NAVAL PARLEY OPENS
MR. BALDWIN'S PLEA FOR COMPROMISE
London, Dec. D
The Naval Caraference assembled In the Locarno Room of the Foreign Offleo punctually at 10.30a.m.
Mr. Baldwin,
welcomed the acteding, warmly
the position of
and said that was explained in a detailed statement to the Disar mamont Conferenco
ference in 1932. It 70- the same to-day.
British Government, were
thu
na
they were then, to proleng prin ciples of the Washington and London naval treaties, with such modifications adjustments, as were expedient and and necessary on account of altered International circumstances and the needs of individual Powers.
Mr. Baldwin said there was double obligation upon the Cortez nous the work of previous and to do what was in conferences their power to avert the calamity
to
of
naval competi Government Government
return to seiner to the
tion. The
the
at-
thehed on of limitation, both quafi- tative and quantitative. They would liko
for
to 800 a red
reduction in size of a}} larger ships and guns, and also press
the abolition of submarines.. International agreement on theso lines would undumbtedly lead to great j
naval construction
economies in
NEW GOVERNOR'S ARRIVAL
OFFICIÁL PLANS FOR THURSDAY.
In connection with the arrival of H. E. Sir Andrew Caldecott, Kt., C.M.O., C.D., in the F. and O. liner Carthago on Thursday, the following prog.amme has been arranged:.
10 am-His Excellency will land at Queen's Pler where he will be met by representatives of the community. At approximately 10.20 a.m. Excellency will proceed by car to Government House via Connaught Rond, Jackson Road, Queen's Road. and Garden Rond.
11.15 am-Ha Excellency will drive from Government House to the Colonial Secretary's Oflee where the Oaths of Omee will be administered by His Honour the Chief Justice.
12 noon. The Honourable Sir Henry Pollock will deliver the Public Address of Welcome to His Excellency Sir A. Caldecott at Volunteer Headquarters.
MORE PEOPLE IN WORK
LATEST BRITISH
STATISTICS
London, Dec. 9.
|
THE HONGKONG
KING'S ROAD FATALITY
TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935.
UNKNOWN PERSON TO BLAME
A. verdict of manslaughter against some person unknown, was returned by the jury at the conclusion of the Coroner's in- quiry, held by Mr. W. Schofield, at the Central Magistracy yesterday afternoon, into the death of, Ho Fat, aged 29 years, shop foki, who was found lying dead at King's Road, North Point. Tangar Press premises, In early hours of October 8.
near
the the
The Jury was comprised of Mr. C. Bitzer (Foreman), Mr. M. Simon and Mr. A. F. 1. da Silva, Mr. O. E. C. Marton appeared on behalf of LL. Hebert,
́BRITISH RING TALENT
(Continued from Page 9.) American, and Norman Baines un- Interesting, but at least it showed that there is little difference between the heavies of the second rank here and the United States. The Amer American papers show that
seconder most of their
gone either three or four rounds with Louis before the contest was owing to Lazer' being To what extent Louis was trying to win quieldy we do not know. In his contest with Baines he showed little. and fair DUL heavy right punch and
hes, and he is sold to how
U
RADIO BROADCAST
Chamber Music by The Z.B.W. Trio
EDUCATIONAL
TALK
From Z. B. W. on a wavelength, of 355 metres (846 kilocycles);
4-7 p.m. Chinezo Programme. ** 7-11 pm. European Programme,"
7-7,30 p.m. An Orchestral Pro gramme,
ced for a man of fourteen owell, Overture "Fidello" (Heethoven).
None, Baines boxed
boxed fairly showing an excellent defence grent strength, but he was never ag Kressive and the decision against him, though not well received, was clearly
correct. Baines is cool, not slow for his great height and weight (6 ft. 4 in. and At yesterday's hearing, Mr. Marton good cond
about sixteen stone), in nddressed the Coroner and the jury
condition
and very cool. With and submitted that it had never been
more experience he might do well.
