1912-05-25 — Page 5

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No, "any tonic" won't do

-Get Sanatogen

The doctor's parting caution emphasises a convic tion based upon knowledge and experience. The doctor knows that the ordinary "tonic" is nothing but a temporary stimulant. He knows that his patient needs something which will actually nourish the.run- down nervous system which will convey to the cells The very substance of which they are built up, and he knows that this very substance is scientifically.com- bined in Sanatogen, which is in truth a definite organic compound of pure milk-proteid and glycero- phosphate of sodium, the two great essentials for nerve repair.

The Great Invigorator.

The doctor knows that the claims made for Sanatogen have been abundantly verified by scientific investiga tion-that its merits have been acclaimed by leading authorities and by thousands of his brother physicians. Last, but not least, he knows from his own experience what Sanatogen is capable of doing. He has watched its rejuvenating effect upon people whose nerves had been undermined by worry, overwork or illsiess. He has observed, too, how wonderfully it improves appetite and digestion, how it promotes sleep, how it conveys fresh vigour and vitality to the overworked body and od-in short, how wonderfully it strengthens the forces that make for perfect, vibrant nerve-health.

For Convalescence in Tropical Diseases.

The supreme value of Sanatogen, both as an energising tonic and as a highly nutritions and concentrated food, is vividly shown by its effects on convalescents from Malaria, Dysentery, and other tropical diseases.

Dr. Beheim, writing in the "Colombo Indepen dent," says: "If any remedy should and the widest appreciation in tropical countries it is Sanatogen Not only in my opinion, but in the opinion of many well-known medical men, there is no preparation which is as powerful to restore vitality, no better tonic and none more suitable to convalescents from tropical diseasen," Another doctor writes from Dum Dum, Bangore: **I have used Sanatogen with inost gratifying resulta in several cases convalescing from Malaria, Dysentery and Typhoid. It is a nerve tonic of highly nutritive value and stimulating infinence. I recommend it highly. Furthermore, I have personally derived great benefit from its use.”

Try Sanatogen To-day.

Do you need a tonic? Are you aware of the futility and clanger of using stiruulants? Are you longing for a genuine, thoroughly trustworthy food-tonic of proven merlt? Then you should at once obtain a supply of Sanatogen and so lay the fulation for better health, strength and happiness. It can e obtained in Hong Kong from Messrs. A. S. Watson & Co. i The Sincere Co., Tad., 215/21, Vosreux Road; and of all

Chernias.

The Hon. Mr. Justice

THE HONGKONG DAII ▼ PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY

Robertson Judge of the Supreme Court, Lahore, Punjab, writes:-"My experience with Sanat ogen has been very favoumble, I took

it for some months during

the most trying season of the year, and found it a

great strengthener."

Sir Charles A. Cameron,

G.B., H.D., eter

writes: Saratogen is a substance of tie filghest sutritive value, contain- ng as it does a large amount of organic phos phorus, in exactly the orm in which it can be asily absorbed. It is a cellent nerve food,"

Kr. Shirley Tremerne, Bditor of "Capital," 98, Clive Street, Calcutta, writes:-"I cannot speak toe highly of Sanatogen, it not only Let me up during a sharp attack of

lever me once more fall vigour. In fact, I was better and stronger after this course of Sanat- ogen than before the attack.**

but afterwards re-

The Medical Times"

no

ays: "There is doubt whatever that the nutrition of patients taking Sanatogen im- proves wonderfully, date, in all probability, to its being easy of assimila. tian and to the organic absorbable phosphorus which it contains."

Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P.. the popular Novelist writes:-20, Carlton House Terrier, S.W:- I have used Sanatogen with extraordinary bene- fit. It is to my mind true food tonis, feeding the nerves, increasing the energy, and giving fresiz vigour to the over-worked body and mind."

Prof. Dr. C A. Ewald,

of Berlin University. writes "I have used Sanatogen in A number of cases, mainly of a nervous or rebrasthenic origin, and have obtained excellent results."

IN CIRCUMAMBIENT ETHER

ON ROAD

OR.

OCEAN SWELL

YOU CAN BET YOUR POTTOM DOLLAR ON

SHELL SHELL

"SHELL

EFFICIENCY WITH

ECONOMY

ITS PERFECT FURITY THATS THE POINT

THE MOTOR SPIRIT

THE ASIATIC PETROLEUM @m

FASHION AND FANCIES.

A STUDY IN COIFFURES.

The opera ia a study in coiffures. Some of the heads are super-simple, the hair dragged back and fastened with s couple of pins in a tight little knot. The owners make no pretension to be fashion- For able. Others are ultra eccentric. instance, one fair-haired girl wore half Juliet cap across the front portion of the head, a few littlo. curls escaping about the temples, and at the back of this rose Behind these a whole covey of aigrettes, the hair was arranged in sausnge-rolls from ear to ear, five rows of these bringing the arrangement well down on the nape of the neck. It was pretty hair, but ad- miration was slain by the over-elabora- tion of the coiffure and by the extra- ordinary effect of a sideview. Cups ap- pear to be greatly in favour, and though some of them are pretty enough, their defect is that they hide the hair. One fine-looking, handsome woman wore a cap in the extremest fashion. It consisted of a long gauze scarf in vermilion striped with gold. This completely covered the hair with the exception of a few locks on the forehead, and was tied below the left car in two long ends, which were fastened with a brooch. The vivid colouring suited the brunette who wore it, and the hend in question was the most brilliant object in the house at the opening night oxcept. perhaps, Carmen's wonderful scuring shawl,, with its deep fringe.

