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The Largest Sanitary Laundrymen, Dyers and Drycleaners in the Far East.
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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934.
LIGHT BLUES MISS CHANCES
Season's Last Game Lost to London Scots
Had the Light Blues made bet- ter use of their opportunities in the second half at Cambridge they might have won instead of losing their last match of the season to the London Scottish by a penalty goal and a try to a try.
if the inside players among the Cambridge backs had used a little
ΠΟΣΟ
judgment in giving their passes and the "wing more skill in taking them the match would have had a different ending. The Scot- tish got the ball more often from the, set scrums and their backs were more quickly off the mark. but there was plenty of keen tack- ing on both sides, and though the game never reached, a very high standard, the teams were well matched.
J
The Cambridge backs, were dis-; jointed, and while they made some spectacular individual runs, "they failed to combine. Candler's try in the second half was easily the best thing in the game, but it was completely a one-man effort, as he took the ball from Stewart and swerved past three or ponents before crossing Previously four op- Cambridge for most of the first half had been kept on the defen- sive, and the Scottish try, scored after twelve, minutes play came from a short punt forward, when Thom gained possession and for- ced his way over.
Cambridge made a few fleeting forays into Scottish territory, but they hardly ever got within strik- Ing distance. Afterwards. even
Weak Teeth
when the Scottish had regained the lead with a penalty goal by Kerr, the home sice seemed to miss chances through over-keen- ness, which caused a number of movements to break down when a score seemed probable.
UNIVERSITY MATCHES
نيه
Great Golf Win For Oxford
SCOTTISH
NOTESging frora aquamarine to tur
Edinburgh, March 1. HIGHLAND DRESS AT COURT An important ruling was given to-day by the Comptroller of the Lord Chamberlain's department at St James's Palace in the mat MID-SURREY OUTPLAYED Court. I understand that the kilt ter of wearing Highland dress at
42
་་
(Special Air-Mall Service)
London, March 1. Oxford gained a Ane victory- fifteen matches to one with two halved-over Royal Mid-Surrey, at Richmond, recently,
F
quoise. Mr. Steel displays his versatility by showing several gn= gravings and drypoints. Much of his work in these Boids bas a curious, almost fantastic, quality, and is reminiscent of Durer, the only master by whom he has been consciously influenced. A careful combination of the line engraving and drypoint mediums has resulted studies of, Stirling and Edinburgh in the production of very attractive
Castles.
crning dress, apart from re- gimental uniform, and levee dress,
OIL FROM SCOTTISH COAL. has received" otboini recognition for
It the claims made to me to-day the investiture ceremony at Buck- ingham Palace next week. This Egarding the suitability of Scottish cuns, it was explained to me, that coal for low-temperaturs carbeni- the kit porning dress is equiva-ation are justified, colliers north lent to ordinary morning dress for of the Tweed should be on the threshold of better times. Experi- Court purposes. success
ments, I was told, have proved that SCOTSMEN, BY LORD DERBY Scottish coal is suitable for the Mr. A. N. Skelton, M.P.. Under conversion process. Definite in- Secretary for Scotland, speaking formation on this subject will be at a luncheon of the Scottish tex submitted by Colonel W. A. Bristow, tile section of the British industries chairman of Low Temperature" Fair at the White City to-day, re- Carbonisation, Ltd., who left Lon- ferred to those present as Scotsmen don to-night for Glasgow, where he is to give evidence to-morrow before Lord" Derby, president of the the Oil from Coal Committee of the committee. or the textile section. Scottish National Development replied that Mr. Skelton had 'made Council. One of the Home Division a mistake." -
spuadrons of the Royal Air Force Scotsmen were not gathering in at Northolt and several units of the. a strange land, but gathering in in Navy are at present being supplied known a Scotsman come to England coal.
strange land. He had never with oil extracted from English and go back empty-banded.