On the whole there seems. little suggested by the Police or by any body else that Lt. Hebert might not reason to think that our much des have been saber and in a perfectly of other countries. Gunner Barlund,
pised heavies
ies are worse than those normal state of mind that sight the big Fian, when With regard to the evidence of the Foord at Wempton of Germany and when we saw scoinet this year, has As Lt. Hebert concerned, there was no direct avid-the
beaten the champion.of vid-other good Continental boxers since ence at all that he was implicated involved in
was here, and Lazer did accident, and the
not only way he became implicated at all against Baines show form superior to although we have often our men, was on the question of circumstan- been told that there are scores of tinl evid
evidence, of which there very Intle.
Was second-class heavyweights in the evidence was that the glass in the broken lamp of the car
Bp.
CHNO 3 80 far.
the
was
or he
that on November 26 there were ap- proximately 10,537,000 insured per-parently had the same specific gravity for reaching that spot, decensed
The Ministry of Labour estimates / kential One such bit of circura-States superior to our champions.
world. throughout win said that the 'erent
Baldwin value of the preliminary caversations had been that each power was now in a position to appreciate special pro- sons, aged 16 to 64, in employment in as the glass found beside the body blems and difficulties of others. Great Britain. This was 46,000 more of the deceased, but there had been "The essential in that we should than on October 21 and 218,000 moro no evidence to prove that lamps of agros on certain limitations, which than the year before
ather cars had not glass of the same while
each Power latitude as giving
The number may be reasonably claimed for our on the register in Britain at the same als given in evidence that the scars
umber of unemp
unemployed persons speelfle gravity; The doctor hnd own particular needs, nevertheless date
date totalled 1,918,662, comprising on the man's leg might have been will relieve the publle mind of the 1,017,237 wholly unemployed, 221,443
caused by
by the rim of a car with threat of a gerezal armament ruce. temporarily laid off, and 70,882 | menzurenient of 61⁄2 inches in width. "The most expensive and most dan-normally in casual employment. The They (the jury), had examined Lt. gerous of all types of naval com-total was 2,172 more than on October Hebert's car and had seen that the petition is to go one better than our 21, but 202,223 less than the year berim measured only 1 inches. neighbours in new types and sizes of fore-British Wirelent,
ship
it proves impossible to obtain agreement for the abolition of hub.
· marines, it is, of vital importance to reach agreement, preventing their mlause."
Mr. Baldwin announced that the
and
Italian Governments were likely to accept the provisions of the London Naral Trenty with gards treatment of merchant ships!
10
by submarines in war time.
ro
These provisions were accepted by
the United States, Japan
And the
r
BODIKER CASE DECISION
$68,500 CLAIM
SUCCEEDS
stated he
Strange Actions
een
had slid off the bonnet of the car on to the road: his skin' was abraded and the blood reached the road, and he was then dragged or rolled twelve feet more to the spot where he was
four by the Chinese Bergeant at
2.16 A..
ing barefooted.
"At 2.30 a.m. Trale Sergeant Scott started his investigations. He has given in evidence that he passed along this part of King's Road at 1.10 a.m. and raw, nothing, so that Mr. Marton further submitted that death between
it in clear that decenned met with his 1.10 A.m. and 2.15 quite apart from Lt. Hebert's story, a.m. The detail of the shoes being it seemed strange that after hitting
appears the man he did not realize it, and if for away from the deceased he did, the most natural thing for to prove nothing. It has not been him to have done would have been to
proved that the shoes belonged to him or that they did not belong to or report inmediately
back KD straight to his home,
him. Nothing hinges on that point, AK
had he
and we are not, told if he wore socks was living quite close by.
