Remember-
'Ovaltine'
41
there is more in
more in Health giving ingredients more in Quality
-more in Quantity
-more in Value
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937
hildren need nourishment
to resist winter ills
Growing children need more nourishment than ordinary food supplies. That is why 'Ovaltine should be their daily beverage, This delicious food drink supplies in а concentrated, correctly balanced and easily digested form, all the nourishing-elements and vitamins that are essential for healthy growth.
Happy, healthy children are those whose regular daily beverage is delicious 'Ovaltine'.
Long experience proves that Ovaltine? is without equal for giving and maintaining robust health, sound nerves and abundant vitality, Ovaltine makes an irresistible appeal to children, it is better. thần milk. Even those children who dislike milk will drink it eagerly when 'Ovaltine' is added. Ovaltine' not only transforms milk into a delicious beverage, but makes it digestible and much more nourishing.
"OVALTINE" BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVE AND BODY
NOW ON 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
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COPIES OF THE 1937 EDITION
COUNTRY CLUB TWIN-AIRCRAFT
Starting Times For Sunday
The following are the starting times for Sunday at the Country Clubi
CAPTAIN'S CUP
10.20 A. J. Kew and C. E. Roza-
Pereira.
1
10.34 A. E. H. Castro and H. Kew. 10.29 A. G. Sutad and A. W. da
Roza,
10.33 8. D. Fong and 8. J. Fong. 10.36 W G. Williams and F. J.
Remedios.
10.40 P. Basto and J. J. Eastò. `` 10.44 E. D. di Roza and E Sadick. 10.48 B. Alves, and C. Kew.
LADIES' CUP
TESTS IN MAY
Possible Range Of
5,000 Miles
Details of the method of an- choring together the two com- ponents of the Mayo Composite aircraft have been settled, and it is now hoped that trial flights will begin in May or June, states the "Morning Post."
The aircraft consists of two machines linked together, one rest- ing on top of the other for the take-off. When the operating height of the top one is reached, the two separate:
There will be a single joint be- tween the machines, but it will be Two of 10.52 Mrs. A. W. da Roza and Miss formed of three links.
O. Basto.
these are under the direct control 10.56 Miss Wulans and "Miss of the pilots of the upper and
Ablong.
lower components, while the third works automatically. 11.00 Mrs. J. J. Basto and Mrs. A.
Rew
11.04 Mrs. D'Almada and Mrs. A. E.
N. Casto.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB
Ladies Section
www.
COMPETITION RESULTS
..: Captain's Cup Old Course (Fanling):-
Mis Hillier qualified. #3-15-78. Other score:~
Mrs. McGowan, 95-14-82.. New Course (Fanling);—
Mrs. Mulcahy "qualified. 103-31-
72.
Other scores were:
Mrs. Will, 109-36-73. Mrs. H. A. Mills, 107–33–74. Mrs. Macadam, 98-23-75,
LG.U. MONTHLY MEDAL (February 23)
Silver Division
Old Course (Fanling):-
Miss Goodrich, 90-14-78,
Other scores were:-
Mrs. Hiller, 03-15-78.
Mrs. A. E. Mackenzie, 91-13-78.
Mrs. McGowan, 93-14-79,
Bronze Division
New Course (Fanling):
Mrs. Mayhew, 98-29-70. Second score:
Mrs. W. J. E. Mackenzie, 95-20
75.
Two prizes kindly presented by the Service Members of the Ladies' Section will be played for on Tues- day, March 23.
Д
This Competition will be Shanghai Foursome of Greensome to be played over the New Course, Fanling, against Bogey. Players to arrange their own partners and opponents. Post entries.
PRIZE GIVING
The plots are in telephonic com-
with one munication
another throughout the take-off and climb. They will loosen the Unks under their control when the operating height of the top component has been reached. Then the third link will open, when the aerodynamic forces are such that the upper component, lifts away from the lower.
J.
4,000LE. OF MAIL Recent calculations suggest that the upper comporient will have a runge of 2,150 miles against a 60 imp.h. headwind it a cruising speed of 180 to 170 miles an hour, or of more than 3,500 miles in still air.
