"The nerves absorb Sanatogen as the parched earth drinks up water'
Those are the words of a physician. He continues: "It is a point among modern physicians to strengthen and nourish the nervous system as the source of sil mental and bodily vitality. For this
purpose nothing has been devised to equal Sanatogeni.”
And he is only one of the 24,000 physicizes who took the trouble to express in writing that they had tried Sanatogen and found it a good restorative and reliable
builder of health, wi
Prof. Mana, formerly
Assistant Professor of Physiology at Oxford University, for insence, wrote after two years of study on the subject of Sanatogen: "A building-up process goes on in the nerves after the administration of Sanatogen."
When you do not.feel: 1 quite up to the mark, when your nerves ör genetal health are not as good as they might be, try Samarogen for a few weeks.
Sanatogen must do you good. It is sure to strengthen the whole nervous system and by doing this ir improves your general health, your vitality and your energy. For
"The nerves absorb Sanatogen as the parched earth drinks up water"
Obezinable at all Chemists
Messrs. KOMOR & KOMOR
EXHIBITION OF
PICTURES
BY
Miss ELIZABETH KEITH
1
COLOUR PRINTS, SKETCHES & PAINTINGS.
CHATER ROAD NEXT DOOR To Meira, MorTRIE'S MUBIC STORE,
OPEN FOR 4 DAYS ONLY
From 9 AM To 5 P.M.
Obtainable at all Stores,
SENATOR BLEASE'S
·FILIBUSTER. “
ACTION AGAINST APPOINT- MENT OF NEGRO AS JUDGE.
[UNITED PRESS.]
Washington, March 18.-Senator Coleman Blease of South Carolina to-day ended his one-man filibuster against the appointment of a negro to he Municipal Judge in Washing
tot
蘩
He said that he merely wanted the people of his own State to know that he had never voted for a negro. However, he continued, to the victor belongs the spoila”
+
have the honour of coming from county where Herbert Hoover' did not get a single vote," Senator Blease went on. Why should I have anything to say about Republican appointmentą ?
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930.
WOMAN'S CHANGE OF MIND.
CAUSES MOTOR CYCLE. FATALITY.
REVENUE OFFICER DRIVER
EXONERATED.
A verdict of "accidental death" was returned by the jury yesterday at an inquiry conducted by Mr. R. E. Lindsell, sitting as Coroner, into the circumstances of the death of
..
į
A TOO CLEVER
CYCLIST?
KOWLOON CASE DISMISSED.
Mr. L. Huggett, owner of motor cycle No. 308 was summoned before | Mr. T. S. Whyte-Smith at Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for driving in a manner dangerous to the public, in Hankow Road on February 23, at 7.15 pm. The summons was taken out on a complaint made by Col. T. A. Robinson.
The defendent's father told the Magistrate that he was unaware of the alleged offence. The defendant was not stopped at the time and did not get any warning, until the summons was received, three weeks later.
Chinese woman, Cheng Chi, fol- lowing a motor-cycle "avcident, which occurred at Connaught Road West, opposite the China Provident Godowns, on March 16
Revenue Officer George Morti- man, owner and rider of motor- cycle 672, giving evidence, said that he had bad 19 months' experience Sergeant Clarke had notified the Traffic Inspector Nicol said that of driving a mator-byela. On defendant a' few days after the com- March 15 at 1 p.m. be was travel-plaint had been made. Mr. Hug- ling along Connaught Road West, Col. Robinson. in evidence said.
gett, however, denied this.
Thero
PENINSULA HOTEL CHEF.
JUMPS OUT OF WINDOW.
ESCAPED INJURIES: STILL MISSING.
A report has been made to the Police by the management of the Peninsula Hotel that M. Charles Moureaux, the Hotel's French chel, who occupied a room in the staff quarters on the mezzanine floor, jumped out of his window early yesterday morning, and ran away in the direction of Nathan Road.
The staff quarters face the Euro- drop from Pean YMCA. and ang. of the windows is a good twenty feet, but luckily M. Mou- reaux was not seriously injured.
Interviewed by Daily Press. representative, the Manager of the Hotel said that he could not say Mcureaux jumped out of his win. anything beyond the fact that dow early in the morning and/dis. appeared.
According to the manager he was a little out of his mind" at the
for his hat and cont and shoes.
Up till a late hour, last evening. missing chef. no traces had been found of the
Later,
Still, Hissing.
