Page
Famous Doctors, Sinu, dia 4
TO GET RID OF
STOMACH TROUBLES
An
English Doctor
writes :-
W
"" And that Bisurated' Magnesia taken after most of my meals is the only thing that keeps me free from pain and discomfort, and I take it regularly. I often prescribe it for my patients, and have had very good resuits."
(Signed) Dr. H. G, MA., A.R.CS;. L.R.C.P....
THE English doctor is the most conservative medical man in the world, and when he not only recommends bos personally uses a remedy, there can be no more cou- This doctor is but one of vincing proof of its efficacy. many who constantly advise the use of Bisurated ` Magnesia in all cases of indigestion. Most stomach trouble is caused by "acidity, and the reason why Bisutated Magnesia gives quick relief is that it in stantly sentralises excess acid and soothes, heals and strengthens the in Bazzed stomach lining. Nothing could be simpler, safer or sürer. If you suffer with indigestion
et tomach disorder of any kiad put your faith in European science and make an end of your troubles by taking Bisurated Magnesia after eating or whenever pain is fell.
'BISURATED'
MAGNESIA
QUICKLY STOPS
INDIGESTION
Always in this oval sign.
It is on every genuine carton.
Anzora in the
morning keeps Hair smart
all day!
Just a little Anzor each morning will keep your hair smart and in place all day long! Anzora is the original British Hair Fixatire that millions of men prefer. Refuse mbstitutes-nothing else is as good as Anzork. 'Anzons Cream for normal sesiya, Anzora Viola for dry scalpe. Autors Brilliantine for glossy hair. At all ChemTE, Haiesters and Stores.
ANZORA
MASTERS THE HAIR
TAKE
1
R
BISMAG
ANZIRA PERFUMERY
Ca... Ltd., London, N.W.6., England.
DEPS
L.P.7
for COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA,
SORE THROAT," BRONCHITIS LIX.
Chemists and medicine dealera everywhere seld Peja
BAMEDS CELEBRATZÍ
RIPE BEEN
A
million smiles!
The cruel pain and flatn lence is soothed away' in a moment with a little dose of Woodward's sGripe Water, baby's unfailing remedy in all the troubles caused by teething, indi
estion, colic, wind. Woodward's is perfectly safe, even for new.bom babies.
WOODWARDS
Sala Aganis
GRIPE WATER keeps baby well
R. LOXLEY (CHINA) & CO., LTD.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
SAFETY GLASS
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936.
GUARDS BACK IN BARRACKS
Risks From A Broken Wind Old Coldstreamers At edintely following the loya
screen Illustrated
Mr. Justice Porter, in the King's *Bench Division, dismissed a claim against the Triplex Safety Glass Co., Ltd., brought by Mr. Edmund Evans and his wife, of Kingston Hill, Surrey, who claimed damages for alleged negligence in the manufacture of a windscreen of a motor car. I
present.
Exeter
London Mar. 14.
Old Coldstreamers returned to barracks for one shora night at Exeter on March 14. For a few relived their brief hours they Service experience of 20 and 30 years ago, and were able to com- Mr. Evans' case was that, driv-pare Army conditions past and ing at about 30 m.p... the toughened glass windscreen sud- denly broke without apparent cause. Mrs. Evans, it was claimed, suffered severe' shock as a result but there was no injury from cuts. Mr. Justice Porter said that the screen disintegrated into small fragments all over.
"The result is that, although you can see through the winscreen," he said, "you have to be careful while pulling up."
The judge said that the evidence showed that toughened glass could stand a greater degree of force and violence than could ordinary glass.
to
"One has three choices open in the glass," said His regard Lordship. "You have to make choice of what risk you would like to take. If you take the ordinary plate glass you have the chance of having your throat cut and of bleeding to death or of being very badly cut in the case of an accid- ent."
From a parts of the West they had travelled to the Devon capital tor the annual reunion dinner of the Westcountry branch of the Old Coldstreamers' Association, and many were unable to return to ther homes the same evening owing to transport difficulties,
』,
*he
toast members paid silent tribute their Inte of to the memory Colonel-in-Chief, his Majesty King George V...
Submitting
Regiment." Maj. ET. H. Hanbury-Tracey, who joined the Coldstreamers in 1892, sald he held what he believed to be a record, not only in the Cold- streamers, but in the whole Bri- gade of Guards. In being regi
years he had served under eight colonels. During that service he had been greatly impressed by the consistently high standard among officers and men, which had been the rest of" the an example to brigade, and to the Army in gen- cral.
mental adjutant for about eight
„GREAT CHANGE The Depot Devonshire Regt.
Lieut-Gen, Sir Alfred Codring- came to the rescue, and Maj. A.
commandington. who responded, referred to H. Cope (officer placed several 'beds in the bar-the changes that would take place racks at the disposal of mem-, the Army in the future. Two the Brigade of vbers. His offer was readily ac-battalions
Guards, he said, would be convert- cepted.
