Page
Soothe and Cure
BAD FEET
IF your feet are sore or
blistered if they chafe or swell or perspire too freely, Zam-Buk is a wonderful soothing cure.
This pure herbal ointment soaks readily into the tiny pores of the skin and soon removes the cause of bad feet. Zam-Buk ends pain, heala sore places, relieves swollen blood-vessels, draws out poisonous secretions and softens corns, callousies, bunions and other hard growths.
Use Zam-Buk also to soothe and cure fiery eczema, ulcers, Dhobi's itch, bad legs, ring- worm.poisoned sores,abscesses, insect bites, cuts, burns, aches, pains, piles and other injuries and diseases of skin and scalp.
USE
Champion Walker Recommends Zam-Buk.
Zam-Buk is simply wonder. ful for keeping the feet fit and "It prevents chafing. resilient. blisters, corns and callousies and also makes the muscles soft and Before starting out on supple. a walk rub Zam-Buk well into he soles and toes."
George Cummings
Hylder of Worik's Walking Reconte from 2 to 240 miles.
Medicino Geziors everywhere sal Za-Jok
ZAM-BUK
HERBAL OINTMENT
SHIPBUILDERS,
SHIP REPAIRERS, BOILER MAKERS, FORGE MASTERS, OXY-ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDERS, MECHANICAL AND
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS.
HONG
KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934.
TRAINING GALLOPS
Full
Particulars
LAWN TENNIS Perry Keeps His Title
Of
Saturday's Tryouts
(BY MORNING. DEW ")
Happy
Full particuirs of Saturday's training / fallopa“ at Valley are given below. The entries having been published in full on Saturday, the times on that morning were of more than usas! interest.
Sadko and Prima Doans both moved very well and it looks much as if the former is due for a ́win this week.
་
Monoplane who was placed in his last three appearances was responsible for a nice gallop and will no doubt find many sup- that of William porters this week. Another nice gallop was Osler who is also due to turn up this week, I think. Yet another pony which is likely to do well is Lemberg.
The times taken on Saturday are as follows:
#43 1.13.3 1.48 Chesterfield
Racing Triumph
Hot Heels, and Morning
Sun
Night Star
Warrington
137.3 1.12.2 1.44.1 218.4
Tillicum
A, 35
What A. Chance Don
1.08.3 1.39 1 32 1.05.2 1.38 43.2 1.20 1.50
2.10.2
32.2 30.2 32.2
30 32.3
"
1
37.4 1.12.4 1.45.4 14 53.4 1.39
34.3 1 50.4 1.33.4 2.17.2 2.52 1411 1.17.1 1.52.3 2.262 2.59.3 33.L .33.3 38.2 1.13.4 1.50 2.23.3 1
32
2.17.4
1. 43
150.2 1.38.3
1.17 14 38.2 1.17
2.21.1 2.57 3.28.2 31.2 2.25
3.01.2 1.53.2 2.24
36.2
30.3
1.52.4 2.25.1 2.56
30.4
1
1 39 1.13.3 1.48.1 2.18.3 35.11.08.4 1.43.4 2.16.3
30.2
32.4
Cavalcade and National " Day
4
1
36.2.12.3 1.46.2 2.15.4
W 1
36 1.09.1 1.41.3 2.143
30.2 33
... Boxing Eve
THE TAIKOO DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING COMPANY`
KONG, LIMITED.
OF HONG KONG.
SALVAGE TUG “TAIKOO”
V.P.G.N. 600 Meters
"
9, 2738
Saucy. Face
Ebony Idol Flying Tourist Gladiator
Wayward Stag
Fanling Fox
Mike
Lembory
King Willow
The Goose
1 35.4 1.80.2 1.42.3 2.15.3 2.48.1 30.3.
2.23.3 1/ 33.2 1.14.1 1,51
1 43.3 1.23.3 2.11.2 2.44.1
31.3
32.3
King's Bounty
32.4
The Redshank
1
1.2141 1.53.3 1 42
39.3 1.19.4 1.58
32.2
$2.24.2
28.2
Hat" Sun and William
Osler
In
Good Time Now's The Time
33.2" 1 06
40 1.17.
1.35.4
29.4
1.50 2.22
32..
St.
