1934-06-18 — Page 2

Page

**I obtained the mAKÍ ancolienst venuts with Kalpana in s gaze of menorrhagia, The jatient regained her original health and the period was repus " lated, "+

12

Follow this

natural course

to Care-free Health

Every physician knows that periodical sufferings and pain need not be inevitable to women. In nearly every case, a shortage in the body of vital minerals, is at the "root of the trouble. Because lack of minerals is respon- sible for the much dreaded pain and profuse loss, Kalzana, the mineral food, is regularly used by hun- dreds of thousands of women. They know from experience that with Kalzana they will be able to enjoy natural, care-free health again. Kalzana works hand in hand with Nature Physicians all over the

world are now prescribe ing Kalzana when irre- gularities of the functions occur, because they know that Kalzania works hand in hand with nature. Kalzana is a food and not a drug, therefore it can be taken under all circumstances. It must do you good.

Kalzana, moreover, gives a new power of resistance to both body and blood, and "conquers all the conditions due to lack of vital minerale, such as general weakness, tooth decay. frequent headaches, irritable nerves, high blood-pressure, etc. Start a course of Kalzana and you will banish your discom fort and suffering and get your antire system back to normal.

Kalzana

"The Mineral Food for Better Health

Obtainable at all Chemisti

ASSAO

STORE

6/ JORDAN ROAD

TEL. 59321.

THE

KOWLOON.

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

CAN BE OBTAINED

AT THE ABOVE STORE DAILY.

IF

If only every

mother knew

Tears cease and baby's pain is soon soothed away with a teaspoonful of Woodward's Gripe Water. Woodward's checks fermentation "and ensures complete dizestion. It "removes the cause of discomfort in a natural way. Woodward's contains no opiates, and is safe to give babies of any age.

WOODWARDS

WOODWARD'S CELEBRATIO

"GRIPA LATE

· WEHET PACLEANFIE

*WW.39-14

GRIPE WATER

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1934.

AMERICAN GOLFER WINS BRITISH LEGION

Super Play By Little

(Special Adr Mail 'Service)

London, May 31, yards) by the simple expedient of W. Lawson Little (U.S.A.) beat laying his approach dead again. J. Wallace (Troon by 14 and 131 He Just missed a three

at the

In the Anal of the British Amateur seventeenth through misjudging Golf Final at Prestwick to-day. the roll of the green from about Wallace never had a chance 10 ft. and at the last (283 yards) against the super golf played by be crushed a terrific drive on to the American.

the green, which only just missed Conditions were ideal when J. the flag and rolled a few yards Wallace, the Troon artisan, and past. He just missed the putt for Little, the American a two and conceded Wallace a Walker Cup player, started on four-footer for a half. Thus he the final over 38 holes, of the was twelve up at lunch and had British Amateur Golf Champion- Į gone round Prestwick in '66. ship to-day, The start was at the early hour of 9.15 to enable Little to catch the boat for America at Liverpool to-night.

J. LAWKÓR

one

Prince George's Letter

(Special Air Mall Service)

London, May 31. Messages from the King and the Prince of Wales in acknow- ledgment of loyal greetings were read at the resumed annual con- ference of the British Legion yesterday at Weston-super-Mare. Fils Majesty's message said:

"I warmly thank the delegates of the British Legion assembled at Weston-super-Mare for their loyal message and congratulations It was as I have said. the finest on the twenty-fourth anniversary round of golf, ever played in, this of My reign, and I wish every championship., and of the success to their" conference.” Anest ever achieved by amateur If one waited for a whole year or professional In this country. I do not suppose that one could Wallace, it is unnecessary to say have found a more delightful day did not play his game, but not- for a Anal. It was a warm, "sunny | hing he could have done would morning, and there was practically have made any difference to no wind

Little

The president, Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice, announced that after yesterday's season be communicated with their patron," the Prince of Wales, and his Royal Highness had undertaken Bet into touch with Prince George, who, was at Sandringham. and to see whether it was at all possible for him to come to Wes- ton-super-Mare after all.

to

The early hour at which the' He had his eye in, and be ever stroke of great match was begun prevented looked like missing a

Els golf many people being present, and any kind at any time. if only conditions could have re- was a joy to watch, and I am matned the same throughout the thanful to have seen nearly every

Later it was stated officially day there would have been a stroke of what will go down as chance to see every stroke of the one of the classic rounds of his-that there was no foundation for the reports of last-minute Bt- game. But they were pouring in-tory. to the clubhouse like bees into a

The existing record for Prest-tempts to get Prince George to British Legion con- attend the hive, and one knew well that it wick is 69, but Little's round cap-:

ference. would not be long before the mob not of course" stand in its place was stampeding and shouting in since every shot was not holed the same fashion as has made the out. Still, it is a record in effect. rest of the week such a burden. and that is all that really mat-

The Arst, three holes, watched | ters.

as they were in

י

an

peaceful tran- Although Wallace was in quillity, providel some very enter-apparently hopeless position, there taining golf. Little won the first was a tremendous crowd on the Iwth a four-or, rather, Wallace course when the last round be- was received by Sir Frederick lost it by missing a putt that was not a long one.

gan. Little went further ahead when he won the first hole in 3 by getting down a putt of ten yards, and when Wallace looked likely to win his first hole of the match out the American golfer holed from six yards to divide the sec ond hale in three.