Once Wooller broke through in the centre and almost reached the corner-bag before he was checked, and nearing the end McIntyre evaded several opponents and look- As no University has ever before ed certain to cross, when his pass achieved so sweeping a to Wooller, about ten feet from the over Mid-Surrey, the inference line, was forward. This was the would seem to be that Oxford is Light Blues' last real chance, an unusually strong side. Of the Cambridge University.-G. W. eighteen games, the undergradu- Parker (Crypt. Gloucester and ates only lost one a foursome, in Selwyn); W. G. S. Johnston (Ton- which Johnson and de Quincey bridge and Clare). A. McIntyre were beaten by Fripp and Clive
Fettes and Cains), W. Wooller Castle by the narrow margin of gathering in a strange lund. (Mill Hill and Trinity Hall; P. L. (Rydal and Christ's). E, P. Morley one hole. Candler (Sheborne and Pembroke), fair, but later in
In the morning visibility was J. R. Stewart (Fettes and Pem-descended, and it was as much as.
the day fog
broke); W.. J Leather (Capt the players could do to see 120 (Sedbergh and Clare). J. R. C. Lord yards ahead. Despite these un- (Oundle and Christ's), A. M. Rees favourable conditions, the Oxford Llandovery and St. Catharine's), players put up a magnificent per- J. M. Grifth (RMA, and Trinity formance, St. Catharine's), Hall). C, D, Laborde (Harrow and
In the leading foursome, G. P.. R. Rugby and Trinity), H. K. Roseve- Gray, and Hewitt, were benton two Bowring Brown, who took the, place of C.
are (The Leys and Emmanuel), holes by Morrice and Pennink. 1. A.-F. Craig (Loresto and Trinity), Morrice, who was experimenting London Scottish.-G. G. Kerr; Fwith a new set of wooden clubs, A R. Hunter, R. W. Dunn, E. N was inclined to be erratic off the Gretna Green, Edinburgh, Glasgow," M. Henderson P. G. Grant; J. R. tee, several of his drives being Aitchison, G. McLaren; A. F. Mc- badly cut. The saviour of the Lead, W. A. H. Druitt, A. R Mat-side was Pennink, who played a hewson, H 1. McLennan, D. G.
number of good run-up shots, Gordan G. B. Horsburgh, P. G.
some of them anishing close to Noble, D. A. Thom.
the pin.
are usually due to a lack of Calcium (lime) in the body.
functions. Any lack of calcium results in pain and prostration, but these are quickly relieved" as soon as the shortage is made good. By taking Kalzana, the scientifically approved calcium treatment, you can avoid pain and discomfort. By restoring the balance of calcium in a natural way, Kalzana must do you good, and cannot possibly be harmful.
"Whenever there in evidence of disfune-" in the body. tion Lack of Calium is probably a contribu ting factor," writes Dr. H.E., B.W., London.
Before Baby comes
The expectant mother should be careful to remember that she must supply all the calcium nceded to form her baby's bones and tissues. Kalzana gives all the extra calcium needed, and cor- rects any shortage in the mother's diet. It protects the mother against loss of hair, decay of the teeth, vomiting, general weakness and debility, whilst it also ensures her baby against any pre- disposition to rickets.
Preserve your own health, and safe-· guard your baby's by taking Kalzana
in good time,
(Use it during the last six months of
your preg. nancy).
Note
The
Remember that your teeth are living parts of your body. The food they require is Kalzana, the calcium food. If your teeth get too little calcium, they be come weak and liable to decay.
Such teeth are a constant cause of pain and trouble and never look healthy.
Start taking Kalzana and notice how quickly your teeth become. trong and white. By taking
Kalzana, pain and trouble are prevented, decay is ar rested and your teeth' po:manently
strength"
ened.
||
Lack of Calcium
in the body causes many different com. plaints. Regain your health by taking
KALZANA
The Calcium, Food
At all Chemists
Make
your teeth strong and white with KALZANA
Made by the manufacturers of Sanatogen & Formamint
Characteristic signs of lack of calcium in the body are: Eczema
Nightsweats Inflammation of the Skin, caused through unhealthy blood. Nettlerash
Colds of long duration Bleeding of the Nose and other forins of excessive bleeding
Loss of Hair Tooth decay
in grown-ups, and children.
These complaints show that your body is suffering from a lack af-calcium. Kalzana will con- quer your complaint by remov ing its cause (lack of calcium).
Only in the scientific form of Kalzana—a combination of calcium-lactate and sodium-lactatë—are you sure that the calcium will be absorbed and retained by the body Ordinary calcium ädministrations are often useless- it must be Kalzana.
Weak and difficult Children
are often so because, of a lack of calcium in the body.. Rapid growth demands a great deal of calcium-to form strong bones and healthy tissues. When kept ahortofcalcium,children be 'come nervous and moody,. and diflicult to manage.
Children
"A listless®
difficult Child
فرا
is a child whose constitution is out of order," writes a
fam ua.
physician.
Rickets
are a sure sign of lack of calcium.