Ives, and
Mort-
main
33.3 1.05 1.37.3
Brechin
1
.33.2 1.03 1.41
King's Justice
1
51 1.35.4 2.19
Great Hall
1
34
2.12.2 2,49 2.11.2 1.07.31.40
32.3 31.2
11
30
Utopian, and Delightful
Chance
1
48.4 1.27.3 2.03
2.34
31
Powerful King
West
Parade
Co-Ship
1 36.2 1.10.4 1.43.2 217.4 1 43 1.20.4 1.57,3 236
.34.2 38.2
St. Joan
1 43.1 1.24.3 2.02
2.33
-31
King's Parade
1
43.3 1.24
1.59 2.29.1
30.1
Monoplane Sadko
1.
39.1 1.17.1 1.49.2 2.18.3
28.1
36
Helter Skelter ....
1
1.12.4 1.47 38 1.15 1.52.1 2.25
2.17.3
30.3
Shaughraun
1
Sarabande
-40 1.13 34:1 1.07 +1 38.3 1.11 1.23 1 42
1.543 2.25.3 1.39" *1.47. 2.17 2:03.1 2.35
33.4
31
32.
30
32.4
34.2
32.1
2.37
34.
1 44.5 1.211 1.57.3 2.30
32.2
Hold Marshal Banquet Hall Bold Commander
1
46.2 1.29.3 2.12
2.47
35
1
47.3 1.91
1 52.2 2.25
—DRY DOCK—
Length 787 Feet" Length on Blocks 750 Foot
Depth on Centre of
SUI (H.W.O.S.T.) 84 ft. 6 ins.
TANEE SLIPWAYS,—
Capable of Handling Ships Up to 4,03) Tons Displacement Electric Grane at Sex Wall. Capable of Lifting 100 Tons
at 70 Feet Radies.
Prima Donna Burgomaster
Scar Face, and Racing
Spirit
Fudge Young Chief Colombo
# 33.3 1.09.3 1.44
-1.10 .1: 42.1 7 35 1 41.3 1.25.2 2.03
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, Agents,
HONG KONG, CHINA & JAPAN.
TEL ADDRESS: "TAIKOODOCK, HONG KONG,
TELEPHONE: 30211.
CALL FLAG: NORRAL ONE" Over "Ass. Parmant"
THE
WORLD'S GAZE
TURNS POLITICALLY, ECONOMICALLY, ARTISTICALLY TOWARD
JAPAN
Where Oriental charms are jealously preserved intact amidst
the most advanced. Oriental Civilisation.
THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION (Aliated with the FAIRMONT Hozan Co. of the Pacifo Coast and
the UNITED Hurels Company of America.) MEMBER HOTELS
リ
Hotel rates for Single rooms (without bath), including meals.
ال ارو
ATAMI HOTEL
Y 12 00 up incities and some popular resorts.
MAX HOTEL BEFPU
Kamor HotEL CHUZENJI (Nikko) LATION HOTEL GIFU
10.00 up in country districts.
IN JAPAN -----
KOSHIEN
KIE HOTEL
KYOTO-
•
NAGASAKI:- *JAPAN HOTEL NAGOYAI-
NAHOYA HOTEL. İNARA
NAZA HOTEL NIKKO
KANATA HOTEL OBAKA
DOBIL HOTAL
·OSKA HOTEL
„TOKYO-
IMPIEZAL HOTEL HAMIRI HOTEL MAZUNOUGH!
HOTEL OMORI HOTEL. TOKYO BAILWAY
# 39.3 1.11.2 1.43
BRITAIN AND THE FAR EAST
Anglo-Japanese Relations Committee
(Special Air-Mail Service)"
London, May 12. An Anglo-Japanese Relations Committee has been formed under the chairmanship of Mr. E. H Pickering, MP "to promote s better understanding of commer cial and other problems affecting Britain, Japan, and the Far East." The members include Can- Whymant, the Rev. W. H. Murray Walton and other people having expert knowledge of Anglo-Eastern problems
tain B. T. Evanz, M.P., Dr. Neville
32.3 31.3
EARL OF INCHCAPE'S BABY SON
"
נקיי
(Special Air Mall ́ Service.)
London, May 12 Yesterday, at Bournemouth, F. 5. Perry (England) boat J. EL. Crawford (Australia) in the final round of the singles Hard Opuri Championship.of Great Britain.
