HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1937.
'Harlene-Hair-Drill FANLING GOLF For Healthy Hair!
2 Minutes A Day Banishes BALDNESS, DANDRUFF, LIFELESS FALLING HAIR
"HARLENE-HAIR-DRILL" restores growth, lustre and luxuriance to impov- erished hair, and revives the weakened »tresses. To men it restores the Well- Groomed Appearance so essential in Social and Business Life-to Women it gives that Added Allure and Attraction so rightly desired,
You
GREY P
You should use 'ASTOL Hair Colour Restorer which will quickly bring the hair back to a Youthful Colour -- making you look years younger
HARLENE HAIR
GROWER AND TONIG
The greatest Hair Restorer for both sexes. Banishes baldness, falling hair, lifeless hair, brittle hair, too- dry or too-greasy scalp, etc. Infuses now life and vitality into each hair follicle, and makes the bair gleaming, lustrous and healthy. Quickly brings back youthful appearance.
CREMEX SHAMPOO
No hair can be healthy nless it is cleansed thoroughly to remove dust and deposits, etc. Shampoo with "CREMEX." Its generous creamy lather is delight- fully refreshing and super-cleansing. It frees the hair from every trace of Scurf and Dandruff and is most beneficial to the scalp. FREE Hurnishing Rinse included.
UZON BRILLIANTINE
"UZON" gives just that final touch of distinction to the coiffure, and is invaluable to those with oventry scalp. Keeps unruly hair in place and pre- serves that well-groomed appearance throughout the whole day. In Liquid of Solidified form. FROM CHEMISTS AND STORES, EDWARDS HARLENE LTD,, 20/26 Lamb's Conduit St., London, England.
You
SPEED EASTWARD FROM SEATTLE IN
"SOLID
COMFORT”
ON THE
COMPLETELY
AIR CONDITIONED
Olympian
enjoy a smooth, gliding swiftness, over the shortest route of longest electrification.....ès lucurious accommodations and, friendly service... its sumphucers meals ... Its inviting beds ...the freshness of is air conditioned equipment.
You'll meet discriminating travelers who prefer ta' travel Milwaukee...you'll thrill to magnificent scenary, include the jowway between Seattle and Chicago on The Olympian as a part of your itinerary.
For further information inquire of your nearest sitem-
skip aftos, any Travel Beramn, or
BONG SAJSHALL, Agest
K. J. CALKŪNS, Deneral Agust
713 Graevilka 12., Vancouver, BC
1. R. MANDALi, Diet, Fassenger Agent
J. F. BAHL, Aust," Shen, "Pa Francice, B
980. I HARM05, Fam. Traffic Mgr.
Calcage, II,
WAUKE
THE MILWAUKEE ROAD
Famer Deco Serica, Na. #
TO GET RID OF
STOMACH TROUBLES
ཙིསྨིཾ ཉྙེ སྭཱམྨེ,པ,
An
English Doctor
writes :-
"I And that "Bisurated' Bagnasia taken after mori of my media 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 results."
(Signed) Dr. H. G————, M.À., M.R.G.S., L.R.C.P. THE English doctor is the most conservative medical
man in the world, and when he not only recommenda“. bat personally uses a remedy there can be no more con- vincing proof of its efficacy. This doctor is' but one of many who constantly advise the use of Bisurated Magonia in all cases of indigestion. Most stomach ironble is caused by acidity, and the reason why Bisarated Magnesin gives quick relief is that it in- stantly neutralises excess acid and soothes, heals and strengthens the inflamed, stomach lining. Nothing could be simpler, safer or suror. If you suffer with indigestion or stomach disorder of any kind par, your faith la European science and make an end of your troubles by taking Bisarated Magnesis after eating or whenever pain is felt, '
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
QUICKLY STOPS INDIGESTION
Always see this oval sign. It is on every genuine carion.
HISMAG
Starting Times For
To-morrow
The following are the starting tines at the Fanling Golf Course to-morrow:
OLD COURSE
Friendly Cricket
Club Teams For To-day
COMPLIMENT FOR HENRY COTTON
The following will represent the Brother Professionals
Hong Kong Cricket Club in friend- ly matches against-the Indian Recreation Club to-day :---
Book Lessons
A
1st (Home) A W. Hayward (Captain), A. C. I Bowker, H. Henry Cotton has received Owen Hughes, R. L. Holden, P. C.pleasing compitment from some of Frost, R. D. Wodehouse, R. D. his brother golf professionals on 9.20 am-W. L Alexander and Gillerp'e, H. W. Baines, F. Mar- taking over his new appetatment (
W. Sharp.
shall, TE Pearce, and N. at Ashridge, Hertfordshire. 9.24 LM.-J., G. Campbell and A. Other
Nicol
►
2nd XI (Away); A., K. Mackenale 9.28 a.m.-R. K. M. Simpson and (Captain). W. Stoker, N. P. Fox,
H. C. Hopkins.
R. M. King, V. C. Bond, T. Par 8.32 8.01.—P. L. Leefe and G. T. sons, C. E. Gahagon,
J. R. Way, May.
H. A Murray, E. Bathurst, and F. A. Dunnetz
9.36 .m.-J. C. Dunbar and F. H.