or if his feet were dirty from walk- They had seen Lt. Hebert in the wit ness Box and had probably formed their own opinions na to what kind
Circumstances in Accident of a man clear that if he had hit the man, he road was dry
It was perfectly
"The cireimstances surrounding the WOR
necilent are also to be noted,
The akid owing to rain to the Police Station,
he said he all, and if you believe Lt. Hebert, the
right to
use the
the car, but someone who had taken the car for some reason best known to himself, and drove it about, probably as a “ley ride. Such people are not as a rule slow drivers when on a wide stretch of rond, and consider the Incts tend to show that the car was really being driven considerable speed. Having killed this man, the driver left the corpse where he had dragged it und drove off.
man he
British Empiro and he hoped that was given by the Chief Justice, Sir would have gone when the Pollco was impossible. It was not lit at:
a.m
Judgment for plaintiffs with easta unrestricted submarine warfare would Atholl Minetireror, at the Supreme instead of thus bo averted in the future.
Court this morning, in the aetion questioned him at & Although some delegations might brought by the Ying Wah Co. of went out lo Repulse take exception to certain provisions' Canton, claiming 368,500 from Messrs. to a lady friend why, to apologiac driver was not a person who had the of the London and Washington Tren- Bodiker and Company for wrongful a indy
he was
Buj home that night. ties it could not be denied that during conversion of security placed in their Further, if he had killed the man and the past fourteen years there, had hands against a loan of $07,440. one on to Repulse Bay, his ear when been none of the spirit of rivalry in
An application by the defence for found should have been facing Repulse construction which has tended to maratas of execution, ending a possible Bay; instead of which it was facing
appeal, was granted,
the opposite direction.
relations "up to the present,
The
speaker said that he was convinced that if all countries were their prepared to yield n little of maximum demands for the sake of general good an agreement should the be possible not only permitting ! reduction of total tonnages, but also adding to the general sense of world. security.
América's Policy
EXCHANGE RATES
Paris Geneva.. Berlin. Athens, Mr.-Davis—explained the United Shanghai. Staten attitude by reading the letter New York...
of instruction which President Roose-
vell addressed to him. fourteen monike
msterdam.
• ago, in which the President instruct Prague..
substantial
permitted reduction
ed the American Delegation to seck Bucharest.
the
armanicats
of Madrid...
the Washing Lisbon
the
ton and London Treaties.
pored to have
taken
Alissed Hin Car
who
1
nt a
Hungarian Dance No. 5 in F sharp
Minor (Brahma).
Sorcier ("The Sorcerer's Amore) (Dukan). La Scala di Seta Overture (Rossini). 7.30-7.40 p.m. From the Studio. The 6th of a series of Educational Talks by Uncle Mac.
7.40-8 p.m. Vocal Gems. The Bolls of New York. Musketeers Melodies No. 1. The Vagabond King.
Quotations.
8 p.m. Local Time and Roport; Closing
Local
Weather Stock
8.05-8.27 p.m. Carroll Gibbons
and his Boy Friends.
Give me a heart to sing to,
1.
If the Meon turns Green.
2.
.3.
Б.
Smoke gets in your eyes,
You've got to admit.
Now that You're gone.
It's an old southern Custom. 7. According to the Moonlight. 8.27-9 pm. "Le Bourgeois Gentil- hommo" (Richard Strauss, Op.60).
9-9.15 p.m. A Relay of the Daventry News Bulletin (Copyright by Router).
8.15-9.40 p.m. Variety Items. Vocal-If I had a million dollars.
The Boswell Sisters. Instrumental-Melody in Spring.
The Four Bright Sparks. Heard,
Vocal
The Four Crotchets. Vocal Duet-Moon Glow.
Layton and Johnstone. Banjo Solo-La Vivandiere.
Ernest JoneA. Vocal-In the shade of the old apple
tree,
Vocal Duct--I'm on a Sec-Saw.
The Four Aces.
Louise Browne and John Mills, 9.40-10 p.m. From the Studio, '
"The Z.I.W. Trio".
Programme..
1. Trio (1st and 2nd Movements). (Mendelssohn). Kreisler. 2. Syncopallon 10 p.m. Big Ben Reuter Press Bulletins.
10.10-10.30 p.m. Band Selec-
tions.