It was not surprising that there should have been a enormous attendance to watch a match be tween the two best players in the world-players who, between them. bold at the present moment all four of the "official" singles champion ships of the world Crawford won in Paris and at Wimbledon last summer; Perry in America last autuma and in Australia this win. ter. In contests. between the two, Perry went into court, holding the aroral advantage of four victories as against one defeat in the only which best-of-ive-seta matches in they had encountered each other; and na these four wins had been in the last four matches they had played, it certainly penned likely that he would win again, especially ns, of the two, Perry is rather the better able to stand the strain of such an unavoidably crowded week's play as Bournemouth has just pro- vided.
WOMAN ELECTED F.R.C.P.
First in College's 400 Years' History
ONCE PLAYED RUGBY
Earl of Derby's Reminiscences"
(Special Air Mail Service), (Special Air Mail Service)
London, May 12. London, May 12...
The Earl of Derby, who repre- For the first time in its 400 years sent the King at the Rugby Lex- history the Royal College of Physi-gue Cup Anal at Wembley on 85- clans has elected a woman doctor turday, spoke at two dinners in
the evening. to its Fellowship.
the dinner He first attended
by Mr, Roland Robinson. given MP, to Widnes Football Club, and afterwards the annual dinner of the Grenadier Guards Comrades. Association.
This signal honour has been con-
terred on Dr. Helen Marion Ma- pherson Mackay, one of the physt cians at the Queen's Hospital for Children, Hackney-road. It gives official recognition to her wonder
ful work for children.
During the past, Afteen years. since she joined the medical staff of Queen's Hospital, Dr. Mackay has not only devoted her skill and care to the weak and alling child ren brought to the hospital, but has conducted, with her colleagues, valuable research work with regard to the causes and cure of nutri- tional anaemia in children:
These investigations resulted in the discovery of a simple and cheap remedy for infant anaemia, which the Ministry of Health con-
sidered so important, that the formula was circulated to local medical officers throughout the
country.
Expectation was realised. Porry accentuated his ascendancy by win
The ning in three straight sets. first two were both well contested in the third there was really only one man in it. When play began
Dr. Mackay's advice is eagerly there was a troublesome, gusty
the rought and cherished by the wind, which affected both
Her the mothers of the East-end. players about equally, and court siter a night's storm, was knowledge of dietetics and her well on the slow side, though, under efforts to improve the environment a bot sun, it became faster every 01, her little patients have earned half-bour.
for her a great reputation for kindliness, sympathy.
Considering the adverse condi tions the "match was a fine one, though there was nothing actually great about it, and much of the driving was of the cautious type, but both men it was either possible or necessary to hit boldly made brilliant strokes." Ferry seemed to find the conditions les troublesome than did Crawford, and this was the chief reason why he won. in. three arte. Both placed well hut Perry's driving was more incisive his volleying was better, and he was quicker about the court.
In the first set Perry, pulling a love-40 game out of the fire, led by-2, but was caught losing his service on the eighth game. Never theless after Crawford had led by means of his service Ferry event- ally bagged it, having conserved his own for 7-6, and was out at set Perry In the second forged ahead rapidly, and 4-1, but then lost his service mainly. owing to a double fault, and last it yet again, so that Crawford, winning two of his own, was ahead at 54, but Perry managed to hold his next service and then won Crawford's for 6-5 by Ane cross- driving and a rare passing shot, From this point he never looked back, Winning the set on his own: service, he went straight from one all to -1 in the third, hitting with more and more power as his score mounted. The match lasted an hour and twenty minutes
.
Speaking at the gathering, of Footballers, "he said: "Looking at my figure you might think I have never played Rugby football, but....
young once, and I even I was
but I Your played Rugby football: played it damned badly. present game beats the old Rug- by game. It is far more interest ing-better, cleaner, and I like it. very much."
Lord Derby in a reference to the King said his Majesty meant to attend the match at Wembley. He was very keen about it.
5.