King
9.40 a.m.-R. R. Collings, and P
Morrison.
ri
9.44 a.m.-A. D. Humphreys and
C. Mycock. 9.48 a.m.-T. R. Chassels and I.
H Geare. 9.52 a.m.-A. Kidd and D D.
Forbes. 9.56 am.-N. K. Littlejohn and H.
N. Williamson
10:00 am.-T. R. Rowell and J.
Forbes.
C.B.S. Hockey Team. The following will represent the Central British Association in a friendly hockey match against H.MS. Tamar on the Navy ground, King's Park, at 10.30 am to- morrow:-
J. J. King: TS.D. Whitley, 8. MacNider: A. N. Other. N. Whitley,
Several of them have booked les- sons with him as a part of their preparation for the coming match- play season...
Cotton's first big task 我想 Ashridge, however, will be the coaching of the Cambridge Urilver- sity team that is to meet Oxford In March.
Hla intensive work on the Cam- bridge side as a whole, however, will not begin until the last week of the month. The team will then go down to Ashridge in relays un- til the end of the first week in February.
"AN INNOVATION
One of the Innovations Cotton has made at Ashridge is the loan- ing of a bag of balls. Players can E. Fowler: W. H. G. Hirst. 8. Fow-hire any reasonable quantity of ler, G.. H. Fowler. V. C. Bond art sound balls for practice instead of LD. T. Smith.
playing as they usually do with old or cut balls,
10.04 a.m-Sr E. des Voeux and
Col. Matthews. 10.08 a.m.-G. C. Worta" and
M. S. Loyd. 10.12 a.m-D. J. Gilmore and H. U. Ireland.
Speaking on the proposed limita- tion of the number of clubs that
10.16 am.-A. E Lissaman and D. ALEKHINE WINS golfers may carry, Cotton said he
3. Robb..
10.20 am-K, K. Rounds and H.
H. Pethick.
10:24 a.r.-T. Low and N. P. Fox. 10.28 a.m.-Comdr. Hole and J.,E.
Dovey.
10.32 a.m.-E.. A. Lammert and F. A. M., Elliott
10.38 a.m.-G. W. Sewell and E.
Taylor. 19.40 am.-W. A. Butterfield and
C. C. Willson, 10.44 a.m-T. E Pearce and C.
Clarke.
10.48 a.m.-C. Moore and J.
Lee. 10.52 a.m.-A. F Pinet and K.
Noble.
TOURNAMENT
EXCITING LAST
ROUND
The International Tournament at Hastings ended in a victory for Dr. Alekhine, who scored 8 points out of nine games played.. Reuben Fine was second with 74.
ין
Hrecently Dr. Alekhine
Both musters drew their games thus re-
F.
10.58 a.m.-P. and O. Bank and
A. P. C.
11.00 am-V. M. Grayburn and
B. Winter.
11.04 a.m.-B. D. Evans and J. W.
Mayhew. 11.08am-0, E. C. Marton and F.
Marshall,
11.12 a.m.-R. I. Cherrill and W.
Adamson
11.16 a.m.-Col Blake and Major
Withington 11.20 a.m.-Wing Cdr. Bishop and
J. 5. Mason. 11.24 a.m.-Captain Holmes and P. J. Howorth.
11.28 am.-W. K. Robinson and
Lt-Comdr. Fawkes.
NEW COURSE
L
Scoones
thought any auch restriction would not be in the best interests of the game.
"I consider I can play with as few clubs as anybody," he said. "but even if I carry as many as eighteen I often find I have not got Just the right club in the bag for a certain shot.”
H
The practice huts for all-wea- ther play, which have been erected proving very popular, and Ashridge, wider Cotton's supervision, are
which has many new members, will now be able to turn out one of the
Counties
taining the advantage gained by strongest club sides in the Home his defeat of Fine in the last round but one.
The third prize' was won by Eliskases, while Dr. Vidmar and Felnig tied for the fourth,
A correspondent in a weekly paper is told that a register mar- riage by licence costs £2 12s, all told. And about the same if no-
Alekhine Was drawn against Koltanowski in the last round and the game was drawn on the forty-body is told, fourth move, after Alekhine had Jurvived an anxious period,
Fine, in his game with Vidmar, refused an offer of a draw on the twentieth move, as while certain in any case of second place, be needed a win, to secure a tie for Arst prize. After repeated efforts by the American master to lure Vidmar into dangerous adven- tures, the draw was, howevez. agreed to after 35 moves.
