1935-04-23 — Page 3

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MISS WETHERED

To Turn "Pro.”

(Spects: Air Stall Servicel

London, April 3. Miss Joyce Wethered, the world's greatest woman golfer, bas accept- ed an offer to tour America in 'ex- hibition matches, provided the final negotiations are satisfactory, writes a correspondent.

In the event of these being com- -pleted, and I have no doubt they will be, Miss Wethered will leave England in May and be away about eight weeks. The contract pro- vides for the payment of a sub- stantial sum, something." I should imagine, well over four figures.

A fee of £250 per match has been paid to players like Hagen and Strazen. In her own particu- lar sphere Miss Wethered is .cer- tainly no less a commanding agure,

By her accepting money for the playing of exhibition matches. there is no further doubt as to Miss Wethered's poaltion in golf-she is

a professional, Miss Wethered is under no delusions as to her future status. She has no intention of re- Hnquishing her past as manageress- of the sports department bi a Lon- don stores, a position which at the time of acceptance, gave rise to considerable discussion in amateur sporting circles.

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HOLIDAY FOR COMMONS

On Jubilee Day

(Special Air Mall Service)

London, April $. Before long the "Prime Minister to the House of will announce Commons that MPs, like other workers, are to have a day's holl- day on May 8.

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935.

MICROCOSM OF

SCOTLAND

Mr. John Buchan And Perthshire

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, April 9. Congratulations were showered upon Mr. John Buchan when be spoke to-night at the annual din

per

of the London Perthshire Some M.P.3 had hoped for Association, which was held in the lenger holiday. They may be con- Royal Adelaide Gallery Restaurant soled by a decision of the Govern under the chairmanship of the ment Whips to put down a light Duchess of Atholl, the president. programme of work for the whole This was Mr. Buchan's first publić e Jubliee Week.

engagement as Governor-General-

That will enable MPs to take part in the celebrations, both in

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elect of the Dominion of Canada, and it was fitting that he should london and in their gonstituthus honour his native city and

encies.

As a matter of fact, a "day off" in the ordinary Parliamentary week is a rare occurrence. There has not been one since the war.

Precedents

To celebrate King George's cor- onation the House had a holiday from the Tuesday before the coronation to the Monday after.

For King Edward's coronation they had no extra holiday at all It came

in August, during, the Parliamentary recess.

country.

"

The Duchess of Athell said they were convinced that Mr Buchan would further cement the many Haks that bound Scotland ́ ́ to Canada, a Dominion which Scots-

men had done so much to build

up.

A Freeman of Perth.

Mr. Buchan, proposing the langt of "The City and County of Perth and the London Perthshire' Asso- station." said he could claim to know Scotland pretty well.

He

loved every corner of it and every strain in its history and tradition, Diamond Jubilee Day was 2

but every man must have a special whole holiday for M.Ps, and the day after they had only a short loyalty to the place of his birth. He rejalced to say he had the pri- sitting Their only business was to send the Speaker to Bucking-vilege of being born in the an-

ham Palace with a loyal message to the Queen.

Curiously enough, at the Jubilee of 1887 the House of Commons went on working as though no- thing had happened.

During the week-end I have had the opportunity of a talk with Miss Wethered on the subject of her proposed visit to the United States. She said: "If I go I shall accept a fee for playing matches. 'For several years past I have declined the offer, but now I feel that 1 would like to take it. The idea ap- peals to me. I want to see and play over the American courses. and also to meet old friends. This will be a wonderful experience."

In further conversation Milss Wethered sald: "I have become keen again, and I feel during every } round that I am playing better. I shall love to play seriously - once more, and if I go to America 14 certainly will be serious golf. It is Impossible to play your best if you I saw a mill race up the road, only play an occasional -game at

A morning break the gloom.

Odd Accidents.

I saw a cow slip through the fence.

A horse By in the store.

I saw a 'board walk up the street.

A stone step by the door.

the week-end, and never a round I saw the night fall on the lawn, in competitions"

A clock run in the room,

Miss Wethered has won the Bri- I saw a peanut stand up high, tish championship four times, the

A sardine box in town.

last occasion being at St. Andrews I saw a bed spring at the gate. six years ago.

The

An inkstand on the ground.

quickest-acting

STOMACH REMEDY used by Doctors

Amasing vidence of the remarkable apeod with which indigestion and stomach paina can be stopped has been revealed by medical experiments and X-ray photographs of 'actual ¿cases. These prove the ingredients of

"Bird rated Magnesis to be the quickest acting and post alfactiva krøven to medical selence. Wike 5 minutes a tonapoonful af Hearted Mazsosia, in, a little water produced complete relief in case where annsbericas other remedies had failed entirely.

A NOTED ENGLISH" DOOTOR SAYS:

"I find that Bisrated' Magnesia takes after my mesis is the only thing that keeps me free from pain and disconfort, and I take it regularly. I often. prescribe it for my patients, and have

Its Action Explained-d very good results

Himply indes à waspoonful of the sowder la a little water. The moment this soothing draught machen the tortured stunned t bugles to sweeten the war, fumenting a

· Aignated food. The contents of the stomach became se bland and, soothing as milk to the penalties stomach Uning. The pala quickly lacency and proantly dinispoker. My following up the treatment aber auch meal your harassed stomach will `nown Imano ita cendernam and grew stronę, until 706 can at whatever you like and enjoy every metī, without fear of wind and pain,

H.G. — — M.A., M.E.C.S., LRC.P.

· ANOTHER DOCTOR SAYS: ***Bisurated Magnesis gives collet resulta and is the ideal remedy for stomach pains and acidity.

