1935-09-21 — Page 11

New Health

for

your

Child

A Healthy Body Strong Bones

Sound Teeth

and resistive power against infection.

Help your child in the critical years of rapid growth, to develop sturdy bones, healthy teeth, and a strong constitution. You can-*-* by providing him with an abundance of mineral nutrients as contained in Kalzana.

A

"Many children of the irritable, nervous type, owe their state to a deficiency of organic salts. Such youngsters do well when the diet is reinforced by 4 well-retained mineral food such as, Kalzana." writes the well-known expert on hygiene: Miss Kathleen Dane.

Kalzana will protect your child against the results of calcium deficiency such as: anæmia, irritable. nerves, weakness, rickets," and a tendency to de- "velop tooth decay.

A course of Kalzana restores lost appetite, builds stamina în delicate bodies, and overcomes irritability in the highly-strung child. Make up your mind to start your boy or girl on course of Kalzana, to-day. Children like these patatable tablets, and you will soon be surprised at the all-around im provement in their health.

Kalzana

THE MINERAL FOOD FOR BETTER HEALTH

Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores..

DA

AINTY, appealingjellies can be made with little trouble and expense by using Cerebos Jelly Crystals. Everyone will relish their delicious fresh fruit flavours and enjoy their cooling and refreshing qualities.

Cerebos

Jelly Crystals

Axents: John D. Hutchison & Co. Port Box 43, Hong Kong

Jelly

A

TRUCULENT TAILPIECES

by

NO QUARTER

AN AMUSING BOOKLET CONTAINING EXTRACTE FROM "STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER REPRINTED FROM HONGKONG DAILY PRESS.

A SURE SPECIFIC

·FUR

DESPONDENCY & DYSEPSIA

PRICE:-$1.00.

NOW ON SALE

AT

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. OFFICE

AND

ALL BOOK STORES.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935.

CRICKET

South Africans

Beat Kent

seven

FISHER KILLED H.K. VOLUNTEER DEFENCE CORPS.

BY SHARK

Legs And Arms Torn

The South Africans beat Kent at Cauterbury yesterday by an innings and 138 runs, Kent, on a pitch that was nothing like so unplayable as

Anzen Ikihara, a deck hand on their totals suggest, collapsed dis-the local Japanese fishing boat mally, and their second innings of

Taifuku Maru, was killed by a 19, the lowest total scored against shark while "Mure Ami" Bshing. he South Africans this season, Was

Yesterday the Taifuku Maru's nerely grotesque. C. L. Vincent skipper, Captain Yashuzo, related how led extremely well in Kent s

the incident st the Coroner's first innings. and took

inquiry beforo Mr. W. G, Porter at wickets for 48 runs; Vincent, A. B.

Singapore and a verdict of "death Langton, and R. J. Crisp all had

by misadventure" was recorded. impressive-looking annlyses in the

Captain Yashuzo said that second innings, but they themselves kihara was 31 years of age; he was were probably not so much im-

fisherman with long experience. pressed.

He went with the Taifuku Maru to the grounds near Pulo Tekong Kembang and they dropped anchor about five miles off the island at

p.m. on September 6, when number of other fishing boats had arrived at the spot.

The cricket in the morning was quiet, but it had its interests, and, on a pitch which helped the ball to turn but which was not lively enough to be difficult. Todd and Wright, in spite of some expensive inaccuracies, bowled well K. G. Viljoen and H. F. Wade, a bats man who has never quite found his true form and who often gives the impression he is fighting not only the bowling but a certain lack of confidence in himself, brought the vernight score up to 958, when Viljoen was bowled by really good ball from Todd.

END OF TE INNINGS R. J. Williartis cut a ball from the same howler to Woolley, who' was standing at first slip, a little wide, at 274, and at 280 Wade ap peared to mistake a leg-break for a googly, stepped away to cut as it came into him. found it went away from him instead, just touched it. and was engght at the wicket. C L Vincent played too early at Todd, and was caught and bowled, but A. B. Langton played one or two strokes that proclaimed him a batsman, as well as a hitter, before the innings closed.