The whereabouts of 3. Charles Moureaux are still shrouded in mystery. The last time he waS seen was at seven o'clock yester. day morning, one hour after he had made his remarkable jump.)
in an Easterly direction. Soms so that he was proceeding along. Han-time. He was fully clothed except yards east of Western Street he kow Road from the Star Theatre, saw a Chinese woman leave the time with his daughter Mrs.. "Mit- towards Haiphong Road, at the pavement and run across the road. chell. The motor cycle came up When witness got near her, she from behind at a dangerous speed stopped and appeared to be watch. and without any light
were quite a number of people on ing him. She suddenly jumped the road at the time and witness Lack, intending perhaps to return thought that the driver must have to the pavement. In doing so, the been clever to ride through the crowd at the speed he was travell ran into the front wheel of wit- ing. ness' oyale. Witacsa was thrown of his cycle and on rising saw the woman lying on the ground uncoa- scious. He directed two Chinese rear by to convey her to hospital, and immediately after, witness him self lost conciousness. Just before the collision he was driving at not more than 10 to 18 miles an hour. Witness said he had had no alto- holic drinks that morning and add
ed that had the woman not run
back to the pavement the accident would not have occurred.
Medical evidence was given by. Hr. Thomas of the Government Civil Hospital to the effect that deceased was admitted at 1.45 p.. March 15 in an uncoзacious, oo- dition. She died without regaining conciousness. A post mortem ex- amination of the deceased proved that the cause of death was due to a fractured skull.
A street coolic who was an eye- witness of the accident said he was atrading along the Praya wail op- posite the China Provident go- downs. Be saw & woman leave the pavement and halt at the centre of the road on the approach of a motor-cycle. She apparently meant to return to the sea front in order to avoid the cycle but ran into the vehicle instead.
Evidence was also given by a orry driver who stated that he was sitting in his lorry which was stationary near the scene of acci- deat.. His attention was attracted by the sounding of a motor horn three or four times. He noticed a revenue officer trying to swerve to the left to avoid colliding with s woman. The latter, however, also moved to the left and was knocked down by the motor-cycle. He said he could not see how the accideat could have been avoided.
The jury without retiring return.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOUSES TO LET
WANTED.
I
Witness did not recognise the dark, but he came up to the cycle driver at the time because it was
in Haiphong Road where the de- fendant was lighting the lamp. He be reported but only took the num- did not inform him that he would- ber of the cycle. Witness remarked that he thought it was his duty, and that it was a matter of prin- cipal and not of animosity against the defendant.
The Magistrate asked for Jer- geant Clarke to give evidence_as to the notifying of defendant. The officer, however, was absent from
the Court.
Colonel Robinson Femarked that although he had no doubt in his mind that it was the defendant who was driving, he would not press the summons as he thought that the pr ceedings having gone so far would act as a warning to the defendant.
Mr. Huggett remarked to the Magistrate that he if he himself wished to summon anyone, he would stop the person and tell him.
His Worship: Do you speak | Chinese No.
His Worship: Then what would you do if the offender was a Chi nese. You would be at a loss tó make him understand you.
Mr. Huggett replied that he thought he could make the person understand if he wanted to.
His Worship remarked that as Colonel Robinson was not pressing the summons he would dismiss it. He thought, however, there must have been some sort of dangerous driving for Colonel Robinson and Mrs. Mitchell to report the matter,
A LENGTHY DIAGNOSIS.
SCISSORITIS."
The Chinese who was before Mr.
to Pract Building, Kowloon, where It appears that he made his way
he looked up an acquaintance. He was fully dressed with the excep tion of shoes, cost and hat It xp Moureaux asked for the amah to pears that when questioned, M. bo seat out to buy a pair of shoes. and at the same time he produced
good deal of money, with which When his friend suggested that M.. he offered to pay for the shoes.
he asked for permission to use the Moureaux could buy his own shoes, telephone, but there was no tele phone on the premisery de
M. Moureaux then left by the front door, went down stairs and half an hour. He then went away sat on the bottom stap for about, and has not been seen since.
HONG KONG POLICE RESERVE.
[ORDERS BY HON, H. É D. C. WOLPE INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF ROLICE.]
Chinese Company.
SQUAD DRILL
All recruits of the Chinese Com- pany, who have not yet passed part I of Training Course, will attend at Central Police Station on Thur day, March 27, at 5.30 p.m. sharp for squad drill under P/Sergeant R. J. Hunt Dress: Mufti.
· POLICE TRAINING SCHOOL,
The cinas for instruction in Police Duties and Regulations will be held as umal at the Police Train ing School, Kowloon, on Tuesday, March 25, at 5.30 p.m.
REVOLVER PRACTICE. Members of the Chinese Company who have passed Parts I and II. of Training Course will attend at¦
the Bowen Road Revolver Range Wednesday evening, March 26, at p.m. sharp for revolver practies under Musketry. Inspector, F. E. Booker.