It is likely that it will carry per- haps as much as 3,0001b. more than the 1,000lb. of mali stipulated In the specification.
DUKE OF WINDSOR Former English King And
His Leisure Hours
Though off-duty hours come but rarely to a King, Edward VIII, during his brief reign, saw to it that he enjoyed every min- ate of his lekure to the full.
He worked hard, but he played hard, too, and it is doubtful whether anyone has, crammed more into eleven months and had so little 'actual restäs did Edward. ·
To sit idle is torture to the man who is now Duke of Wind- sor, and though he is in the forties he has something of the out- look of a youth in his teens--always ready for a bit of fan.
The free and easy atmosphere of, playa, which include the ùkelele, bight-clubs, with no formality to the pagpipes, the mouth organ, thè restrain the enjoyment, has a plano, trap drums and saxophone. ways appealed to Edward." "Tales of his bright doings, boin before and, to a less extent, after his ac- eession, are still talked about in the West End.
IMPTATING THE JUGGLER" There is, for instarice, the story of how the then Prince of Wales a club near Piccadilly went into Circus, just before midnight, with a party of three young men. They had just seen a juggler perform in a variety show, and the Prince bet his companions that he would balance more glasses on top of one another.
Visitors to Balmoral during his brief stay there last year, were alarmed several times at midnight by the unearthly wail of the bag- pipes coming from the Castle yard. The more imaginative ones thought
Scottish rising was imminent. but it was only the Royal host- "exercising my turips," as he put
of
"so that I can get some sleep." TRAP DRUMS HIS FAVOURITE
Edward is not a bad performer on the bagpipes, but his best in- strument has always been the trap.
His excellent sense drums. rhythm that makes Kim a good- The Prince got four glasses ba-though far from stylish-performer on the dance floor, makes him an lanced. with the stem of each on the rim of the one beneath. Then excellent trap druminer. he tried to put a big balloon brandy glass on the top, and the whole lot emished to the floor, to the Prince's the applause of friends,
On another occasion the Prince and two Quards officers, returning to York House in the early hours of the morning, decided to play one of the big regimental drums which stood in the entrance hall, Even higher performance ap- Unable to find sticks, the Prince pears possible with variations of had the bright Idea of "playing" the scheme now being studied. At with his feet, and the result of Land 'plane with retractable under- that party was an order next day carriage built for launching as the for new skins for the drum. The upper component of a composite Prince, assisted by his friends, had aircraft might be given a range literally "put his foot in it." in still air of 5,000 miles.
PASSENGERS
S.S. Ranchi
The following passengers arrived in the Colony by the as Ranchi yesterday:
Miss E. Anstey, Miss M. B. Ackroyd. Mr. J. P. Allsopp, Mr. Bittner, Sir Francis Cowlin, Mrs. A. "A. A. 5. Drew, Miss Drew, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, Misses Fitzgerald (two),. Miss P. E French, Miss H. G. Grant, Mr. Je Harris, Mr. H. Hosegood, Mr. W.
Arrangements for the Spring. Herd, Mr. W. H. Jowitt, Mr. S. Meeting and Prize-Giving at Fan- ling on March 15, 10 and 18, 1937, are as follows:--
Monday, March 15-Tombstone Competition (New Course) Cards to be returned by 5.15 p.m. Prize presented by Mrs. Burton. Driving and Approaching: 11 am. to 12.15 pm. and 4 p.m. to 5.15 p.m. Putting: (Pool) 20 cents per card, running 4 days 15th to 18th. Tuesday, March 16-L.G.U. Medals Cards to be returned by, 3 p... Silver Division (Old Course):
Scratch Prize presented by
Ladies' Section. Handleap Prize presented by Mrs
Valéritine.
3
Bronze Division (New Course):
Scratch Prize presented by Mrs
McGowan, A.
Bandleap Prize presented by Mrs.
Blaké.
Thursday, March 18 Bogey Competition, Old Course. Medal Competition, Relief Course. All cards to be returned by 3.45
p.m.