The Anal scores were: Dr. Alex-
9.24 a.m.-8. HL Dodwell and P. H. hine, 8; Reuben Fine, 71; E. His- Esses. 5: Dr, Vidmar and M. Felgin, 4: T. E., Tylor and W. Winter, 34; G. Koltanowski, 3: Miss Menchik and Sir George Thomas, 21. Dr. Alekhine's total was made up of seven wins and two drawn games, against Koltan-
9.28 a.m.-H. EL Mundy and G. H.
Cautherley. 9.36 am.-E. K. Valentine and A. B. Adamson.
B.40 am-A C. I Bowker and J.
B. Dunnett
.9.48 a.m.-Mrs. Collings and P owski and Miskases, while Fine
10.12
Freeman
9.56 am. Mrs. Low and Mrs. Fox 10.04 a.m.-Rear Adm. Sedgwick
and Comdr. Disbrowe, --A. C. and Mrs. Young. 10,20 a.m.-E. C. Norris and R. J.
K Walker. 10.28 a.m.-T. 8. and Mrs. Morri
ΒΟΣ.
10.36 mMrs. Blake and Mrs.
Webb.
10.44 a.m.-Miss O'Hagan and R.
LS. Webb. 10.32 a.m.-A. Anderson and J. A. D. Morrison, 11.00 a.m.-A. H. and Mrs. Forbes.
MORE MONEY
also won seven games, but drew with Vidmar and lost to Alekhine.
Vines In Hospital
Starling Goes To Villa Park room
W
Collapse After Third Defeat By Perry.
Ellsworth Vines, the American professional lawn tennis star, who was on January 10, beaten for the third time in four days by Perry. the former amateur champion, now turned professional, is in hospital with a high temperature, writes ASTON VILLA SPEND Chicago correspondent. He la suffering from induenza and ton- silitis.
Vines collapsed in his dressing- after being beaten 6-0, 6-2, 6-3, by Perry at the Stadium in Chicago. He had a temperature, Aston Villa recently obtained the it is now learnt, while playing. transfer of Ronald Starling, the There were 13,000 spectators, and Shefield Wednesday inside-for- they paid £4,250, of which the ward. It is understood that the British player receives appro- transfer fee was in the neighbour-ximately one-third. hood of £8,000.
In Cleveland Perry defeated One of the cleverest inside-for- Vines by 13-11 and 8-3 in a match wards in the country, Starling, a which was shortened because Vines native of Durham, played for Hull was feeling unwell Perry won the City before going to Newcastle. In first match at Madison Square' 1932 he went to Sheffield Wednes-Garden, New York, by three seta day and played for England to one. against Scotland the following year.
In 1936 he captained the shef- field Wednesday, team which won the FA Cup.
It has been decided to cancel the match at Detroit, but it is hoped that Vines will be able to play Perry at Pittsburgh" The doctor at the hospital, however, expresses the Besides parting with Starling, opinion, that he will have to spend Sheffield Wednesday also transfer- four or five days in bed. red James McCambridge, the Irish International inside-forward, to Hartlepools United,
McCambridge has had a roving career. He played for Larne and Ballymena before joining Everton in the spring of 1931. The same year he went to Cardin City, and
since then has assisted Bristol Ro- vers and Exeter City...
Wednesday obtained his signa- thre last June. He has played for Ireland against England, Scotland and Wales.
No sleep Last night?
TRY
"BLACK & WHITE"
THOSE WHO KNÓW, SAY
!
IT'S THE SCOTCH
Men's & Children's Warm Clothing Urgently Needed.
Small Suits (men's) Sweaters, Socks, Shirts Overcoats and Shoes.
11
HONGKONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
Mondays & Thursdays, 10.30-12, 11, Ice House Street.
NOW ON NOW
SALE
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
OF THE FAR EAST
CHINA, JAPAN
MALAYA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS
INDIA, ETC.
(Published by The Hong Kong Daily Press, Ltd.)
First Edition 1862, revised and enlarged annually
1937 EDITION
AN ESSENTIAL REFERENCE BOOK
FOR BUSINESSMEN
MANY CHANGES & ADDITIONS
ORDER FORM
TO THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.
MARINA HOUSE (THIRD FLOOR) 15-19, Queen's ROAD, CRETRAL, Hoxe Kora.
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE OF CHINA, JAPAN, ETC, 1987 EDITION 812.00 PER COPY (PACKING & POSTAGE EXTRA)
COPIES OF THE 1937 EDITION
PLEASE SEND US",