There was time before luncheon for Kent to go in and score nine. runs. but they might have lost a wicket in doing so, as Fagg, gave a possible chance to third slip off the third ball R. J. Crisp sent down. Afterwards things, for a time, went well enough for Kent. Crisp and Langton, who had a number of men on the leg-side, bowled well, but Fagg off-drove Crisp

the boundary, and Woolley forced Crisp off his legs, n shot only he could play, and hooked

to

him with an effortless severity.

The pitch, however, was liveller

(Continued from Page 7)

the Corps wishing to shoot then should inform Sergt. L. B. Holmes not later than noon on Tuesday, Tel. No. 33128. Special buses leave Star Ferry each Wednesday at 1.45

for Kowloon City Range.

THE MOTOR INDUSTRY

Most Important In Country

الروم

dustry is the most important

The claim that the Motor In-

dustry in the country was recently The Association will also hold made by the Society of British week-end shoots at Stonecutters, Motor Manufacturers and Traders when affiliated members are also in their statistical summary for entitled to shoot, provided target 1934. The industry ranks second accommodation is not all required as an employer of labour, provid-

ing work for nearly 1,250,000 peo by full members.

There will be an Association ple in the manufacture, sale, re- pair and operation of motor Shoot on Saturday. September 28. vehicles. It also consumes a con- 1935 at Stonecutters, commenting siderable quantity of raw

at 2 p.m.

All... Volunteer members

may

shoot. but must apply to Sergt. Holmes before Thursday, Septem- ber 26, 1938.

ma-

terials, and provides in the form of taxation approximately one- eleventh of the national revenue.

The year 1934 marked a record in the output of British motor- (3) Members of the Corps may venicles. In spite of great cum- Forty-eight fishermen then got become full individual members of into small boats and cast the hig

the Association at the reduced sub-petition the industry held over 04 net, witness remaining on his ship.

ficihara was in charge of the netscription of Two Dollars (Officers considerably increased its sales in

in the water while his companions moved away to some distance and started to swim towards the net. driving the fish before them in ac cordance with the Japanese method of “Muro Ami" fishing.

While watching these men Cap ain Yashuzo noticed a commotion in the water and so Ikihara being dragged into a small boat.

and both the man's legs and arms The water was stained with blood vero torn to the bones. It was obvious that he had been attacked by a shark

He was laid on the deck. un- onscious and died within a few minutes without speaking. The body was then put on ice in the hold of a fish carrier taken back to Singapore, landed at 11 am..on September 4 and interred hero..

SIR THOMAS SOUTHORN

The Director of Medical and Sanitary Services and Govern- ment Consultants report that Sir Thomas Southorn's condi- to improve continues tion

slowly.

Dow and when Vincent, who istagang

bowling rather faster than he did

at the beginning of the season. came on, Woolley did not look quite so likely to play one of his bigger and more majestic inuings Fage was bowled at 48 by a ball which moved across to hit the off- stump, and at 75 Woolley, who did not hit the ball quite as he wished. was caught by E. L. Dalton stand- ing deep at square-leg. Two runs later Ames tried a drive, but his technique in driving was not quite so enrrect aa it normally is, and Dalton, now at long-off caught him.

- LITTLE HOPE LEFT There was little chance of a recovery for. Kent now, and Vin cent moon killed even that little chance by quickly getting rid of B. H. Valefiting and F. G. H. Challe Todd defeited with skill and patistice a little, but Vin- cent Soviel him at Wat came in to cheer the hearts of a sad. dened crowd by pulling the first ball he received for 6, and al together Vincent's over cost him 12 runs. Watt made no more, how- ever, and was promptly beaten all the way down the pitch, and bowl- ed by Langton. A. P. F. Chip- nan, after he had been missed when he had scored three, offdrove Langton to the houndary, but at 4.25 Kent found themselves all out and 187 runs behind.