NEW LEATHER READGEAR.

The old saying tolls ns that there is nothing like leather, but who could have supposed that this useful material would. ever be adapted to millinery In a change- able elimate like ours its impermeability tɔ wel recaminonda it to the practical, and so clever is the fashion in which it is pre- pared that it affords ventilation, and is dressed to be very light. For motoring it is the very thing, and bags are made to match the motor cape and slung from the shoulder. The beauty of leather as a dress material is that it can be sponged free of any dust or mud. One can, it is true, sponge straw and silk, but not with the wholeheartedness with which one may attack leather.

BOME BRIGHT COLOURS.

The millinery of the moment is enjoy- ing, or suffering, an attack of brilliant colours in a barbaric mixture which, very astoundingly, often proves very becoming to the delicately tinted British complexion. A corn-coloured silk toque is trimmed with brightest cherry colour, the most vivid green and a shade of blue that, without the juxtaposition of the other colours, would be called erude; and so on through a series of bright tints. A costume entire ly in black, with a little relief of white at the front is attested to be not mourning by a large wing of the most brilliant clove- carnation pink, sticking up at the right side. It seems odd that though the left side used to be so entirely the rule for trimming, now it has come to be the opposite. In one of Mrs. Beecher Stowe's now forgotten novels, she makes the one dressmaker and milliner (combined) say to her customer, "I always put the bows on the congregation side of the bonnet. She knew what seats in church her clients occupied, and dealt with her trimmings accordingly. In those days everybody went to church, at least in this New England village.

PANIERS.

TJ, 1012

BY APPOINTMENT.

LEA & PERRINS'

With SODA WATER

an excellent "Pick-me-up.”

SAUCE

SHALLOW.

The Original & Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE.

YARROW'S SHAUGHT STEAMERS.

YARROW'S make a speciality of SHALLOW.DRAUGHT RIVER STEAMERS, olther propelled by a STERN.WHEEL or by SCREWS WORKING IN TUNNELS, fitted with VARROW'S PATENT HINGED FLAP, by which means & considerable increase in speed is obtained without increase of cost. Vessels can be delivered whole, in pieces, OP in flostable sections arranged so that they may be readily united whille afloat.

For particulars apply to:-

Formerly of

YARROW & Co., Ltd., Shipbuilders, GLASCOW. (POPLAR, LONDON.)

which show through the net very effer- Lively. Many of them have pointed bib fronts, and probably about half of those on sale are collarless, the other half being carried high in the neck. A blouse worn with a black cloth tailor-made piped with cherry-colour is in grey net lined with a-- paler shade of cherry colour, and piped all round the bib and collar with silk in the very palest tone of green. The relief to the eye of this touch of green is great in proportion to the moderate use made of the sweet colour. Some of the cleverest illiners in the kingdom have devoted themselves to the evolution of dainty and becoming blouses. Most of the new ones lave sleeves that reach midway between

If the paniers were only a little longer they might be almost graceful, but stop ping, as most of them do, some inches above the knees, they could never be truthfully described as such. They have had one good effect, and that is in fength- ening the waist, which is now gradually coming back to its normal position. London dressanakers favour this to a great extent, whereas Paris keeps up the Elbows and wrists; others have quite long pire line almost exclusively.

"HATS AND TRAMMINGS.

Some of the hats are pretty enough when held in the hand, but when placed an the head scem back to the front. One

sleeves moulded to the arm. These have a specially new and smart appearance when well made, but emerging from the work-room of the little dressmaker they sometimes look old-fashioned enough.

of these shapes especially has an enormous The great secret in bringing them up to heim standing out at the back and date is to have the sleeves as tight as they reaching to the collar. It would be a good may be worn with comfort.-X. and Z. in idea for a tropical headgear. The front The Globe. is merely a band of velvet hiding the hair and sporting a mass of ospreys, probably urtificial. At last those who have been

SUFFERERS FROM

fighting in the good cause of the birds SKIN & BLOOD

have begun to make some headway against the thoughtlessness of the women who wear the real ospreys. those torn from the herons while the birds are still alive.

THE REIGN OF SHANTUND.

