1936-06-09 — Page 3

Page

Famau Dacları Sartai; Na t

TO GET RID OF

STOMACH TROUBLES

An

English Doctor

writes :-

"I find that "Bisurated * Magnesia taken after most of my meals is the only thing that keeps me free from pain and discomfort, and I take it regularly. I often prescribe it for my patienda, and have had very good results,

(Signed) Dr. H. G. M.A., M.R.C.S.. L.R.C.P.

THE English doctor is the most conservative medical man in the world, and when he not only recommends but personally use a remedy there can be no more cop- vincing proof of its efficacy. This doctor is but one of

Bisurated many who constantly advise the use of Magosia in all cases of indigestion. Mont stomach trouble is caused by wcidity, and the reason why *Bisuraled Magnesia "gives quick retief is that it int stantly neutralises excess acid and soothes, heals and wrengthens the infamed stomach lining. Nothing could be simpler, safar or surer. If you suffer with indigestion or stomach disorder of any kind par your faith in European science and make an end of your troubles by taking. "Bisurated' Magnesia after eating or whenever pain is felt.

'BISURATED

MAGNESIA

QUICKLY: STOPS

INDIGESTION

Always see this`oval sign,

It is on every genuine carton.

BISMAG

Quickest Healer

for all

Festering Sores

and

Itching Eruptions

If you suffer from a disfiguring, distressing skin eruption, medical science cannot offer " you a surer, quicker remedy than this simple Cuticura treatment which is the result of long research by a physician special- ising in the treatment of skin diseases. FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS:

Wash the affected part night and morning with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and Ipply Cuticura Ointment. This daily treatment relieves itching and allays inflammation at once. The soothing, healing, antiseptic Caticura pene- trates to depths of the eruption. It destroys the lurking gerns which keep the disease active, it heals the festering sores and steadily establishes a healthy condition of the skin which leads to complete recovery. The comfort and benefit even from the film application will amaze and delight

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MPORTANT

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MEDICINAL

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A million smiles!

The cruel pain and flatu- lence is soothed away in a moment with a little dose of Woodward's Gripe Water, baby's unfailing remedy in all the troubles caused by teething, indi gestion, colic, wind. Woodward's is perfectly safe even for new-born, bables.

WOODWARDS

GRIPE WATER keeps baby well

[2°WW 30×1

BTW, WOODWARN LEMON,

Srie Agentur-W. R. LOXLEY (CHINA) & CO., LTD."

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 9 1936.

BEAUTY AND "BRAINS PLUS® · HARD WORK

THE FIRST AIR HOSTESS

LARGER EXPORTS

MORRIS COMPANY'S

SALES

London. May 19.

Sales of Morris Motors, Limited, in 1935 reached a new record in the company's history. At yester- London, May 16 day's meeting Lord Numeld show- Beauty and talent are equalled how remarkable had been the acations "anree gurls bring to their

new jobs.

11 you think that sounds easy read on.

Daphne Kearley green-eyed, Irish, twenty-one-year-old blonde, who lives at Golders Green, Lon- don, N.W. yesterday began as Bri- tala's first air hostess on a regular une.

In addition to looking charming this is what she has to do:

"I have to be able to cook dainty meals; nurse anyone who may be come 1, and do typewriting for any business man.

"I must know how to mix a good cocktail and know the best hotels, Those are only a tew of my jobs I take the tickets, check baggage slips, look after the blankets, pillows and silver, and supply any of the thousand-and-one things passengers may require.

She travels on an air liner be- tween London and Paris.

There were hundreds of appli- cants for the job. Seven more hostesses are to be chosen.

Miss

**

GOING TO SCHOOL Miss Jasmine Bigh and Elizabeth Cowell. television nouncerettes appointed this week, have to begin their duties by go- ing to school,"

"Schoolmaster" Eric Maschwitz has been deputed to train them and has co-opted assistant Gotden McConnel to act as tutor, writes a Wireless Correspondent.