There had been a certain lack of resolution about the batting, but nothing to prepare the crowd for the catastrophic start of the second inning Chapman, for Rome not played very intelligible, reason, havoc, with his batting order, and went in first with Woolley. The experiment was not a success. At six Chapman himself left and, with the total at 12, Ames, Valentine, and Woolley were all out. Ames caught at the wicket, Valentine low down at first slip. and Woolley high up at forward short leg.

It continued, and six wickets were down for 21 runs. Ashdown brought off one or two successful fording strokes, but did not stay long, and after that there was only a by Watt and a highly comic. single before the deplorable in nings which had lasted only an hour came to an end.

FANLING GOLF

The starting times for Fanling (DiA. Course), to-morrow are given below:

9,24 a.m.-A. T. Lay and Colonel

Blake.

6,28 am, No 1 Young aặc E. C.

Hopkirts

9.32 a.m-K. K Rounds and H

9,36 am-D. L Prophet and W

W. C. Shewan. 9.40 2.m.-J. H. MeElney, and

NOW ON SALE

$4) per annum. Application forms may be obtained from the Orderly

Room

per cent, of the home market, and

many of the oversea markets. A few agures will suffice to give an Idea of the immense progress that

ways have prior claim to range ac-

Full individual members will at the industry has made. In 1924

the output of vehicles was 148.600 commodation, and be entitled to in 1929 in was 238,805; and in 1934 enter for spoop shoots, and all it rose to 342.499. The total value other competitions organised by the Association.

"Fuller information may be had

on application,

1L

(3) Shooting will be organised into two classes:-

(1)-8R (a) liẹ, with the service rine'' as issued.

11

The Breatheable Tablets

PEPS

FOR THROAT CHEST & LUNGS

TRIALS OF AUTHORESS

Shanghai, Sept. 14 A Emily Hana, the young Lovelist and popuar member of the American community here, return- ed to Shanghai the other day from holiday trip to Japan with what she claims to be The Story" of the month

11 BOI+

Pasaport inspection in the island empire is not to be treated lightly thousands of Shanghai travellers discovered during the summer, and foreign visitors, al- hough, welcomed with open arms by the Government, are scrutinized carefully by the immigration offi cials. Inspection of credentials, is made not ones but many times, or so, Miss Hahn contends.

So, when he charming young writer presented her passpors and anding form as the first part of entry all went well until the in-

ledge of the English language, pector vary polite despite his carefully concealed lack of know-

ame to the word occupation: At- 'er this Miss Hahn had scribbled

the mons off hand way, "novs. ist."

*Novelist queried the inspec

of motor exports in 1934 was more than £14,250,000, and the balance of exports over imports was £10,-

up an elaborate programme for 750,000. One company have drawn

next year as a result of a complete reorganisation of their factory This company now produce new (1)-SE, (b) Le. with the ser- improved models under their 1936 vice rifle, packed if desired, alded programme at the rate of 150 cars by aperture sights and sling, or a day, and their annual produc- with the 1914 pattern rifle with 'tion capacity is estimated at 30.000 Hahn sweetly but firmly

or..

"Yes, novelist," replied Miss similar aids.

cars a year. And this company is { Arrangements have been made not the largest manufacturer of agreed the still perplexed "inspec "Oh, Yea novelist," politely whereby members of the Corps who motor-cars. Elaborate programmes tor. become individual members of the for 1936 models have now been "Yes, novelist," again replied Association and wish to take up prepared by all motor manufac-Miss Hahn but this time, just 8.R. (b) may be issued free, of turers, the new models have a charge with "new" 'P1914 rifles.

In no case will people shooting 8.R. (a) compete against those shooting SR, (b),

(4) Those wishing

shoot to should provide their own ammuni-

wee bit, vared and anxious to be

wide range of improvements, and | off. it is expected that the trade in British motor cars next year will be greatly increased,

tion, which may be obtained at 75 Secretary, HK.V.D.C. Rifle Club at: cents per 24 rounds from the Hon. Headquarters.

The inspector smiled, bowed, He was willing to oblige the lady. "Yes, novelist," He hesitated-then inally, "Novelist, what company ?" he asked,

Miss Hahn says that it happened not once bus twice during her holi- day in Japan,

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