What's Fred Been Doing To His Halr?
"It was Getting Very Thin, He was Going Bald
THEN HE STARTED
HARLENE-HAIR-DRILL
And what a difference it made. His bair 'soon began to grow again. The bald patches disappeared, and he's looking younger than ever. Ha friends were amazed. Harlene-Hair- Drill simply performs wonders. You should try it to-day.
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So much that la beautiful and zomantle awaits you in Austria: Vicons--the world's music centre; Salzburgtho festival dey; the Scyrisa woodinda; the beautiful Danube vallay; the fakes of Salzkam mergur and Carinthia ; the Tyral and Vomelberg- hands of picturesque pramna and snow capped mountains; and the lovely kodaispes of Lower and Upper Austris. Both for Summer Holidays [Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Climbing, etc.) and for Winter Sports, Austria has become more popular. thaa erit. Come to Asatria st say time of the paar—you may be mer of a kindly welcome.
Come to Beautiful Romantic Austria
Considerable fara viductions now wailable. Accommoi dation can be obtained from 6/6 a day. Travil with Antrim Trailer Chique convenience. Write for special summer we winter programme of jucluzive rangements to the sailing tourist ugodeist, w AUSTRIAN STATE TRAVEL BUREAU. 139 - Retent Street, London, 13, Engimi.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937.
MACLEANS OF ARDGOUR
Chieftainship And Arms
BAGPIPES ON. THE NILE
"Over The Sea To Skye"
-
The hearing WIS continued in Hitherto the "nomadic Bedouins the Second Division of the Court of Egypt have escaped conscrip- of Session, Edinburgh, on January tion. Just as they have avoided 8. of the appeal arising out of the taxes and all the other burdens af Hlapute between Lieutenant-Com-citizenship, writes a London cor- mander Henry Hugh Maclean, respondent. R.N.R (retired), of Windhover,
+
But there is a possibility. I Bursledon, Hampshire, and his understand. that they will be in cousin Miss Catriona Louise Mac- cluded as a separate camel corps lean of Ardgour, as to the head-in the new Egyptian Army, on the ship of the Macleans of Ardgour. formation of which the British Military Mission, appointed under the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty, is to advise. The mission arrived in
The case originally came before the Lord Lyon King of Arms in the Lyon Court, and he held that he had jurisdiction to try the ques-Cairo to-pay. tion at issue between the parties A military development already and allowed a proof. It is against begun in Egypt, and one rich in this decision of the Lord Lyon that possibilities; is the training of an Commander Maclean has appealed Egyptian bagpipe band. A col- to the Court of Session. One of league of mine recently attended his contentions is that the Lyona special performance by a unit in has no jurisdiction in the matter Upper Egypt. They played "Over of a chieftainship, and another the Sea to Skye" with a wealth of that the proceedings before the dramatic detail that needed only Lyon were null and vold because the tilt to complete it. The big the petition was signed and the drummer enlivened his accompant petitioner was represented by Mr.ment by running round and round Thomas Innes of Learney, who is his drum and smacking it soundly a Herald as well as an advocate,
as he passed at top speed.
QUESTION OF ARMS When the hearing was resumed
ter to clear up several matters at the Lord Justice-Clerk, addressing the same time. Mr. Hector McKechnie, counsel for Continuing, his Lordship said the appellant, said: "You are ask-that there might be great force in ing us to decide here and now the view that Lyon had no jurisdie without inquiry that a chieftain- tion in a matter of chieftaincy, ship can have no bearing upon an but before their Lordships could application for arms?"
hold that at this stage they must find out what the view of Lyon was on that.
Mr. McKechnie.-Yes.
The Lord Justice-Clerk-There may be a great deal of force in
On Mr. McKechnie indicating your request that we should decide that he was prepared to agree to that now. My difficulty, bowever, his Lordship's suggestion, the
ROYAL NAVY
Cadets Training
Cruise
HMS, Frobisher, seagoing train- ing cruiser for 'cadets, in the com- mand of which Captain E. J. Spooner, D.5.0., has relieved Cap- täin P. K. Kekewich, left Chatham, on January. IS, on her Spring cruise.
As in former years, the Frobisher will proceed to the West Indies. she will visit Barbados from Jan- uary 29 to February 1, Grenada from February 2 to 8. Tobago from February 9 to 15. Barbados again from February 15 to 24, Antigua February 28 to March 9. on February 25, and Tortola from She la due back at Chatham on April 1
COMMANDERS' NEW POSTS Commander 3. N. Blackburn.
D.S.C. from the command of the destroyer Electra, is joining the Naval Intelligence Division for duty in succession to Commander T. M. Smith, who later in the month (operations and intelligence) to will become staff officer the Commander-in-Chief at Ports-
mouth.
"Commander K. L. Harkness, from the Training and Staff Duties Division, Jains the battleship Royal Oak for duty As staff officer (operations) and squadron gunnery officer with Rear-Admiral Ramsey. C.B. in the Second Battle C. G. Squadron. Commander D. Gilmour has held this post for the normal two years.
during 1936 attended the course at Commander E. 8. Brand, who the RAF Staff College, Andover, takes command of the Saltburn,
signal and navigation schools sloop at Portsmouth, in succession to Commander 0.