Group photograph to be taken about 4:10 pm; 6mm firem,
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES The Captain, Mr. D. J. Gilmore has kindly consented to make the presentation of cups and prizes, which take place after the photograph.
Starting times may be booked at Fanling each day ppt crist
FINE ROW BY OXFORD
London, March 3
LOVER OF JAZZ
Several times as Prince of Wales, be joined the band at fashionable night-clubs in London and abroad, and put new life into the band by the swing of his trap drumming.
Duke Ellington, the famous co- loured Jazz King of America, once told him; "You're so good, sir, that if you weren't Prince I'd give you a job in my hand," "Well, you'd have to get your band up to my standard, Duke," was the Prince's laughing retort.
LIKED PRACTICAL JOKES As King, he had to curtall his activity: in public to a great ex- tent. But in private among his intimate friends he was fond of proving that he still liked to play practical jokes on, folk› who took things too seriously.
The ex-King is far from being a lover of classical music. He has decided musical tastes of his own,
Always fond of Alms, King Ed- and he has always enjoyed playward VIII gave many private en- ing: instruments, preferably of a nolsy kind. At Castle Enzesfeld he is adding the piano-sccordion to the other instruments he already
"Through passengers were as fol- guests on highbrow films. lows:
CHINESE CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
--
tertainments at York House and Windsor Castle, at which he show、 ed the latest West End successes.
One night he had his revenge' on a self-opinionated woman who had been lecturing him and her fellow,
Solemnly he told his guests that with great difficulty he had secured Miss M L Alexander, Miss K. E.
a modern masterpiece from a Con- Bennett. Mrs R. A. Bennett, Miss W. Bassingthwaigte, Miss 3.tinental studio. It was, he said. Uhalmers, Miss M: Cuddy, Captain the first real futurist fim, and the D. Ferguson, Mrs. R. Greenberg, whole party settled down exper- ME A. J. Grant, Mr. D. G Hum,tantly in the big white drawing- room at Windsor Castle which had Miss E. F. Johnston, Miss 1.
been converted into a private cinema, ätted with the latest sound Jaentsch, Mr. and Mrs. P. F Lawler, Mrs. M. Lennon, Mr. N. G. Kent, Mr. A. MacIndue, Mr.
equipment. The film ran its short Leslie Mrs. D. Lindberg, Mrs E and Mrs. D. D. Macgregor and two
and Mrs. G.
course, with meaningless shapes in Infants, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MM Macphall, Mr.
vivid colours on the screen, ac- Norris, Miss C.. Pullan, Mr. H. Mengler, Mrs. L. L. Puffett, Mr. 8.
companied by distorted sounds. B. Peterson, Miss E Peterson, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tetler
H. E. Priak, Miss C. I. Ritchle, Miss and child. Miss Anne Tylor, Mrs.
M. J. Rickards, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. P. C. Taylor with child and infant.
Stratton, Mrs. O. Sampson, Mrs. Comdr. P. C. Taylor, Mr. J. C.
D. A. Syme, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wiliams, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. J.
Stewart, Mrs. M. Solomon, Mr. Qedlock, Mr. J. Campbell, Mr. T.
and Mrs. W. D. Sweetapple, Miss J. Byrne, Eng. Lt. Comdr, Higgs, Mr. R. R. Burgh, Mr. R. F. Suther- H L Tulloh, Miss J. Vickery, Miss G. B. Wilkinson, Mr. A. T. WI- land, Mr. Knightly, Mr. W. Mac-
llams, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, | Leod, Captain and Mrs. C. L. SEAT,
Mr. W. J. Wiseman, Mr. C. B Mr. Snaith, Mr. and Mrs. Wingers, Miss H. E. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. His'op, Mrs. M. Buckley, MI. R./E. E. J. Mackle and child, Miss G. A. Brookes, Mr. K. V. Brookes, Mr. M. E. Cashmore, Mr. A. W. Den- Looker, Mr. and Mrs. Clancy, Mr. H. P. Crane, Dr. and Mrs. ham, Mr P M. Doyle, Mr. J. Jacob, Miss N. Keneally, Mis. C. Sampaio. Mr. B. R. Duckist, Mr.