The Whistler and hia Dog (Pryor). The Whistling Farmer Boy (Fillmore). Blaze Away March (Holzmann). The Jolly Coppersmith (Peter). Washington Post March (Sousa), Alexander's Ragtime Band (Berlin).
10.30-11 p.m. Dance Music. 11 p. Close Down.
ZEESEN PROGRAMMES
"Lt. Hebert says he found the car some time about 2.10 a.m. It must have taken quite fifteen minutes to drive from tire scene of the accident Barrows to Statue Square, so this down the time of the accident to alwa period between 1:15 am and 1.60
Mr. Marton also dealt at length with the time of the finding of the body, and submitted that it certainly anemed to him that the man had pro- Dec.bably been killed about 1.30 n.m. Evidence had been given by Lt. 74.47/04
Hebert and 29.20
Lt. Garthwaite, 12.28 stated that Lt. Hebert was at the 520 longkong Hotel certainly at 1.20 1/2.0/10a.m. Lt. Hebert had said that he, had 4.02.15/16 left the hotel about 1.40 (1,172 and
.m. Accepting the evidenco of the his tried to find
but not
being sucressful had returned to the hotel
amount of petrol used by this driver as sumclent to take a car 64 miles at about 1.55 a.m. He had then gone an average speed of 20 miles an hour, to the Majestic to find his party of he must have had the car for at least
there, and friends, but they were not a parked in a hours, and oneer's consent was
the offence of the Star Ferry, and pro- therefore committed before
་ -
2616 1187% 630 36.1/32 110
Dec. 6 74.17/32
15:18
.12.23
.017
4.2516
.119% 430 .05.03/04 .110 .1/4.3/16 -
1/4
“
Monte
Belgrado
Video
217
.4.98 1/2 2287 .44
4
.15
Oslo
the Silver #forward).28.13/16
.100% -British Wireless,
Mr. Itoosevelt said that the abandon- ment of those Treaties would throw
the principle relative security
of wholly out of balance.
Montreal.. Mr. Roosevelt suggested that the Yokohama..
should be Helsingfors..
20 per cent. below the
total reduction of tonsisting Treaty o... A
if that were impossible, | Bu
ble, Buenos Aires..
tonnage, or
29.24 .39.9/16
a lesser reduction of 15 or 10 per cent Silver (Spot). 29.3/18 er five per cont., declaring that the United States must adhere to
high principle of progressive re War Loan,
+
duction.
Mr. Roosevelt strongly emphasised
that he would disapprove any treaty
calling for larger navies. Britain,
เย
ceeded
cor,
n.m.
then
жая
any
his to find it. He could not.m. For this offence
11.00 there
however 10.9/16 find it, and was just about to go off small share of the blame must be
the 216 when he saw
ear in
Statue assigned to Lt. Hebert. He left his Square, not in, the
place where 172 had left it. The time must have then ignition key in the switch, and this
the opportunity for and he 226% been about 2.15
to steal the car-an opport- drove to Repulse Bay. Even if he which in my
in you may add had gone by way of King's Road, he ly taken. If you could not have arrived at the place of the Anding of the body until 2.35 a.m. and the body was picked up at
a.m. So 2.16 m. 100%
It was quite obvious Lt. Hebert could not have been there. Dealing with the evidence of the amount of petrol in Lt. Hebert's car,
28X 2834
rider dealing with the question of leaving cars in such a condition that any thief can take them and drive all over the Colony,
Other Driver's Actions "We have now to consider the ac-
Japan and the United States, the fensive forces provided in order to Mr. Marton submitted that it seemed tion of the unknown driver. Renson- principal naval Powers, had nothing produce a substantial
to fear from one another and they not escape their responsibilities for world peace and world economic
could
recovery.
disarmament.
n.in.
mensure
Sir H. Hoare Presides
Sir Samuel IvaTO Was elected After reading the letter, Mr. Davis President of the Conference, and said that although the situation had Viscount Monsell, Vice-President.
modification Mr. Adrian Holman was elected undergone considerable since the letter was written it still Secretary-General,
States Viscount Monsell took the chair expressed what the United would like to see accomplished, and after Mr. Baldwin's departure.. their task was
make now to.