The girls will spend two days in Mr. McConnel's care and then

will work a few days announcing dance band rehearsals on a closed circuit. In other words, for the benefit of the "big-wigs" at Broad- casting House.

After this experience they will take charge of the announcing of Geraldo's next "Romance in Rhythm" programme on May 26.

Gordon McConnel told a repre- sentative how he proposed to train these girls.

"First of all 1 shall study their personalities, then I shall try to adapt those personalities to the microphone, so that they re- gister without effort. They must learn to treat the microphone as if I were an audience and express their personality.

MIRROR BEHIND MIKE "My training has always been suited to television, as I believe that an artist musi expresa facial- ly what he or she is saying, other- wise it does not register correctly.

"To" emphasise this I have re- Botted to the use of a long mirror so that the artist can see for him- self how he is expressing his effort. "It is my intention to use this method with Miss Buga and Miss Cowell-the mirror will be bebind the, microphone."

It will be interesting to see the result of his ideas, but let me end by saying that "Mac" is a much- respected and successful man "at Broadcasting House.

BOMBAY RITES

For Buck Ruxton

London, May 13. News of the exccution of Dr. Ruxion at Manchester yesterday was the signal in Bombay for the part of the Parsee funeral rites, and in Lancaster for a meeting to decide the fate of Dr. Ruxton's

ree children.

Immediately the message WIN received in Bombay priests arrived at the house of his aged mother. She collapsed when she was told her son had been hanged.

The priests started at once to carry out the funeral rites, which Last for four

days, and

which must be performed by the family of any Parsee who has died.

The rites only differ on this" oc- casión in that there is no body to be abandoned to the vultures› in the "Towers of 'Bllence."

The future of the three young children of Dr. Burton-Elizabeth, Diana and Billy-who for the past six months have been at Lan- caster Public Assistance Institu- tion, less than a mile from their former home in Dalton-square, was discussed by the House Com- mittee yesterday.

A sub-committee was "appointed. Mr. W. J., Garnett, chairman of the committee. had an interview with Mr. C. F. Gardner, Dr. Rux- ton's selleltor, regarding the doc- tor's estate.

company's progress in the export markets. Export sales last year were 57 per cent larger than in 1934, The current year's increase over 1933, he said, was 130 per cent, and over 1932, 188 per cent.

Lord Nuffield reviewed trading re- suits for the past three years in order to show how the policy of the company had been Justified.

MR. DE LASZLO'S THOUGHTS ON ART

Modernists' Works Criticised

London, May 31.

Mr. Philip de Laszlo, in a lecture

MRS. MOLLISON'S GREAT FLIGHT

“Blind” Crossing Of Sabara

TWO ESCAPES FROM DISASTER

Mrs.

London, May 18. Amy Mollison landed at

Cape Town at 3.31 p.m. British

the sleeping sickness into which it bad lapsed, and how the French to-night on "The art of our day impressionists, led by Manet and at the Royal Society of Arts had Monet, taught us better ways of some hard words to say about the expressing the ancient and im

time yesterday. She had covered modernist works of to-day. "With mutable truths. These reformers. the 6,700 miles from Gravesend in a feeling of distress I say it said also were succeeded by cranks and three days, six hours, 26 minutes. this prominent portrait painter. mountebanks, promoting strange beating the record set up by Fit.- "now at the end of the many perversions and extravagant Lt. Rose in February by 11 hours. thousands of years through "isms." However, the time was

nine minutes. which civilisation has progressed. ripe for another revival, he said, the degradation of art has been and signs of its approach could be reserved for our time." The artist perceived. and the public were alike to blame and the writers" on art were no better

THE BRIGHT SIDE But Mr. de Laszlo could "from

captains

She had had a thrilling flight. crossing the Sahara desert "blind" and twice narrowly escaping dis- aster on swampy aerodromes. one point, unable to obtain her be- arings, she circled a bush fire for

AL

an hour to await the dawn.