McNamara, Miss P. McNamara, C. E. Filteriman, Mr. G. S. Hallas,
Mr. B. J. McGuire, Mrs. B. Mc- Mrs. V. M. Jones, Mias E. M. Bell,
Guire. Master B. McGuire Mr. D. Miss M E. Jones, Mr. A. Mackin- non, Mrs. Peake, Mr. E Pollak, M. Milne, Mr. F. Namson, Mika M. A Newton. Miss E. O. Newton, Mrs. G. T. Padfield, Mr. R, F. Sens, Mr. M. Temple, Mr. J. I Mra L. Redman, Mr. T. W. Ryan, Wardell, Mrs. A. Davidon, Mr. Mr L. Tass, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kellert, Madame Paul Leduc, Miss Urquhart, Mr. and Mra G. W. 1 Lorimer, Mr. Tong Yu Ching, Wood, Miss A. Wallen. Mr. A. L. Mr. Tye Soo Lim; LAC./F. J. Young. Challis, LA.C./J. Evans, LAO./0. Grayston, ACLG. Hodges, L.A. C./A Hayman, LAC./A Pedey, Sergt. P. R Streeter, A.GL/T. Taylor, F/Sergt. W. W. Watson, Mr. R. J. Randle and servant.
ARRIVALS: BY THE NANKIN
abe 15 g
The Eastern and Australian As, Nankin arrived from Australia, via ports, yesterday with the following
ASAMA MARU
The NY.K. liner Asama Maru left for Los Angeles on Wednesday with the following passengers:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Aschwang, Rev Fr: A M Alves Mr. D. Bo derhey Miss A. F. Bolderhey, Mr. E. E Boligan, Mr. G. Boerher. Mr. Lane Randal Baird, Mr. Charles O. Cunning Mr B E Carneño, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dean, Mrs. H. C. Davey, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Duryea, Mr. T. Eriksen, Mr. Oxford University boat rude crew at Blount, Miss C.
ME?
Miss C. Bernhard Echterling, Mr. and Mrs. Chicote, Miss A. Chung Gen Mrs. Maxwell Peld, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chung Leong, Miss "G. Chung Joseph Godon: Mrs. Gibbons, Miss Ceong Miss Grace, Miss G. F. Bertha Cemence Goll, Miss Caro Gutierrez, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. line Imer Gol, Mr. P. Hileken, Mr. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. F. More-8. Hinderson, MA E CLeighton land, Admiral and Mrs. 8. Sal- Miss Elian Murray, Miss Virginlä mond, Mrs O. L Vaughan, Canon Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R De Volle, Mrs. De Volle, Murray, Mr. Marion Kabe Mc- Der Voite, Mr. and Mrs T. B. Carthy, Mr. H. Richter, Mrs. M. Mi Flynn, Mr. P... Garrett, Mr. J. BR. Richter, Mr. K. Roeder, Miss Grubb, Mr. M. Malcolm Mr. and Frieda Stécker, MT. M. Spence, Mrs. H. W. Munger, Mr G. VOC Mr. “Yuichi Tanaka, Mr. R. Olding.
Wallace
continued to impress the critics to-day."-
་་',
Following their fine. row on Monday, they lopped off another twelve seconds 'in a record row from Barnes Bridge to Chiswick Steps to-day meen Mala
The mile was covered in three minutes 34 seconds under excel- lent conditions. The crew never dropped below a rate of 31, and finished the distance at their highest rate of stroking-37-- Router.
The Minister of the Union Church Kowloon (Rev. J. D. Mac- Lean), will preach at the next meeting of the Fellowship on Sun- day, 7th. March at 8 p.m. at St. Paul's Church Hall (Glenealy). The subject of the sermon will be "The Glory of God'. This meeting la open to all.
YOU SHOULD
JL. RAT
NESTLES
QUICK CATS
FOR EXTRA PUNCH
NESTLES QUICK OATS
NOW ON SALE