The Conference adjourned at 11.13 armaments race unnecessary,
Mr. Davis emphatically declared The Committee of the whole Con- that the United States would not take ference is meeting to-morrow morn-
ing. the initiative
competition. int naval com "We want no naval increases. We Mr. Bruce of Australik declared want limitation and reduction. Our that failure. of the Conference might present building programme, which plunge us back into the depth of is essentially one of replacement is economic depression, from which to
day we were imppily seeing the first consistent with that desire.
the signa "Under the present plans strengths allotted to us
Treaty
umor
and
to dovate
Mr. and
in his opinion that someone must have ing from circumstantial evidence, we
vering the car or stolen it that have seen that the car was driven at
driven out to King's Road a fairly considerable speed, that the shock must have been such that the and had unfortunately killed the man, and had then resolved to drive back driver must have known he hit some and park the car from where it was thing, that nothing whatever taken. If in fact the man had been done to help the deceased or report killed at 1.30 a.m. this person would the accident, that the driver hasten- ed to put the car back from where have had ample time to have come
he found it and has not been heard- back and parked the car, before Lt.
and that he
he evidently knew of since, Hebert returned to the hotel.
he was committing an offence even Coroner Summing Up
why before killing, as otherwise, In his summing up Mr. Schofield should he not have at least taken Baid: "In considering what the deccused to the hospital? However, verdict should be we have in this he travelled 120 feet at least after case nothing but bircumstantial striking deceased, so he cannot have his brakes, which ceased, damage to the surt the der altenipled to apply his
Owere in good condition. glass and the blood marks on the
Charge to Jury rond, to all of which may be added "In view of these facts, I invite the negative evidence of what Ser- you to consider whether the driver geant Scott did not see at 10 am. of this car was criminally reckless
WO
ear
traces of
and confirm the application of those standing still on King's Road or known. If. However,
perhaps walking very lo
per-
Man-
and very, probably the lights were dangereuict of death by misadven-1
tore,'
This Evening's Broadcast From The German Short-Wavers
Special programnes for Fur Extern Bateners will be broadcast from Zemen na
"BOUTI ABIA ZONE Bouth Asia Zone, broadest. from DJD. (10.74 metre) and DJN (81.45 metres).
BIO 39.74 m 15,200 ke 1.30-3 DJ8 19.74 m 15,200 ka 2,540 ke 16,700 ke
DJN
DJB 4,45 p.m.
6.30 p.m
11-36 m 19.7m
4.45-8.15 p.me
4.45-8.$5 p.m.
# 2.m-11.30 .. DJB. DJN (Germ Engl) German Polk Sens. Pro gramie Perocsai (Germaḥ, Eng- B.
"Armin fulla, eventida,“
News in English.
3.45 p.m. Miller Youth Programme; In
p.m.
the long winter evenings
Virtuosa Music. Tho Erich Schneide
wind Orchestra.
4.45 p... News in German.
7 p.m. Concert of Light Maule. 8. pim. Nowe In English.
8.15 pm. Close down DJB, LIN
Engl.)
(Germ
RAST ABIA LONE East Asia Zone broadcast throigh DJQ IN 10.05 metres (18.280 kr.) 1.30-8 p.m. Concert, acws a p..
• p.m. Call DJA, DIN, DJN
Foxl) German Folk Bons. tremis Farsena) (Gerra. Engk) 9.15 p.m. Orchestral Concert.
8.45 pm. Nawa in English en DJA und in
Dutch en DJD, DJn.
