lesson to be learned in the following year eight of women were successful out Lessons of Mixing.
thirty-four, and in 1994 there were English girls would learn, by 41 women candidates, four being watching the way in which Canadian i returned.
fed
A SPRING-FROCK YOU CAN MAKE.
Here is a simple and becom- ing little trees muitable for girls. from eight-to fourteen years of age. The pattern would make "up well in silk or cotton
materials."
There is a yoke both at the back and front, and the rest of the frock in cut with one length from the hem.
WILLIAM FOX presents
Don't Marry
charming romance of a
motera flipper who proves that it is easier to
dive advice than
to take it!
ALSO
LAUGHS
GALORE!
JANNA DUCLO THE QUEEN
·AM-TELE
OF MYSTERY.”
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
T QUEEN'S A 230, 6.10, 7.15 & 9.20.
UNUSUAL story' of modern marriage told to the tune of a thousand langhs!
PATSY RUTH MILLER, MATT MOORE
AT THE
WORLD'
IN
THE WISE
VIRGIN
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY
At 5.15 & 9.20 Only.
2.80 & 7.15-Chinese Picture with English Titles, “Love's Frailty"
A
THRILLING DRAMA OF LIFE BEHIND THE
FOOTLIGHTS
OF A BIG", CITYF, AND IN THE NIGHT CLUBS FLORENCE VIDOR
IN
THE MIRAGE
with CLIVE BROOK, ALAN ROSCOE
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY
AT THE
STAR
At 6.30 Only.
9.16-THE BANVARD MUSICAL COMEDY CO.-9.15
W.
HERE is no worry or anxiety in rearing Baby healthfully and happily, even in a tropical climate, when Glaxo is used as Baby's food.
Glatt is the food that has been used to rear the children in five Royal Nurserita Court Physicians see that Royal Babies have the best and mest nourishing food- thats why Glaxo has been chosen.
Give your Baby Glato, and watch the difference after a few days see how restfully he sleeps, how contented he is and how steadily he increases in weight. Ask your Doctor!
glazo
The Vitamin Milk Food
"Builds Bonnie Babies W. R. LOXLEY & CO.. Bon Agzett