Give your child Kalzana, the calcium food. Kalzana will make his bones strong and straight, will overcome weak. mess and will pre vent deformation.
great
After having examined a many difficult children, he writes: " "I could prove that the blood of many so-called “difficult”, children was poor in Calcium."
Children take
Kalzana Tablets like sweets, a sure sign that their system is in urgent need of it.
In Diarrhea-
Kalzana hastens the healing of the ulcerated and inflamed areas and soothes the nerves. With Kaliana the diarrhoea
will very quickly stop.
"Tyne use of 6 Kalzana tablets daily the Diarrhoea (in two severe cases) was stopped in an amazingly short time," writes Dr.ZUNTZ, the world- famous Physician.
The opinion of well-known medical papers about KALZANA:
"The Pharmaceutical Journal of New Zealand,” Jan. 1930. "Kaizana has been used with, very good results in cases, cum deficiency, such as bone diseases. dental caries, rickets, weakness in growing children, during pregnancy and lactation-in fact, in all cases where a diet with an excessive "cacjue content' is necessary.”.
lack of cricum. Kézénu will set all that right, and very soon your child will be happy and healthy again.
Rickets too are a typical sign of ■"
"The British Journal of Tuberculosis," April 1929: *We have employed Kalzans with much advantage in the management af delicate children. It seems to be of considerable service in cases of rickets and other morbid conditions al bone and also as a preventive of pental caries. ·For. pregnant women Kalzans is often beneficial.”.
་་
150
BRITISH INTERESTS IN CHINA
Pursuing A Wise Policy
Special Air-Man Service)
26
SCOTTISH MOTOR RALLY Scottish Motor Radly, which starts All starting-points in this year's
Up May 9 and ends on May 25, of the Border- will bo north
and Perth.
The itinerary for the Rally will include Aberdeen, Inverness, the North and West Coast from Ull& pool, and on to the extreme north to John Great's House, after which the journey will embrace Strathpuffer, Loch Ness, Glencoe, and Inveraray.
The start is to be made on Whit Monday forenoon, and competitors will spend the irst night in Aberdeen. Tests will take place on the Tuesday, and the Journey re- sumed late that evening.
1934 REGULATIONS
CHEAPER TRAVEL
Attractive Offer To Visit Italy
The following facilities are offer- ed until September 30, 1934, to air foreigners and Italians residing abroad who wish to travel to Italy:
N
(a) 50% discount on the ordinary tarif for a return ticket for a single person,
(b) 70% discount for a trip to be made by a group of at least 25 persons, adults, or paying as them.
(c) Reduction of, 30% on interior through tickets or through ticket for the South of the Alps or a ticket of free cir- culation on the condition that the station at which the traveller enters Italy be in- cluded in the itinerary of the ticket
London, March 1. The regulations for the 1931 Rally At a meeting yesterday of the follow somewhat on the same lines. Manchester University League of as those of toriner years, with the Nations Union Mr. E. W. Mead exception that the classification has spoke on "Great Britain in the Far been altered, and competitors will East." He dealt mainly with the be divided into three classes as fol- trading relations between this lows-Class 1-cars with an engirie country and China during the past capacity not exceeding 1300 cc, years. Ever since Great Class 2--cars with an engine capa- Britain had taken active part in city exceeding 1300 e.c.. but act Far Eastern affairs, particularly in 2250 c.c.. Class 3-cars with an China, her policy, he said, 'had engine capacity exceeding 2250 c.c. To obtain this reduction the been entirely that of a shopkeeper. On an inspection ¤£ All we desired was to sell our own penalties will be imposed for de-It is also compulsory to spend at cars, traveller must exhibit his passport. goods in the Far East and to ficiencies as set out in the condi- least six days from the date of purchase the goods of Far Eastern tions.
the visa of entrance, in the King- countries. We had no territorial A coachwork competition is to dom. ambitions nor had we ever ished take place at Glasgow, where the
to adopt a crusader's polit. · Our Rally finishes, on the forenoon of commercial interests predominated Friday, May 25.
In about 1880 75
per cent of
document of
The passport should be exhibited at the request of any railway re- presentative 23 a identification. tained from the Italian Consulate. Further particulars can be ob
CHINESE IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS
Huge Increase In 50 Years
(Special Air-Mail Service)
London, Mar. 1.