Bound
10 p.m. Bach Cantatar "Christum
wellen foben schon.” 10.10 p.m. Kolayed from Lelpsig: Advent
Festival in the Erzgebirge, 11.15 p.m. News In Derman on DJA. DJB.
DJN,
in 11.30 p.m. To-day Germany.
Platura. 11.15 p.m. Dance Masic. 11.15 km News in English on DJA and in
Dutch JN. 12.30 p.m. Close DJA, DJ, DJN (Germa
Engl).
DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES
To-day's Broadcasting From Four Transmissions
The following wave-lengths and frequenties ate observed by Daventry, Cell Blan Prequency
Wavelenath
2,011 k.2. 49.63 metres 5,310 k.. 31.55 935 k., 31.30 BLUETO
GBA
GAB
G3C
"
GOD 11,740 ..
25.55 metres
CSE
11.5 kc.
25.38 metres
GSP
15,140 k
10.92
maires
►
17,700.c.
14.30
metros
·CAN
$1,430. kes
1137
GS1
18,200 kč. 2. 30.6%
metres
GRI
CEL
21,540 k.. 10.03 meires 119. k.. <LAB moirwa
Transmision 5
10.8.A, and G.A.0.)
7.30 .. The B.B.C. Empire Orchestre.
The 7 a.m. Her
D.B.C. Emptre .. Orchestra. 1.10. Talke "Maalo and the Ordinary Listener," Mr Watford Davies...........
Greenwich Time Rigns at 3 am.
·6.18 sim, "Under Big Ben,"
A talk by Howard Marshall, 1,30 sub. “Mixed · Melodise.** +1.45 km. The News,
Ham, Closa dewit,
of recovery. Like Britain, and of what did not happen to Mr. and dangerous, and whether the ac- to us by the London Australia wanted to see the principles Hebort. From this it is possible to tions of the driver prove he la as at the end of 1936 will not of the
London reconstruct much of what happened, son careless
CBO of human life. The Trattained until 1942.
treaties We do not wish to exceed those
minke a reasonable assumption main object after the killing was to Canada, extolled that the broken glass comes from the save his own skin. If that is your limits. The United States is the merits of the Washington and left head
of car 1753. Car view, the verdlet should be lamp lopression London Conferences and hoped that 1753 I think struck deceased as he slaughter a severe
by A person un- it resources the present Conference would extend wan
you do not to building up the country."
slowly. It consider the evidence Rullefont to In conclusion Mr. Davis pledged principles thereby making our own was, I think, travelling fairly fast show that he was reckless and drove America's full co-operation to find a contribution, to international peace and
you may prefer to re- mutually beneficial solution-Renter. and goodwill.
Japan's Standpoint
M. Corbin of France pointed out otherwise it is not easy to see how
not functioning or were very weak, turn a Admiral Negano said that Japan that the discussions would have to the driver failed to avoid him. Had The jury then retired and brought wished to achieve a just and fair take into account the obligations of the man been running, he would have in their verdict of manslaughter agreement securing for each country France resulting from her respon-most likely been, lung on to the road. against some person unknown, Mr. an adequato national defence, reducing sibilities covering an exceptionally The large bruise on the sacrum is Schofield remarking that he fully the burdens upon all peoples and thus long seaboard.
where the left headlight caught him.ngreed with it, contributing to the advancement of As regards the qualitative aspect, The glass of this light was smashed Mr. Schofield also remarked that -peace and goodwill between the the Washington and London Treaties and scattered on the road and on the Lt. Hebert undoubtedly had a most
nations.
had fortunate results in as much as car. That on the road was 111 feet unpleasant experience in
being The now Naval Treaty, should, in they asslated in preventing a race from the bly, from which I Inter dragged into the case, and he bopol the view of the Japanese Govern- for armaments. This was the reason that as the glass could not have drop, that other owner, drivers would see mont, be based upon the fundamental why Francs favours drastic limita-ped perpendicularly at the moment of that their cars were properly locked idea of a common limit to naval tions, even largo" reductions in impact, deceased was struck about
when
parked, so that joy riders" armaments to be fixed as low as pos- maximum tonnage and gun callbres. 120 feet west of where the body wax would not be able to take the car out. From the quantitativo point of found, Twelve feat west of whare. Mr. Schofield also thanked the jury Simultaneous offensive forces must view events have shown that the the body was found was a blood stain for the care and consideration they
on the road. This indicates that be- had given to the case. be drastically reduced and ample de problem is much more complicated.-
Mible,
Transmission 0.