Indian Company.
ed a verdict of "accidental death."Whyte Smith last week or a charge of attacking two women with a pair of scissora was again brought before the Court yesterday morning when he was remanded for another week. His Worship remarked that ac- cording to a medical certificate, the defendant was mentally unsound Constable Re30 Hassan Khan has but the doctor had requested fur- been granted eight months' leave of ther time to complete his diag-absence from the Colony as from nosis. The defendant was accord- March 11. ingly remanded for another week.
FOR SALE.
JOUR-SEATER MORRIS-
LET-Fally farnishod Five WANTED & Second-hand MOTOF COWLEY, in Excellent Running
(Four Seater). be
Roomed HOUSE on the PEAK Modern Sanitation, Garden. From Cheap and in Good Condition. Please Order and Condition. Fitted with Middle APRIL for Saven or Eleven send particulars to Box 9182, cfo Hong Luggage-Grid and Driving Mirror. Months, Moderate Rental-Apply Box | Koný Daily Press,
Price: $700,-Address" Box 9195, c/o
[9195 Hong Kong Daily Press. No. 9113, c/o Ema Kong Daily Prem
[943
Trond
LET.-Corner 4-Hoomed FLATS
loon. "Modern Conveniences. Moderats Heat. Available 18T APRIL, — Apply MB. P. C. KWOK, c/o Mr. E. M. H. NEKAZLI'I Oños Prince's Building, T11. 0.930.
19182
WANTED TO BUY Second-hand "TERRY SADDLE L Good
Mediars and price Condition, Medium Size, for Motozeycie,
0184, c/o Hong Kong Daily Breanna
$19184
609 POSITIONS WANTED.
NO LET.-Commodious and 'Airy OFFICE ROOMS, 2ND, and 3RD Finona,“ ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING. Apply
Measha LOWE, BINGHAM
& MAT THEWS, CHARTERED BANK Bunn- ING,
to
f0160
TO LET-MANSION," FLAT în
HINESE Seeks Positions OUT.
DOOR SALESMAN with Right Years Experience in Electrical Supplies, Willing to start on Commission Only Please apply to Box 811, c/o Hong Kong Daily Prem
all.
WOZAMAH - T. BARRETT, who is leaving ArEIE
Cuuwick, Excellently Situated 12th For Home wishes to recommend
APARTMENT
WANTED.
BORRAN Married comple desirs Bent well furnished, Small FIAT, Quiet locality, Hederm conveni- ences; Convenient to Forn-Write Box No.618, c/o Hong Kong Daily Prem
YAWANTED-ROOM with Part
Opposite Cricket-Greand and Within her Baby amab, and Want amsin W Board; HAPPY VALLEY OF Three Minutes of First-Class Propar Over two years service. Write Box CADERWAY Bar District Apply Box story Bobooks. Twenty Minutes from
PLO, efo Hong Kong Daily Fran West-End by Bar Fire Rooms with 9137, of Hong Kong Daily Press
Kitchen, etc. Newly and Attractively
Furnished. Night and Day Porters
[9187
Rent: £100 A Year Purohaas of POSITION VACANT Furniture necessary £310 For further particulars Apply · Hir", No. 9111; 0%. Hong Kong Daily Press. Fami
GODOWN TO LET.
GODOWN St WRITELLO BAD,
About 2,000 Square Fest Nort to KWONG BANG HONG GLAB FACTORY. Please apply KWONG SANG HONG, IAD.
[9001
BA
MEN to sell on liberal' commismons novel, effective and at tractive Portable Neon window display
word signs with inteliangeable Werfat advertising nadium! Bells on sight1 Cost within reach of all Also la canvass for other Neon signs Apply in CHINA NEONLITE Co. 68, Queen's Road Central; [B17
0150
MISCELLANEOUS.
OLOE'S EXHIBITION or
K COLOUR PRINTS Elizabeth Keith opens om. MARCH 25TH, Next Door to Meters, Montries Mane Store, for FOUR DAYS Only.
Want a Good Tiffin
in Town? Come to the
PRINCE'S CAFE
(Next to A.P.C. BUILDING)
To-day's Tiffin--81.00
Prince's Fruit Cocktail
Chicken
Conged
Fish Pie
Baked Macaroni a Italainne
Snipe on Toast
•
Roast Leg of Veal
Cold Roast Mutton
Pumpkin Tart-
Cheese
Dessert
Too or Coffee
LEAVE"
Flying Squad.
STRENGTH.