A striking feature of a colonial
China's foreign trade had been SCOTTISH HOME RULE PARTIES connected with the British Com- Further progress towards the monwealth, and even to-day, ir fusion of the two principal partic spite of foreign competition, our which are working for Scottish share in that trade was large. Re Home Rule was made on Saturday, cent figures showed that 42 per when resolutions were unanimously cent of the ships entering and passed at a conference of the leaving Chinese ports flew the Bri- National Party of Scotland in tish flag, and about one-third of Clasgow approving of a union with the £7,000,000 invested in Chinese the Scottish Party, subject to trading interests was credited to that party's agreement, the united this country.
parties to be culled the Scottish Towards the end of the nine- National Party. teenth
century many foreign: The basis of the proposed union Powers began to show the keenest defined in the resolutions is:-1, interest in the Far Eastern trade. The establishment of a Parliament report on the Straits Settlements, Consequently Great Britain's pre- in Scotland which shall be the issued yesterday, is a table show- dominance diminished. There final authority on all Scottighing the huge increase of the Chi- had been a grave danger at one affairs, including taxation and nese population. time that China would be split up finalce; 2, that Scotland shall share The number of Chinese has in- Into territorial blocks which would with England the rights and res creased from 174,327 in 1881 to come under the control of foreign ponsibilities that they, as mother 663,518 in 1931, while the number countries for trading purposes, nations, have jointly created and of Malays has grown from 194,489 and that those countries would incurred within the British Em- to only 285.318. shut their doors to
Pointing out that in half a cen- pire; 3, thut Scotland shall set up all comers.
machinery to Great Britain strongly opposed
deal jointly with fury a Malay excess of about 20,000 them and strove to maintain the ticular, with such matters as de- excess of some 378,000, the report these responsibilities and, in par-has been converted into a Chinese policy of the open door in China. fence, foreign policy, and Customs; States: "It is questionable whe- During the Great War the Far
4 that it is believed that these ther such a preponderance of any East had been left to take care principles can be realized only by foreign race which is largely un- of itself, and that, together with a Scottish National Party indo assimilable and which retains its the chaos into which China fell pendent of all other political own customs and language is in in 1926, had made it extremely parties,
the true interests of the social and difficult to negotiate for Dew It was agreed to instruct the economic progress of the people of trading agreements. But for the National Council to consult with the the country.” last two or three years fresh nego- Scottish Party, and to recommend tiations had been "proceeding. The such revisions in the constitution of. main cause of the present delay the party as are rendered necessary was the recent Sino-Japanese dis- by the union of the two parties. pute. Great Britain, however. These resolutions will be submitted was continuing her "shopkeeper's at a conference of the Scottish policy." She was wise and right not to follow any other.
Party on Thursday, and, if they are then approved, a united con- ference of the two parties will be held on April 7, when the office- bearers of the new party will be
WALTON HEATH BEATglected.
CAMBRIDGE
Playing In A Fog
Special Air-Mail Servica
SCOTTISH WATER-COLOURS Rarely have I seen such pleasing. and judicious colour" blending as that which marks an exhibition of water-colours in Connell's Old Bond' Street Galleries. Kenneth Steel, a "London, March 1. young Sheffield artist, has portrayed Fog worried the players in the Loch Lomond and Loch Vennacher Cambridge University and Walton in delightfully, soft mood, the Heath match, on the club's course, shadows on the expansive bosoma recently, but conditions cleared of those scanic gema mirroring later. The visitors were more cloudflecked skies tinged with abaden handicapped by the mist than the home side, and it was decided to play a second series of foursomes after lunch instead of the custom- holed long putts on each of the ary singles,
next four greens to square the
Walton Heath won in the mora-' match and then missed a short ing by 3 games to 2 with 1 halved, one, which they had for victory, and the halved match came at the eighteenth.. about after a great rally by T. F. Honours were shared in the B. Law and W. F. Ellis (Cam- afternoon matches, each side bridge). They were four down having three successes, so that with five to play against P. R. Walton Heath were successful on Rutherford and W. W. Bruce, but the day's play by 64 to 54.
HEALTH BULLETIN OF EASTERN PORTS
Week Ending March 10
Plague
Baghdad Bassein Bombay
Cholera
Calcutta Madras Rangoon
↓
Chittagon
Small-Pox
Baghdad Bassein
Bombay
Calcutta
Cochin
Karachi
Madras
Rangoon
· Muscat
Vizagapatam Haiphong Tourane
Cases
8
Macao Hong Kong Shanghai...
Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis
Hong Kong
11
Ꮞ .
41