-

The Only Question

read The letter

by Major- General Sir Frederick Maurice at the conference pn Bunday in which Major Ulick Alexander, the Prince's Comptroller, stated Prince George's reasons for refraining from attending the proceedings.

Maurice about 10 days ago. No : publication of its contents, how- ever, was possible until yesterday, after it had been read at the con- ference. It was presumed that the authorities concerned various would have been informed of Prince George's decision several days ago.

That was a bad start for one who knew that he must rely on his putting to see him through; but he recovered at the next' and lald a very long putt stone dead for a half in three.

The third

hole measures 505 yards, and Little played it better.

The only question that remain- I suppose, than any of the 270

ed in the afternoon was the mar. entrants for the Championship I have done during all the rest Bin of Little's victory. It was go ing to be interesting to see wha- of the week He crashed 镇 gigantic brassie shot right home tactics he adopted whether hstanding between Prince George would contine Hadaw go out for and the British Legion. It 18 am- everything or would be satisfcphasized that his Royal Highness, to make sure of his half every though not a member of the Legion, takes the greatest Inter- time.

to the back of the green and holed a four-yard putt for a three. That made him two up,

The resultant delay in making be present bis intention not to known to the public, however, has considerable misunder- caused

There followed what is I sup-

The answer was not long, in est in its affairs and is distressed pose the biggest debacle in the

much misunderstanding history of golf in any part of the coming. Wallace was stone dead that so world. Such golf as Little's has in three at the first, and Little been caused.

was, what was afterwards paced certainly never been seen in a final of the British Amateur out as eleven yards from the fing. He rolled his putt straight into believe Championship, though. I George Dunlap played some that the hole for a three. was comparable with it in United States final last year.

Wallace played the fourth hole poorly. going from a bunker the burn and Little ·won it in j four.

1

the

to

They halyed the short fifth in three, and at the sixth-a drive and an tron- Wallace got a par four, but that was no good. Little holed his putt for a three. A short respite came at the seventh, where the American condescen ded to take ave through missing a 6 ft. putt by tiny margin, and at the eighth, which they halved

in four.

A Great Performance Then of went Little again, and a four at the hinth made him six up at the turn. He had taken 33 shots and was at least two under par: A trully great performance

There was a gasp of astonish- ment and then a volley of applause. It really seemed to be scarcely possible.

At the short second he very nearly holed from eight yards for a two-actually he missed by two inches-and. Wallace holed a good one for a half. He holed from four yards for a four at the par five third, and gave

It is learned that since the original letter was dispatched to Sir Frederick Maurice no "single word has been received by Prince | George from any source asking him to alter his plans and attend. the conference.

Major Alexander's Letter

The letter from Major Click Alexander to Major-General Str Frederick Maurice was as follows: Wallace &"Although Prince George is con- decent length putt after the latter had played a grand pitch with his third.

More was to come, however, for at the fourthi (378 yards) he holed a putt of 12 yards terrific one from the bottom right-hand cor-. ner of the green.

That made him dormy 14, and he won with another three on the fth by 14 and 13-a record mar- in for a men's Amateur Cham- pionship final in any country.

Bis figures for the five holes in the afternoon were 3 3 4 3 3, and on only two greens had be taken ten below two putts. fours for the 23 holes played, and had not lost a single one of them.

He was

But more was to come.

Outdriving the struggling Wa- hace, as usual, by many yards, he won the tenth (474 yards) with a. drive and a terrific fron shot which nearly left him a putt for a three, but which decided, after

I do not think it is, en exaggera- much wavering, to roll down the

tion to say that 23 such holes of bank beside the green. Wallace took three putts on the short golf have never, beer played con- the history of the eleventh, and Little, of course, got secutively in

three. A slight quiver of hope game-certainly not on such an ran through the crowd when Little occasion. went into a bunker with his sec-

vinced of the loyalty of the vast majority of the members and branches and of the staff to the governing body of the British Legion.., elected by, the annual conference to conduct and direct its affairs during the year, and had been looking forward to mee- ting a united band of old com- rades at the annual conference and memorial parade and service of the British Legion at Weston- super-Mare "on Whit-Sunday, his Royal Highness has decided, with much regret, that in view of the re- ports to which certain unfortunate prominence Las recently been giv- en, af apparent attempts to cause dissension in the Legion, he does not see his way to accept the Legion's invitation to be present on this occasion.".