Constable R333 A. O. W. Mooney has been taken on the strength of the Flying Squad, and posted to the Hong Kong "Section as from March 29
The weekly instructional patrol of the Kowloon Section will take place on Tuesday, March 25. Fall in at the Tsimteatsui Fire Brigade Station at 6.30 p.m. sharp Dress: Winter uniform, and cap with white covers.
The final instructional patrol of the month of the Hong Kong Sec- [tion will take place on Friday, March 28, and all members are re quested to attend. Fall in at the Central Police Station at 5.15 p.m. Dress Winter uniform, and cap with white covers.
Sharpshooters Company.
The Bowen Boad Revolver Range will not be available for members of the Sharpshooters' Company of Wednesday, March 20....
REVOLVER PRACTICE.
A voluntary revolver practice will Lake place at the Bowen Road Be volver Range on Wednesday, April 2, at 9 p.m.
REVOLVER SHOOT. Revolver practice will take placa at Kennedy Road Range on Sun
Members day, April 0 at 30 mm. will assemble at the range at that hour with their revólvers, belts and rifics.
(Sgd.) D. L. KiNG,
·D.B.P. (R.)... Hong Kong, March 24, 1930.
TABLE
EREBOS SALT
CERES
KLIM
EXPERIENCE
Peaches
that the best is in the end the most economical Therefore the caretalhouse-
wile always orders-
Cerebos
SALT
DRINK KLIM FOR
HEALTH and VIGOR
OBTAINABLE AT$13
PROVISION STORES.
ASK FOR A TRILLE "TIN FROM HONG KONG AMERICAN TRADING
KAINIKO BUILDING.
NINETY YEARS OLD!
Anniversary Sale.
In Celebration of the 90th Anniversary of our Entering Business, a SPECIAL REDUCTION will be made for Cash Sales from MARCH 15 to 28 inclusive.
Inspection Cordially Invited. KWONG WOO,
Wholesale Silk Store
Dealer in Jewellery, Jade and Gold and Silver Ware, 66, QUEEN'S ROAD. CENTRAL
WOMAN'S CORNER.
OBEDIENCE.
A child's character is made in the cradle, where obedience must be learnt. Give Baby attention be fore he gets to the crying stage. If he cries to-day and you give in, he will ery tomorrow and the next day, until he gets his own way. Give commands only when neces sary and insist on them being carried out.”
Be fair and consistent. Be truthful to him and yourself. Don't threaten a child with the
doctor. Teach him to look on the doctor as his best friend. Never punish & child by depriving
him of necessary food.. Never punish a child by shutting
him in the dark. Don't let the child's punishment depend on the state of your own temper.
་ 4
Baby's daily bath should be thorough, his clothing should be frequently changed, his bedding well aired every morning and wash- ed whenever necessary, and most important of all, his feeding bottle and all the utensils which are used in preparing his food must have minute attention.
WRIST MIRROR. Among this season's novelties are a mirror rimmed with diamonds or other precious gems, which is worn on the right hand to balance the wrist-watch worn on the left and brooches in the form of a hu- man skull.
HOW IS YOUR MIND? [BY A PSYCHOLOGISM
The mind and the body fulfil many similar functions. They both demand proper feeding and are sus ceptible to anemia. Modern re- search proves that the invisible muscles of the mind can be as effec tually built up 思想 the visible tissues of the body.
A food is best absorbed when you enjoy it. This is as true of mental as of material food. You should provide your mind with meals that will satisfy its tastes. It is dif." ficult to discover your aptitudes." Self-analysis is beipful. If you suspect that you have a gift for other professions alone and try ac Accountancy, you should leave
countancy.
.....
The world has room enough for every type of healthy, individual taste. Opportunities are seldom denied to those who know their own minda
You are liable to suffer from mental inefficiency if you choose a profession il-suited to your tem perament. Your mind will never, altain its full stature.
Helping the Digestión. Variety sharpens the appetite and helps the digestion The mind thrives if it is served with many small courses of food instead p with one or two large dishes. Your memory will benefit if you; divide the time at your disposal among different types of mental work
You should not neglect light" literature. It oils the machine of the mind and keeps it fit for seri ous work. Even Prime Ministers read detective flection.ital
A great deal of mental energy is allowed to run waste in mind wandering. In many cases this is more a symptom then a disease, It signals that all is not well in your system, You may be doing work that is not congenial to your particular temperament. You may have been over-feeding your mind with things that it cannot absorb. If you use your will and resolve to win back the normal; healthy.. useful functioning of your mind you will probably succeed. By do ing away with mind-wandering you. will raise your economic level. You will feel happy in the posecasion of a weapon whose strokes will never go grong and whose, strength will be increased by use
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