Gordon
is that the view of Lyon is that Lord-Justice Clerk intimated that MV.O., who has been appointed to
chieftainship is relevant to the they would not write an inter- question of arms; but I do not locutor until next week, and if know what Lyon's reasons are for this view. He has given none, and in a specialist matter of this kind I think we are entitled to get from Lyon the grounds on which he says the chieftaincy is relevant to the question of arms. What I am sug gesting is that this is a case for re- mitting back.
1.
Mr. McKechnie.—I subzalt not,
H.M.S. Victory for a course.
Commander A. M. Williams, after two years in HMS. Iron Duke, joins the St. Angelo as 'commander of the dépôt at Malta. in succes-
there were any matters which counsel on either side considered proper matters for remit perhaps they would let the Court know.
Mr. Gordon Thomson, for Mission to Commander P. F: P. Wood. Maclean, also signifying his assent He last served in the Mediter to the proposed course, said that ranean in the battleship Warspite ne thought the whole difficulty in
In 1829-31, until his promotion, the case had arisen from the fact and afterwards commanded the that the parties were not in agree- destroyer Whitshed in China. ment as to what was meant by the REMISSION ON TWO POINTS
words "chief” and "chieftain." The Lord Justice-Clerk--If we That could be solved by making feel difficulty, as we do, about de- Lyon what he understood the words ciding this case without knowing | to connote. That would clear exactly what was in the mind of away a great many of the difficul- Lyon, can you really oppose the❘ ties. sending back? It is going to be re- mitted back on another point, any way, because we are not going to hear Mr. Innes until we have de- cided the question of his statua That being the position, it is bet-
The Lord Justice-Clerk` indicated that their Lordships would adjust the questions to be put to Lyon, and that these questions before submission to Lyon would be shown to counsel.
Gas Masks For All
On Tuesday a huge Government der the chin and on the cheeks in factory is to be opened at Black- front of the ears. The action of burn, writes a Home correspondent. | inhaling pulls open the rubber, The ceremony will be performed valve and air passes in through the by Mr. Geoffrey Lloyd, Parilamen- flter. On exhaling, the valve tary Under-Secretary Home Office, closes and the used air from the and in the factory the thirty mil-lungs escapes around the edges, lions of gas masks being prepared by the Home Office for the protec- tion of the civil population will be assembled, packed and distributed to storage centres all over the Kingdom.
The component parts of the masks are being made by many firms, and this has brought wel- come work to many districts still suffering from depression.
"These gas masks should be re- garded in the same way as life belts," said Mr. J, W. L. Olver, the Home Office official in charge of 'supply. "They may never be want- ed: We hope they never will, But will give confidence, and if they do the knowledge that they are ready have to be lesued they will encour- age people to stay quietly in their own homes, where they will come. to least harIIL”
ELEVEN OUNCES
The Home Office pattern gas mask has little in common with the familiar Service type. It is not intended for those who have to work during an air raid, 'and can therefore be made quite light-a matter of about eleven ounces, It is not uncomfortable to wear, and breathing with it on is easy.
4
NEW TYPE
The gas mask for civillari use is new and a great deal of work has had to be done both in the de- sign and in the organisation for production and distribution. - As regards design, much of the ex- perimenting was carried out at the Chemical Research Department's laboratories on Salisbury Plain. As regards production, à great organi- sation has been built up from nothing by the Home Office. .90 far as visits to works, and talks with Home Office inspectors can show, the work is being done ex- tremely well, and is being kept trée trom red tape..
1
Malevolent gases that can be used in war are of many kinds, but they fall into two main classes. They can be true gases which mix with the air, or they may be in the nature of minute particles, dust.
· so to speak, which is suspended in the air. For this reason, the Alter has to be in two parts.
One part of the filter consists of a pad of flocculent material, which is a dust filter. This occupies ex- actly half an inch in the tin box. The rest of the space, except for that occupied by metal 'nets, The mask consists of a rubber | springs, and other parts designed vizor with an eye' plece made of a to keep the full fiter in position" is slip of cellulose acetate, a material taken up by a mass of granulated reserabling celluloid, but not in-carbon or charcoal. This carbon is flammable. To the rubber mask is "activated" by a special process, fitted a "mout," which contains and is the gas filter. the altering material. "It is a tin box about three and a half inches la diameter and three inches long.. The outer and is perforated and the Inner end is fitted with a non-re tura rubber valve.
In position on the wearer's head the rubber portion covers the eyes, nose, and mouth, fitting lightly un-
When we read of the mob hysteria and the fan mail evoked crooners, and dirt track racers we by film stars, dance band loaders,
oan hardly escape the belief that s very large proportion of the public now consists of borderline cases.- “Dr. Harvey Grace.”
"Really! Sanatogen will make you Strong & Vigorous again'
"YOU have made too great demands of yourself, but Sanatogen will soon put that right. It contains the very secret of strength* and health. Take it regularly for a few weeks, then you will soon feel healthy and. happy again."
Remember that every physician the whole world over knows the remarkable results obtained by Sanatogen, and Sanatogen is regularly prescribed by them.
The famous medical paper, 'The Lancet,' writes: "There is abundant evidence of the value of
·Sanatogen as a restorative and food, and more particularly in cases of general debility.”
Every chemist selle Sanatogen. Go to-day and get a package. Then you will soon feel stronger than ever before.
SANATOGEN
The True Tonic Food
At il Chemistu
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
OF THE FAR EAST
CHINA JAPAN MALAYA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA. ETC.
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1937
EDITION
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