"He has never seen this parti- cular kind of football" said Lord. Derby, "and was extremely an- xious to see it, and up to the very other people could. last moment not make up their minds whether he should be allowed to go or not. When I came on to the Deld I had come straight from him, and the words I used expressing his regrets were not an invention of and skill my own but genuine expressions...
of his real regret that he was not able to attend. Had he been there he would have seen a very great game."
annual dinner of the. At the Grenadier Guards Comrades As- 'sociation, Lord Derby revealed that he joined the regiment exactly
"And" to demonstrate how forty-nine years ago to the day.
with the poorer classes among whom she works
Every year she sees about 2,000 children, and a great number of East-end boys and girls own their their lives, to her health, if not treatment.
Dr. Mackay, who is also a mem- ber of the Royal College of Sur- keops and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine, has had a dis- tinguished medical career.
we:
Grenadier Guards stick together,** he added, "the srevant who was. She
me then is with me: allotted to now."
་
was formerly assistant physician at
KING'S DISAPPOINTMENT the Infants' Hospital at Westmins- ter assistant pathologist and house
Before the game between Wid- physician at the Royal Free Hos- nital, and later senior medical off-nes and Hunslet began in the cer at Bolingbroke Hospital.
||
WOMAN TENNIS
د
PLAYER
村
Cautioned For Being Late
(Special Air Mail Service.)
afternoon, Lord Derby, with the help of the loud speakers, broad- cast a message which was heard in every part of the ground.
I have just left his Majesty. who has commissioned me on his
and
01 on behalf behalf
how to her Majesty.
szy very deeply they Fegret that they are unable to be pre- sent at this match,
"They had look forward to do- ing so, especially after the dis- The appointment of last year. weather was not propitious, and It was inadvisable that his Majesty should be present.
London, May 12. Mrs. J. B. Pittman, one of the
"He wishes me to express to you leading woman players in this country, was cautioned by the re- sincertly his very great regret at A Tame Finish
feree when she arrived nearly half not being able to see a game in But if the men's, single had only an hour late for her match with which he is particularly interested. "I am perfectly certain that "al-' provided a rather tame conclusion, Miss M. C. Scriven in the third for different was the finish of the round of the women's singles in the though you all deeply regret their women's match between Miss D. British Hard Court Lawn Tennis absence, you do not for one mo- Round and Miss M. C. Scriven, Championships at Bournemouth toment wish the King to do any which ended in such excitement as day. Officials became anxious and thing that might injure his health ja seldom seen even in a champion-
A great cheer went up when Lord Derby had fead his message.
Christening Ceremony In London
(Special Air Mail Serfice)
ship match Miss Round retained spectators became impatient. Even in any way.". London, May 12 that she was favoured by fortune.tually Mrs. Pittman arrived. and, Simon Brooke were the names Still, fortune generally does favour the referee said to her. "This will chosen by the Earl" and Countess real fighter, and Miss Round not do, you know.”
Mrs. Pittman said after her de- of Inchcape for their infant son, serves a lot of credit for pulling
an apparently hopeless match out feat in two sets by Miss M. C. "who was christened yesterday
of the fire.
Scriven. "I was not upset by the No hint of these fireworks was incident. I find the light very try afternoon at St George's Church
Miza Hanover Square, London, where they were married about a year Round drove her hardest, and
given in the opening set. ago. The Rev. H. C. Montgomery rolleyed her armest, and was prac
ing for me early in the morning." Mr. Hamilton Price, the referee, would have been quite within his
Campbell officiated, and the god-tically the only one in the pictire, parents were Mr. G. F. Hopblack, winning. at 6-2. Then came the
best man at the
in the second set who acted as
swing round: wedding, Sir Robert Throckmor she could do nothing right, com- ton, and Miss Joan Balley, daugh-aletely losing touch with all her Mrs, Pittman is one of the finest ter of Lady Janet Bailey.
of the Far East wo are entering » Lady Inchcape had chosen a still playing far below her best Ladies' Carlton Club" and a pro-
period which future historians will probably estimate as one of the turning points in world history. The next few years are likely to be fraught with many changes, and it seems to members of the
THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY
Royal Salute Fired On Saturday
In honour of Her Majesty's
wouis a scratching her but he preferred not to exercise that right Formerly Miss Elsie Goldsick. women squash rackets players in Mr. C. Blaber Booth, the hon
shots. Without having to do much
harbour were in full dress on secretary, stated yesterday;. -- "A robe of antique lace was worn
for 'Great Britain in international saturday, and a Royal salute of Those who have banded themselves
Miss Scriven won the second set by the child, with a cap to match, more than keep the hall in play, the country, and she has played birthday all ships of the Fleet in together in this committee realize
and a cloak of silk trimmed with at the same scofe as the first. Not matches both at lawn tennis and 21 guns was fired from the HMS. that in the rise and development lacé.