The news that the Prince would not be present at the opening of He frankly admitted it was the the conference caused profound the president ond shot to the 12th, but once best he had ever played, and said feeling. Until

vast majority of the again Wallace came to his rescue it was so good that he did not spoke, the with three putts from the edge of want to stop. He was escorted delegates expected that the Prince nearly a mile to the clubhouse, a would attend and take the salute the green.

So it went on. Little at the stocky, burly figure, walking as if at the march past on the sandst The thirteenth, which presents a long in a state of arrest among eight of 20.000 ex-Service men.

policemen. I doubt townspeople of Weston-super-Mare iron shot that is the most dim-Scottish cult on the course, dropped the whether any one has ever enjoyed also expected the Prince up to the:

last minute. They had decked all a walk so much. " ball beside the flag, and had a

the streets with, flags and bun- ting.

་

7. ft. putt for a three.. Having two for the hole, he just missed it, but at the fourteenth (376 yards) held his second shot almost stone dead, and became eleven up. Hind

Wax

I do not think there smiling Scottish face in the whole district at this time. A burst of polite applause grected Little's

HEALTH BULLETIN OF EASTERN PORTS

June.

SPORT CALENDER AT HOME

(Special Air-Mail Servion)

London, May $1. ARCHERY

19, (Approx.)-Open Bow Meet-

ing. Bath. July.

The Grand Western Meeting (1st week). Sidmouth. 25-28-Grand National Meeting. Worcester College, Oxford. CANOE SAILING

28-30-New York Canoe Club's International Cup. Bembridge,

June.

July.

England v. Scotland. Moor- town, Leeds.

20-25-Open Mixed Foursonies.

Westward Ho.

21-253--Boys' Open Amateur Golf Championship. Moortown, Leeds.

June.

GOLF (Women)

16-22-Scottish Women's Cham-

"pionship. North Berwick 21.-Open Meeting. Newport, Mon. 26-28.-Tournament (Atholl"Cup).

Pitlochry.

Japo......

13

*

1.14.—Royal Canoe Club's Summer Meet. Langston Harbour. 21-Week-end Racing (to August

27). Aldeburgh, Suffolk,

COACHING

Jane.

July.

h

MOTORING

16-17-Brighton-Beer Trial

Brighton and Hove M.C. 27--Concours d'Elegance. East-

bourne.

30-100 Mile Race. Donaghader,

Ulster.

7.-B.ARC. Inter-Club Meeting."

Brooklands.

16.-Marathon, Richmond Show.

Meet Hyde Pk.

July.

5Coaching Club Class.

shot Show.

Alder-

CRICKET

June.

16, 18, 19-Australis, v. Gentle-

men. Lords. 22-23-England

. Australia (Second Test Match). Lords. (Also 23-26), 27Australia v. Somerset. Taun-

ton.

30-Australia v. Surrey. Oval

Cricket Week (to July 6)., Tun-

bridge Wells.

Inly.

6-7-England v. Australia (Third Fest Match). Manchester. (Also 9-10). 9.-Oxford v. Cambridge (3 days).

Lords/..

11-Australia

Dublin 100. Road Race. Phoenix

Park.

August.

3-4.-London-Barnstaple

Mid-Surrey AC.

Trial.

4-Sand Race Meeting. South-

port M.R.C...

6.-Bank Holiday Meeting. Brock-

landa.

Sand Races. Carmarthen. 11.-H

Climb. United Hos... · pitals and University of Lon-" don.

18-Race Meeting. Donington. 25.-Open Hill Climb. Ulster.

Speed Trials. Lewes 28.-Ulster Automobile Club Rally....

Ulster."

2-Concours d'Elegance. Mater.

V. Derbyshire. 31-RAC. 24 Hours Motor Con-

test. Portrush, Ulster. R.A.C. Tourist Trophy Race (to

Sept. 1).

Chesterfield. Gentlemen v. Players. Oval 13-14-Eton v. Harrow. - Lords 14.-Australia V. Yorkshire. Shef-

deld.

Ards Circuit, Belfast.

CAMERA DISAGREES

дене

England v. The Rest (Women).

Old Trafford, Manchester. 20-21. England V. Australia

The

special race-timing (Fourth Test Match).

camera, used for the first time in Leeda (Also 23-24).

this country, failed to serce with 21-27-Cricket Week Bourne- the judges' verdlate in two im

mouth.

portant events at the British Games Clacton-on-meeting held at the White City on

Whit-Monday.

21-31-Cricket Week.

Sez. 33-Royal Navy. v. The

Lords.

25-Australia v. Durham

ham.

Lords.