It particularly recommended for Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Stomach Pains, Flatulence. and even Stomach Ulcera**

H.L, Faculty of Medicina, Faria,

'BISURATED' Magnesia

quickest stomach relief known

Always, non the aval 'HISMAG' teda mark on every paakaas.

ON

hot sultry days ⠀

a cooling and re-

A

freshing sweet is es- sential to every meal. A fresh-fruit jelly is always appropriate and is sure to please if made with-

Cerebos

Jelly Crystals

Agents: Laba D...

rebos

JAMON

cient city of Perth. He left it as a child of six months and return- ed as a freeman under allegiance to the beneficient rule of the Lord Provost.

He believed the freedom of the city carried certain privileges. He might start a shop there and trade; and, ask nobody's leave. He was not inclined to exercise that privi- lege, but had there been any privi- leges for a freeman.. connected with fishing for salmon in reserved water's he might have exercise them. (Laughter.)

tried to

A Fashion in Scotland It was a fashion in Scotland al- ways to praise a place by com- paring it favourably with some- where else. Some sald Edinburgh was more beautiful than Glasgow, or Glasgow more friendly than Edinburgh. In the case of Perth stood alone. It was unique in the beauty of its situation and in its historic fame, the centre of of famous episodes, the home Kings and King's Counsel.

Of the courly, he would- say that Perthshire was the most truly metropolitan county In Scotland because it contained within its boundaries every stralu which had gone to the making Scottish people. It was a kind of of the

microcosm of Scotland.

ANY LETTERS FOR YOU?

Post Office Notice

R. G. Bonit, R. & G. Botta, Mr. A. E. Burton.

11

Canton Nav. Co., China Siam 5.S. Co, Mr G. Clark, A. Cön- greve, F. Cortez, R. H. G. Craig.

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Mrs. M. L Gray.

F. Hagenmeyer, Miss E A. Har court, F. Hill, L Holmes, Hong Kong Steel Foundry Co., S. Y. Hot, Houshine Mercantile Co., W. Humphries,

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H. K. Wardle. H. G. Williamson,

Mrs. B. Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Wong. Wrighty Battery Co.

Registered Articles

C. V. Brammall.

A J. Cooper, Chinese Manúfac- tures and Distributors' Co-opera- tive Co.

Miss Zoya Kafka,

Labhu s/c Aziz, Village Bhi Gaste Barwala Shop 50ndár.

Maria Merlaos, Forlan Stallt, 3rd Floor.

Palmer,

Sea Captain's Shop.

World Wide Traders Directory. List of Unclaimed Radio Telegrams

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EX-KING OF SIAM'S PURCHASE

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Apfli 3.

It is announced that the ex-King of Slam Has bought Hangmoor, & nis Water, set in 15 acres of pleasantly situated house at Virgi

grounds.

Hangmoor, which is now being redecorated for its new owner's oc- copation, is of medium size, con- taining four reception rooms, 12 There is garage accommodation for bedrooms, and ex bathrooms.

In early days the varied strains in it bore some resemblance to the Indian Empire. They had their proud Princes, their Stuarts, and Murrays, and Menzies, and Drum- monds, prosperous parishes and peaceful rural areas. They had no depressed classes and no untouch-several cars Masses of rhododen- rons are a feature of the grounds which abut ön and have private, access to Windsor Great Park

able, however. (Laughter.) For those they had to go beyond the county boundary-a cynic might say Dundeel

too hard or any situation too novel if once they could be linked up to what they know and loved.

Anyone who understood the his- tory of Perthshire understood the making of Scotland. Within or just beyond its confines most of the Scottish history was made.

'The Duchess" of Atholl Happily they were not touched by Replying to the toast of her the industrial revolution of a cen-health, proposed

by Mr. W. A. tury ago which played such havoc M'Kendrick, the Duchess of Atholl in Scotland. He had always been said she wished to express her struck by the respect with which sincere appreciation to Mr. Bu- Perthshire and Perth had always chan for having kept his engage- been treated by his not very 're- ment that night in spite of the spectful countrymen, Scots were many demands made upon his- 2 very irreverent race; they were tire. They felt deeply gratified hopelessly free with their holy that his first speech as Governor- things.

General-elect of Canada had been made to their Association,

was a

Idiom and Individuality Dealing with the Association Mr.

Buchan sal-1 there danger to-day of the loss of idiom and individuality in national life. They only way to prevent that was to cherish and faster every local patriotism. That was the problem before the whole world. We had to change, but in changing we dare | not forget those older things that were flesh, of our flesh and bone of our bone.

Her acquaintance with Mr. Buchan-went back many years to the time when towards the end of the South African War he was serving what she might venture to call his apprenticeship in Imperial administration Bhe felt sure that in those days he received an in- spiration In' Imperial affairs that must have lasted all these years, and that would, serve him well in the great and responsible duties to which he was going

to

Mr. Buchan's name was known wherever English was spoken, by all. the books he had written. He was going to Canada with very ripé and varied experience behind him,

Up in Speyside, under the knees of the Grampians, there was a lit- tle village called Rothiemurchus. A friend of his was visiting wound- ed soldiers back from: Mesopo- tamla, and said to a man, "Where did you set your wounds? The. a mind always interested in his man replied, "About two miles on the Rothiemachus aide of Bagdad.” That man had domesticated the unknown.

torical matters, to a land where he would find much to interest him, from the historical point of view, to a country with scenery There was a real parallel there. that woula inspire his Imagination. No nailon and no" Government | He would further cement the many could face the future with, hope | links that bound Scotland, to and confidence unless they were | Canada, a Dominion which Scots- firmly founded upon the past, and, men had done, so much, to build conversely, no problem would be up.: (Applause).

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