Last night she stated that the return journey-on which she will again try to break the record-will

"In 1933," he said. "net earnings had declined considerably, and I pointed out that this was due to reduced pront margins arising

his own experience have proved from a deliberate policy of broad-

To-day we were living in times that the art patron of to-day is ening the market for Morris pro-

vhen mass production left no opreally a man of Ane taste and | ducts. At the same time, drastic portunity for the exercise of that sound judgment in art. How reorganization of our five factories individuality of effort which was otherwise explain that Mr. de

be her last solo flight, Mr. Moli- was carried out, and the trading one of the essentials of real artis-Laszlo is the most successful por- results of the year 1934 reflected in

tic achievement. How. he asked. trait painter of our time, and that son revealed that this summer be part the benefits arising from spe-could an artist hope to create the his patrons include royalty, the and his wife will attempt to fly of round the world along the Equator. cialized production. I say in part, perfect work that is required of peerage, politicians. because the full benefit was not him if to attain material success he industry. and social butterflies. realized until 1935.

dragged his accomplishment down Instead of turning away from the their best works hardly anyone "You will see that the net profit to the level at which it would romantle realistic, realistic pre- would buy them. and the academic on trading and interest received satisfy a débased popular taste? sentment and academic draughts-painters of that day were

Mr, de Laszlo and furiously against them as they for the year ended December 31. He criticised the habit of modern manship of

were then against the French Im- 1935, amounted together to £1,-artists who resorted to mechanical rushing to the "sm" people who. 315.533 after making full provision devices like photography "to cover truth, are mainly reduced to pressionists or their followers in

painting themselves and for depreciation of assets and all up defects in their training"

their England.. " This figure is more contingencies.

But there WAS

and hope. History wives

children-the public Mr. de Laszlo must cheer up. than double that of the previous might repeat itself. Think how who can afford expensive pictures Innovators and reformers in art year and is the highest for the the pre-Raphaelite movement. he throng to Mr. de Laszlo. When never sell until the young people: past eight years."

said, awakened British art after

the Pre-Raphaelites were painting think that they are out of date.

Had I only been warned!"

DANGER

SIGNALS

Susceptibility to illness (one catches infection very easily).

Inability to withstand changes in temperature.

General Weakness (low vitality, fatigue, dizzi- ness).

f

Nerve troubles, nervous headaches, etc.

Tooth decay

(a sign that the mineral

reserves of the body are exhausted).

Colds of long duration.

In Women

(Weakness and pains in feminine complaints.)

"I have been a sufferer from severe period pains For the past seven years. After taking KALZANA

I found total disappear- ance, of the dreadful pains, also way genɑrai health has so much im- proved that I cannot speak

too highly of Kalzana. No one could kave suffered more acutely than myself, being incapable of attending my wark, and it has given “ma "great joy to recommend to many others "vation"

my

Miss E. R., R. England.

That is what many a woman thinks, who feels her youth disappearing long before she is old in years. It is a sign of a lack of minerals in her body, showing itself in many minor symptoms. What has happened is this-The sap has been drained from the tree, the strength and suppleness are gone, she suddenly finds herself easily fatigued— growing old. If nothing is done, serious illness may follow.

As in all hot countries the lack of minerals is especially widespread. Do not delay in giving your body the vital minerals it needs. Start with Kalzana to-day. Kalzana will put youth and strength into your body, for minerals are the backbone of health and Kalzana the ideal mineral food.

Be a woman warned and act while there is still time. Do not wait till the flesh is flabby and headaches and anæmia have. taken all the youth out of you.

Remember that these troubles of premature old age are simply due to the fact that some thing is missing in" "your body, something that can be replaced easily by a few Kalzana tablets a day.

Start taking Kalzana to-day and soon you will enjoy health and vitality again.

Kalzana

THE MINERAL FOOD FOR BETTER HEALTH

Ob'ainct'è ct all Chemists⠀⠀ and Stores.

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