Gentlemen v. Players (3 27.-Australia. v. Scotland.

burgh. 28.-Gentlemen

The races concerned were the.120 Army,

yards hurdles match, and the 100 Dur-yards open final. The judges gave their verdict in the hurdles to the

days).

of Ireland M.C.C. (380 30). Strabane, N. Ireland August.

1.-Australla, v.

Bristol

German, E. Wagner, who they +Bough had won by inches from the Engbahman, T. D. Phelan Wien Edin-the film used in the the racing

Gloucestershire.

4. 6. 7.-Austrails v. Glamorgan

Swansea, 6-7-Lord's Schools v. The Rest,

Lord's. BAustralia. v.

Warwickshire.

Birmingham. 8-14.-Hastings Week. 11.-Australia v. Nottinghamshire.

Nottingham. 13-18.-Cricket

Kent.

Week. Hythe,

15.-Australia. y. The Army · Al-

dershot. 15-21-Cricket Week. Southend. 18, 20-22-England v. Australia (Afth test match). The Oval 20.-M.C.C. V. Scotland, Lörda 18-28-Cricket Week. Bourne-

mouth. 25-31.-Cricket Week Brighton

and Hove. 25-Australia.v. Sussex Hove. 29.--Australia Y.. Kent. Canter-

bury.

June.

GOLF (Men).

camera was developed it was clearly shown that Phelan crossed the line ahead of the German.

In the 100 yards the judges declar- ed that E. L Page was second and- P R Hunter third, whereas the film reveals a dead-heat with Hunter just ahead after the line had been crossed.

LESSON SERMON

First Church Of Christ, Scientist

"God the Only Cause and Crea- tor" was the subject of the Les son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday June 10:

"Blessed

The Golden Text was: be the Lord God, the God of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things" (Psalms 72: 18),

Among the citations, which com- prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Happy" is he that hath the God of Jacob for his help, whose hope is in the

God. Lord his

Which made 15-16.-Irish Cup Finals and Bar-heaven, and earth, the "sea, and ton Shield Final Rosslare, all that therein is which keepeth truth for ever:.. The Lord openeth the eyes of the blind: the Lord raiseth them that are bowed down: the Lord laveth the righteous: He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds"

Psalms 146: 5,6,8;147: 3).

Tournament

Ireland. 22-25-Amateur

Morecambe. 25-29.-Open Championship. Roy al St. George's, Sandwich. July,

4-6-Penfold £750 Professional

The Lesson-Sermon also inclüd- Tournament. Lytham.

ed the following passages from 10-13 Tournament. Brighton, 11-12.-Lucifer ds. British Em the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Her to pire Meeting Walton Heath 12-13-Professional Champion- the Scriptures" by Mary Baker ship. Dun Laoghaire, Ireland. Eddy! Does God send alckness of giving the mother her child for the 17-18 Open Championship

Ireland, Portmarnock, Ireland brief space of a few years and then 18.-West of England Profession-taking it away by death?... In- al Championship. Burnham stead of God sending sickness and death, He destroys them, and and Berrow. 21-England v. France (Amateur) brings to light immortality... God does not cause man to sin, to be Wentworth, 23-Scottish Amateur Champion- sick, or to die" (p208),

ship. 8t, Andrews,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM

...pool.

Major-Generai Sir Frederick Maurice said last night that fe was not in a position to make any statement on the subject ex-

an hour August. cept that he had only Fiague: Basseini 3 cases; Bon-ago seen the following message bay, 1: Rangoon, 1; Prom-Penh, 1. from Prince George:"Please give Cholera Bombay, 2 Cases; Cal to the British Legion delegates Small-Poz Bassein, 1 case; sage of loyalty and express my Bombay, 4; Calcutta, 15: Karachi, great regret that I was unable to be 1: Madras, 3. Negapatam, 1; Ran present at yesterday's conference." goon, 4; Halphong, 1 Tourane, 1: That message will be read to the Hong Kong, 1; Rhanghat,

delegates when the conference re- Typhus: Fort Bgid, 1 case, assembles

KEEPS BABY WELL victory at each successive hole, as sutta, 75, Madras), 8; Chittagong, 2 my sincere thanks for their mes

WOODWARD LINES,

bentted the ranks of Tuscany, but that was all.

He got a four at the fifteenth where Wallace missed quite a short putt to win his first hole. and a three at the sixteenth (288

1-Open Amateurs (week). Black-

11-One Hundred Guinea Chal lenge Trophy, Herne Bay. 14-18-Eden Tournament: St. An-

drews. 16-18-England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales Amateurs. Royal Porthcawl Course,- 20-Boys' International: Match

FREE TO THE PUBLIC

MACDONNELL ROAD Opposite Houses 9-11 Authorized and approved literatura on Christian Science may be rear, barrowed, or parcursad, First Church of Christ, Bolentist,

Hon Kas