(0.8.0. and GN.L.) ( 11 km. Big Ben, “Mi». Brina's_Request."
Greenwich Time Signal at 11.49 KM.
1. Close down.
Transmission 2
(OMG, and G.AF)
7 pm. Die D. Bidney Torch, ni the (Continued on Pago 4.):
For your man's gift
HANDKERCHIEFS
to
A chalco assortment in Silk, linen and cotton suit all tastes. $1.00 up to $5.50 each Loss -10%
cash
discount.
pop into
MACKINTOSH'S
MEN'S WEAR
SPECIALISTS
The last word' in COMFORT
FISHER NO DRAFT
VENTILATION
The now Chevrolet brings to, buyers of lowpriced card the most important improvement in travel comfort since the introduction of the closed body, With Fisher No Draft Ventilation, you get fresh air with no chill breezes. Dead air is sucked out, fresh air flows in-and you never know it.
A twist of a
convenient handle assures adequate
ventilation without a
sign of draft-
regardless of the speed of the car
EXCLUSIVE TO THE CHEVROLET IN THE LOW- PRICED FIELD.
FAR EAST MOTORS
26, Nathan Road, Kowloon.
Telephone 59101.
Do your children catch cold easily?
Do their colds
hang on?
Then follow this testad Plan for fower and shartor colds... loss
danger and exponse from colds.
To Increase resistance to colds .........
See that your children cat simple,, nourishing food, drink lots of water, and get plenty of sleep. Encour age them to play out-of-doors as much as possible.
To nip threatening colds in the bud
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
Watch your children carefully after they have been exposed to conditions apt to cause cold. Then, at the first sniffle or sneeze, do this: put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. This remarkable Ilqüid alds and- gently stimulates Nature to throw off the threatening cold before it can get beyond the nose and upper throat-where most colda start. Used in time, Va-tro-nol preventa many colds entirely. Va-tro-nol also brings remark able relief for licad-colds and nasal catarrh.
To relieve the few colds that do develop
VICKS
VAPORUB
Sometimes, of course, a cold strikes without warning or alios by even the best defences. Then, at bedtime, rub the little throat and chest with Vicks VapoRub. All night long, this pleasant ointment brings relief in two direct ways at once. It penetrates direct through the skin--"drawing out" the tightness - 'and pain. At the samo time, it vaporises and its healing vapours are inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages. By morning, almost always, the worst of the cold is over.
These three simple rules make up the Vicks Plan for better. Control of Colds. The Plan has thoroughly proved its value 10 children. In clinical tests among 2218 school-children, those who followed the Plan were absent from school with › --calds only one-fourth as many days as those who did not fol
low the Plan. They had fewer colds and shorter, ecids, and their mothers had far less worry, and expense from colds. *You will find the Plan fully described in each Vieks park- ege. Let your family, adults as well' as 'children, share ite benefits from now on.
Follow Vicks PLAN for better CONTROL of Colds:
The following are now subscribers Cathedral - Mother's Union, John A. to the John's Fond: E. Newhouse, Fox, James John Foster, Baby John FJ, T. Locke, John McCance. (In Grey, John Richardson, Jean Richard- Momoriam), John Farr, John Peggo, son, John Bennitt, John Ho As Hoo Alfred John Allison, Dr. John Gowdy (In Memoriam), Dr. John Clark (In (Foochow), Hugh John, St. John's Memoriam),