Page
"Always Tired?"
̈“YOU must
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with SANATOGEN"
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For physicians know that all these complaints have their roots in one and the same cause: weakness of the nerves And it is only by strengthening your nerves, that you can regain your former health and vitality.
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*I never hesitate to recommend Sanatogen to my batients in case of nervous exhaustion, and it gives very beneficial rasulta I do not obtain such results with the usual tenta,”
writes a well-known English physiala. Over 25,000 physicians have given Sanarogen similar enthus- iastic recommendations, because Sanatogen must do good.
Start making it to-day, then you will soon enjoy once again the feeling of radiant vitality and strength, that makes life worth living!
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The True Tonic-Food
Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores.
HONG KONG "DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936.
MAIL NEWS FROM HOME
A RECORD FAIR
London, Jan. 11.quisite annual flow of 30,000° re
cruits, in spite of the career it offers to young man.
SINO-JAPANESE ENTENTE
го-
He returns immediately to Tokio, where he is. Director of the Insti- tate of Art Research,
The Chinese Exhibition continues to be one of the biggest attractions that Burlington House has ever bad. Nearly 150,000 people have visited it during the five weeks it nar been open.
Facts and figures relating to the British Industries Fair, which opens in London and Birminghamu In North Ching the presence of next month, can only inadequately Japan makes for a delicate situa convey an impression of the dual tion. In London the presence last Display there is to be, but pre-night of a Japanese lecturer at the Eminary statistits do reveal that Chinese Art Exhibition was in almost every way it is to be reived with much enthusraam rekord show. For instance, there
He was Prof. Yukio Yashiro, in all no fawer than 4 lecturing on Chinese painting, and will, be miles of stand frontage, of which was sent from Nippon, appro- 19 miles will be in London, audpriately enough, by the Socies for lics exhibiting goods will number international Cultural Reletions 121. Their exhibits will occupy a
of Japan. floor area of 38,352 square feet, hich is a substantial increase as compared with, last year; and the White City display of furniture ill be the largest in the history of the fair-which is saying a great daal. I understand that 64 conn- trisa propose to send buyers to the Fair, so that the result should be good flow of trade and business to this country. COMPLIMENT TO FR. BALDWIN A pleasing compliment has been paid to the Prime Minister by the staff of the Central Unionist Office To sighalise the success of the re vent General Election and the per- sonal affection in which Mr. Bald win is held by all grades, a suitably inscribed silver alver' and 'an album with the signatures of the contributors were handed to him by Lord Stonehaven, chairman of the party organisation. Mr. Bald written saying that the gifts had fairly taken his breath away," and he wished he could shake very hand and say, "I thank
win has
you,"
HISTORIC GOLF TROPHY
This weekend Oxford and Cas-,
bridge golfers are competing at Rye for one of the more historic of our gulfing trophies. This is the Fresident's Futter.
The actual putter is the one used by: Hugh Kirkeldy in 1501, when or carried off the Open Champion- ship.
It came into the possession of the Inte Mr. John L, Low, who was the first President of the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing Society, and was presented by him for annual competition.
The putter bangs in the club oues at Rye, and the winner each year suspends & golf ball to the putter with a silver chain. On a band round the ball is engraved the winner's name. There are now 16 balls.
FAREWELL TO THE ALL BLACKS
The All Black left London yes- Lerdas on their homeward journey A cheering crowd of several hun- rireds saw them off,
AN ARMY CAREER Recruiting for the Regular Army, I was told by an authority to-day is not what it should be if the British Empire is to be efficient- ly poken by a force the purpose of which is to ensure peace and not to undertake militaristic ex ploits. There are charges that the Army is retained in order to make war, but these were described to
J. E. Manchester, the captain, me as ridiculous in light of the said to a reporter, "We have had a fnet that, although it has to under-wonderful time. Everyone has take responsibilities in every quar- ier of the world, its full strength ne more than 200,000 offices and men. The London Midland and Scottish Railway Company has in this country a staff of over 222,000, a comparison which reveals trik ingly the remarkable smallness of the British Army when its Empire wide duties are taken-into-mansi. rieration. It is not getting star
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been most considerate, and we go back to New Zealand with nothing but happy memories of this coun try."
WEDDING IN LONDON
Terry-Sandeman
London, Jan. 10.
Bir. George Cedric Terry, the younger son of the late Rey, Ca- nan George F. Terry, of Edin burgh, and of Mrs. Terry, of 11 Egerton Gardens, 8.W.3, was mar- vera Sandemas, ried this afternoon to Miss Muriel daughter of the late Mr. Alastair the youngest.
C. Sandeman of Fonab, Pitlochry, and of Mrs. Sandeman, of 33 Vic~ toria Road, W. 8. The ceremony' took place at Holy Trinity Church, Brompton, And the service was conducted by the Archdeacon of London, assisted by the Rev. W. Marshall Selwyn. Mr. John Terry accompanied his brother a best
2018.