only that, but, with Miss Round squash. She is a member of the Tamar at noon
Her Majesty was born at Ken-
don championships,
and was christened Victoria Mary bright red straw hat to wear with Miss Scriven went ahead to minent competitor at the wimble-sington Palace on May 26, 1887, her blue and white silk dress and in the final set, and it looked as
Forced Into Mistakes
Augusta Louise Olga Pauline if the title must change hands. long blue coat, to which was pin-
BAISE James was no match for Claudine Agnes,itate ned a spray of white carnations.
But in a last desperate effort,
Their Majesties celebrated their
KYOTO HOTAL
Viscount Glenapp. Lady Patricia M Round: hung on, gradually Miss Round, the holder, in the MITAXO HUISL
committes to be imperative that Mackay, and the Hor. Alan and got on terms, and, having saved women's singles. It was a hard, 40th wedding anniversary on July some effort should be made to study the Hon James Mackay were all no fewer than five match-points, baseline duel in which Miss Round 6, last year, and in that month an Kroto Szation „ HOTEL
Horz and analyse events so that the peo present at the christening, as well at last secured the set at 6-8 was easily the superior, and she honourary degree of Doctor of NAGARAGA WAHOTEL MATSUSHIMA .--
ple of this country may have
by the Royal College of Music. authentic information which will as the Ranee of Barawak (mother She was lucky: for three of these forced her opponent into many Music was conferred on the Queen
•PARK HOTEL
ir Lady Inchcape), and the Missca match-points were lost by bad mintaker.
Miss Heeley, the British Interna enable them to view For Eastern
Elisabeth and Valerie Brooke, mistakes of Miss Scriven, who was MIYAJIMA
anairs in sano perspective," MIXANIMA HOTAL
He added that all sorts of eng- Lady Margaret Shaw and Miss also punished for them by having tional defeated Miss Joan Haril- MIYANOSHITA TAKABAZUKAHOTEL YOKOHAMA gerated statements about hours Shaw, Lady Janet Bailey, Eleanor not cord after net-cord against her gan the Australian champion, in HOTEL Naw and conditions of labour in Japan Viscountess Raher, the Hon. Mrs. in the last few games. Miss straight sets. The English girl GRAND were being made by people who Maurice Brett, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Round will never have a narrower hitting hard on the forehand, out-
had never been to the Some Smith, Captain B. W. Brooke and escape; but very few girls could witted her opponent in both sets. of the attacks on Tepan were ea Miss Brooke, the Hm. Lady Whee ever have made the fight she did tirely unwarranted“, and caused ponderable festing. If feeling bowler and Mr. T. Wheeler, Lord Craig- when all seemed lost, tween Britain and Japan developed myle and the Hon. Mrs. Vaughan to the point of there being a trilds Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Billey, war the Empire would after Mr. FF. Boult, Lady Effe Milling- grievously for Japan was a very ton-Drake and Miss Millington good cusizanen of the Dominda Drake and Mr. E. J. Jacobson and her trade with the Kempire in 1033 resulted in the Empire haring the very favourable balanos abe trade of £19,000,000, Japan, on the showing, was extitled to very prascita
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The men's doubles, as it was last year, was an all-Australian affair but this time Crawford and Mc Grath got the better of Turnbull and Quist, and fairly easily though they lost the first set.
Mrs. Godfree und Miss Busan Noel accomplished a most meri torious and quite unexpected per
WIRELESS TELEPHONES
For Communist Suppression Troops
formance in defeating that first Latest reports from Chinese class pair, Miss Dearman and sources state that General Chan Miss Lyle, in the women's doubles Chat Tong, Commande faal. Mrs. Godfree has seldom of the 1st Division Army, has re- played better since her return, or cently instructed all the chist Miss Noel since her advent to first-oncers of the Communist Supe class tennis. But the selectors for pression Troops in Fukien to the Wightman Cup will now be install wireless telephones in thek
respective fronta more than ever at a loss f
2