3rd
It is understood that the O'ded to machine gun battalions, and Coldstreamers found their sleeping those selected for that duty were Battalion Grenadier accommodaton a decided improve-the ment on their previous Army ex-Guards and pertences!
the
1
EXAMPLE TO THE REST OF THE BRIGADE Saturday's reunion was one of mos: successful of recent years. The numbers were aug- mented by officers and serving members of the Coldstream Guards, and among those present
He then dealt with the proper was the Colonel of the regiment, tles of laminated glass.
Lieut-Gen. Sir Alfred Codrington.
Capt.
Carew-Fole
Sir John
Coldstream
the 3rd Battalion would Guards. "It !plean
their a great change in military training, but he was sure they would all be proud to take their part in that development of the Army.
He assured members that the regiment continued to flourish. Its prestige and reputation was bound to be high because they were getting a very good class of men as recruits. "Headquarters and brunches of
(president of the branch) presid- the Old Coldstreamers Associa
Dealing with toughened glass, he said that many people might well choose to use toughened glass ed. rather than take the risks which
tion" was proposed by Mr. C. H. In reply to a loyal message sent Babington (vice-president of the
are necessarily involved in the use by the gathering to his Majesty Westcountry branch), who men- of the other types of glass,
King Edward, the following tele-tioned
The judge said the disintegra-gram was received:-- tion would be due to some damage done to the windscreen in the course of use rather than to an original fault in the manufacture.
He found that this glass as manufactured is reasonably safe and that it is fit or the purpose for which it is required; possibly more fit than other types of glass. Judgment was accordingly given for the defendants, together also with costs.
NEW SOVIET PASSENGERS
AIRPLANES
Moscow, Mar, 16.
Civil Aviation in the U.S.S.R. WI be enriched this year, by the ad- dition of several new types of air- planes. In the design of which all requirements of up-to-date passen. ger airplanes have been incorporat- ed.
One of these airplanes, the “ARK-3,” designed specially for flights in the Extreme North, is now undergoing tests at the plant, Its warm cablu can seat 10 passen- gers in addition to the pllot and mechanic, and carries a supply of food required for a ong-distance fight. The "ARK-3" is powered by two air-cooled engines of 65 HP each.
Another high speed passenger airplane, the "ZIG-1." designed for service over the largest air itnes of the US.S.R. will be completed in May. 1936. Its cabin will have seats for 12 passengers. Two powerful engines will ensure a cruising, speed of 275 kilometers an hour.
A third airplane, the "STAL-7," OXI the a's designed for service trunk air lines of the Soviet Un- This lon, wilt be ready in May. airplane, powered by two large engines. is streamlined and has a retractable undercarriage.
The remodelling of the high- speed airplane "KHAI-1" is pro- cceding in Kharkor. The plant WEI be placed on service in June with the large airänes. The re- modelled "KHAL-1” will carry E passengers and develop a speed of 320 kilometers an hour. (Tass Mail):
KEEPING THE GARAGE FLOOR CLEAN
Oil and grease are the worst substances to clean, off concrete garage floors, but if a quantity of ordinary cement is sprinkled over the soiled patches and allowed to remain for several days it proves 1 an effective remedy.
"
Simply use sundent cement to cover well the solled patch and brush up and re-lay every other day: Fresh off or grease solling can be dealt with in about a week, but old standing gising naturally need longer according to their duration..
that the branch had a membership of 97, which was ex- satisfactory. He WIN
MOTHER!
YOU CAN END
HER MISERY
There's no need for your girl to suffer as she does. Periodical natural functions need not bring pain and discomfort with them. Doctors say it is a lack of minerals which causes the suffering. And Kalzana quickly
remedies that deficiency.. strengthens the blood cells... ensures that the body carries out its periodic functions without pain or undue strain on the growing system." So give your girl Kalzana now and see how it makes her happy and healthy at all times. Take Kalzana yourself, too. It wonderfully" improves your general health, tones up your nervous system, and strengthens your teeth against decay.
PHYSICIANS.. endorse. KALZANA
acts
"Kalzane efficiently in pro- moting the growth of rtrong bones and bealthy teeth and in stimulating the glands with internal secretions and the blood-forming
organs,
sites the Medical Journal:
The Practitioner, “
Kalzana
J
To the President, Westcoun-tremely try Branch. Old Coldstreamers happy to report that unly two Association, Rougemont Hotel, members were out of employment Exeter The King sincerely and needed assistance. thanks the Westcountry branch Replying, Col. Arthur Smith, Cold- of the Old Coldstreamers'. Asso-officer commanding the ciation assembled at dinner for stream Guards, welcomed the good
by their loyal greetings, which his work being carried on the Majesty much appreciates. eighteen branches of the associa- (Signed) Equerry."
THE MINERAL FOOD
tion.
FOR BETTER HEALTH
Of all Chemists
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
OF
CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA, ETC.
1936
NOW
EDITION
PUBLISHED SINCE 1862.
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1936
EDITION
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00
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