1
BRIDAL GOWN
Major Graham Sandeman, un- cle of the bride, gave her away. She was attired in a lovely gown of vellum-tinted satin, with a round neckline,
corda, underneath
trimmed with the satin, and sleeves. The long close-fitting
in front corsage was decorated
of orange blossoms, with a spray while the skirt was moulded to the figure. The very long satin train, which was lavishly trim- med with silver embroidery, fell in the shape of a cowl from the shoulders, and over this was drap- white tulle, ed her vell of pure surmounted by "a halo of silver lace and orange blossÜ713. She carried a shear of arum lies and Bly of the valley, ・・・
Master Peter Trower (nephew
fan Sandeman (cousin of the of the bride) and Master Thomas
bride) led the procession of four grown-up bridesmaids who fol- lowed the bride to the altar. The bridesmaids were the Misses Frances and Joan Terry (slsters
of the bridegroom), "Miss. Mary Lonsdale, and Miss Jane Glass- Hooper. The pages wore lony vel- vet trousers in a shade of Romney
Sir James Parr, High Commis- sinner for New Zealand, was on the platform to bid, the players, good-blue, with satin shirts, "to match, love. Among the Rugby Union shed with rounded collars. officials on the platforms were Mr. JE. Greenwood (president), Mr. M. P Waters (hon. treasurer). Engineer Commander 5 F. Coop Her (secretary), Admiral P. Royds. General Hill and Mesт.. C. Bongard, H. Haig-Smith, H. E, B. Wilkins, W. W. Wakefield. M.P. and H. Coverdale.
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON TO MAKE DAVIS CUP DRAW The draw for the Daris Cup, ed by Great Britain, will be made n February 3 by the Lord Mayor of London at the Mansion House. In the last two years the draw has been made by Sir Samuel Hoare at the India 'Office, and this is the first occasion that it has been made hy the Lord Mayor or at the Mani sion House.
MR. EDEN'S LUNCHEON TO AN AMERICAN MINISTER
Mr. Anthony Eden,, the Foreign Secretary, who is President of the Naval Conference, gave a private luncheon at the Carlton Hotel. London, yesterday, in honour of Mr. William Phillips, United States Under Secretary of State who is a delegate at the Confer
ence
The bridesmaids' gowns were of süver and blue matelasse crepe, cut un simple lines with wide low necklines, trimmed with strips of velvet in a deeper shade of blue, and sashes of blue velvet, The skirts fell in folds to form slight trains at the back. Each brides- maid received an enamel and sil- ver flap-jack as a souvenir of the Occasion trom the bridegroom, and the page had tie-ping as their gifts.
GUESTS AT RECEPTION
Mrs. Sandeman, the bride's mother, held the reception after the ceremony at 1 Princes Gate, and subsequently the bridal cou- ple left for the honeymoon, which is to be spent in Switzer- land.
CHINESE FASHIONS NOW
London, Jan. 10.
the Manchester Guardian:--
A woman. correspondent writes in
The Chinese exhibition wees likely to produce a strong Chinese note in dress, ousting the military froggings and bersaglieri feathers of the winter. Models showo day were frankly inspired by Ühinese colour combinations need-
to
BRITISH FARMERS' WORLD TOUR Twenty-six British farmers, head. d by Major General F. J. Duncan, left London yesterday for a world tour to study farming methods in serious parts of the British Em-ing careful and expert dyeing. An pire. They are proceeding first to New Zealand.
The tour was arranged by the British National Union (a farmers Organisation) and the Overseas League.
Major General Duncan said to a reporter: "The whole idea of the four is to promote that personal touch between farmers and primary producers of this country and our
xcellent porcelain effect was pro laced by lacquering paleet duck- 85, bluc satin and then padding and stitching it to reproduce the embossed design of the vase which it endeavoured to copy. A street suit had a short sac jacket to the waist over very tight straight skirt in
baatung collarless blouse,
alate blue, over a grey
Angel-fish in many colours swaar kinafolk overseas which means zo ma white background, voiled with uch. This is the thirteenth tour.a many-coloured tulle cape, Large It is, non-political. We try to re- rounds of coloured embroidery alova misunderstandings and car-ended full sleeves of jade green tain prejudices which must arise hillon, there were dragons and armongst people living so far apart, We are really pilgrims of Empire" Major General Duncan added that the British party would ke joined in Sydney by twenty-two South African, farmers
MISS RUTH PRIMROSE
lizards of pewter in coloured- clasped waistbands, whilst une vening gown of palest pastel tant vas draped nractly to copy :"a atatuette. The plumage of ChineseD fucks and golden pheasants ap- weared: ne, cout revers, neek orna- meats, and waist-clasps. In Ox- ord Street in the rain I noticed
lady sheltering under. Chinese umbrella of green "niled
flat
A number of people who have never met her will be greatly; in- terested to learn of the engagement of Miss Ruth Primrose to Mr ilk Charles Wood, eldest son of Vis- court Halifax, announced yester- day. Miss Primrose is the grand-Body laughter of Lord Derby and of the Victoria Bullock, Lord Derby's late Lord Roseberry, and she spent only daughter, was killed in the noet of her childhood with one or hunting field. Her stepfather, the other. Pictures that appeared Captain Malcolm Bullock, M.P of the little girl with the agedinember, for the Waterloo Division Liberal statesman at the Durdans of Lancashire, F M A used to recall similar pictures of Mr. Charles Wood, who is in the Mr. Gladstone with his amal Royal Forss Quards, is twenty- randchild Dorothy Drew, three years of age, four years older Miss Primrose was a baby when than Mi Primrose. They are her father Mr Neil Primrose, both fenil of hunting and Miss Jied fighting in Palestine. Tan Primrose takes also as great in- years later her mother, Lady terest in, racing/
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