DISEASES

such as ECZEMA, SCROFULA, BAD LEGS, ABSCESSES, ULCERS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, Shantung is even more to the fore than. BOILS, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, PILES, BLOOD ever this season. Its recommendations Poison, RHEUMATISM, GOur, &c., should at are coolness combined with a solidity that once realize that outward application, such getting as lotions, ointments so-called balms, &c., prevents the material from damaged. For tailor-mades nothing can though they may give relief for the time be better, and very often the coats are being, DO NOT CURE. The trouble lies finished with collars of fine embroidered deeper in the blood. These complaints are lawn. Nothing can be better for dust the result of clogging impurities in the blood coats, and the cachet of these garments is bestowed by the collar, which is frequently made of embroidery in very brilliant tints. Shantung is much improved by t touch of black, and dark velvet collars are often seen.

—and so

CURED CAN BE ONLY BY PURIFYING THE BLOOD. For cleansing the blood of all impurities, from whatever cause arising, there is no other medicine just as good as Clarke's Blocti -"BRIDES AND WEDDINGS: the "Mixture that's why in theavends of "oncea It has now become the fashion for brides of skin and blood diseases it has effected to design not only their own wedding truly remarkable cures where all other treat- dress, but the costumes of their bridesments have failed, maids, Miss Dorethy Drew is a case in

The Editor of the FAMILY DOCTOR," point. Her simple white satin gown was Lendon's popular medical weetly, writes: planned by herself, and her twelve brides We have seen hosts of letters bearing maids wore Grecian dresses of her design. testimony to the truly wonderful cures by They were in white crane-de-chine trim Clarke's Blood Mixture. It is the first Blood med with old-gold embroidery, and diaph-Purifier that Science and Medical Skill have unous veils of gold and white gauze were brought to light, and we can with the utmost fastened under wreaths of silver leaves confidence recommend it to our subscribers gathered from Table Mountain, a unique and the public generally.".

And expressive touch the bridal pair having first met in South Africa. The Marchioness of Stafford is another recent bride whose taste was displayed in the designing of her numerous bridesmaids" frocks.

LONDEYITY OF THE BLOUSE.. Never, with the exception of blue serge, has a fashion lasted so long in these changing days as that of the blouse. Every season we read in some fashion book or other that the blouse is extinct, but it has so far shown no signs of ex- tinction, and now is going stronger than ever. In fact, so long as the tailor-made lasts, so long will the blouse continue. The materials of which they are made are chiefly light in effect, not being the favourite among them, It is a strong lee net and is sometimes lined with

Clarke's Blood Mixture

THE WORLD'S BEST BLOOD PURIFIER

HAS CURED THOUSANDS. WILL OURE YOU, Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Fendors throughout the World.

1000

705-2

746-I

I come from

Schiedam, su

does Wolfe's

Schnapps,

The beverage

that benefits.

WOLFE'S

Aromatic Schiedam

Schnapps.

A Refreshing and Exhilarating Drink and valuable Medicinal Beverage in all cases of Malaria, Gravel, Insomnia, Kidney Troubles, Stone in Bladder, Urinary Affections. Colic Debility, Stomachic Troubles, Diarrhoea, &c.

A glass of Wolfe's Schnapps before meals is an unfailing appetiser, and a refreshing drink and pick-me-up at all times. -

Agests:

MacEwen, Frickel & Co., Hong Kong, Canton, Hacar, Swntow and Amey.

160:3

The Only Medicine of the kind awarded aCertificate at the Calcutta Exhibition, 1883 23 open to aliCountrie

REGISTERED

DR LALOR'S

FRADE MALL

PHOSPHODYNE

HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PHOSPHORIO MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.

Put forty years his maintained. its wasd-wide reputation the Best and anly, safe reliable Phosphoria Cars for BUT WRECKIOS, PARALYSIS, SLXKFLSID ***. Dypepal, Kerve. Kidney and Liver Complete Harming Dreams, 'Prematuri Decay al Vitel Powe, Gopesul Debility, al Blood-hydes, and sit Functional and Dismasëd Cositions of the System, caused by defciency of the Vital Forces,

The

act of sal Standard-Phosphoru Remedy in Nervous Debljitý and its kindred Evils is immo listę - sad. permanent, al the Mizerable Peringa and Distreslog arupidity Symploose dimappering with that sally marvellous.

Direction for Sell Treatment of the above acases with curb Bore.

2.

Its energising effects are shern from che first day of its sdimándatration by Remarkablo Increase of Nervo and Intellectual Power, with a feeling of Courage, Srength, and Color. Digestion is lovigicaled. . The Appetito increases wonderfily. becomes calm and refreshing. The Pata becazon faller, the Ligured, the Eyes brighter, and Aksin ciexe and belity.

Slage

Beware of xiis Imitalons 1--Nowa genuine without the British Cortinest Biamp with 4De. Labor's Plosylwdyma London, England," engraved threan, by nedan. of her Majesty's Henourable Crevanim komen, Thousands of impenciautésimtimanindu from all parts of the World, 'sod from the higher Metical Authorities. No other Phospheric Preparation has rected walk „diating subed recognition:

HEALTH, STRENGTH & ENERGY Sold in Bortles' at du és: an 116, cach, by all Chamists throughout the Wert MANUFACTURED ONLY AT DR. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE LABORATORY. "ĦAMPSTHAD LONDON, ENGLAND.