1937-01-23 — Page 11

Feeling "Run Down?"

Just suppose that right now you were talking to a physician.

YOU would have to confess to him that somehow you seem to tire very quickly nowadays; that your energy is gone and that now and then you feel jumpy and irritated.

*My dear man!" he would no doubt say, "look at the symptoms logically. Yours is a clear case of strained nenes. We need not ga. into how you got that way. The climate, hard and nervous work, late nights, they can all be to blame--but you want to know how to become your old self again. Why not start taking Sanatogen—it's really great stuff! It's made just for people like you, and I know from long experience that it will do you a lot of good. You have asked too much from your nerves, and with Sanatogen you replace the last anergy quickly."

Over 25,000 physicians are of the opinion that taking Sanat- ogen is the easy and logical way back to real health and vitality. Why not give Sanatogen a

trial? Every chemist sells it Start taking it now, then you will soon notice its remarkable influence on your health and vitality.

SANATOGEN

The True Tonic Food

SMART MANI

he uses Anzora

A very swark idea! For a little Anzora used on the hair in the morning will keep it tidy until beltime. And a neat appearance is an asset, socially or ui business There is no other hair fixative as good as Anzora-for more than thirty years it has been supreme. And it suits every head." Anzora Cream for greasy scalps, zora. Viola for dry culpa and Auzora Brilliantize it glossiness.

Jua

prefer

ANZORA

MASTERS THE HAIR

From stl Chemista. Hair. dressers and

Θέστια

ANZORA PERFUMERY Co.,Ltd., LONDON, N.W, 8:

ENGLAND

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1937.

EMPIRE AIRWAYS

THE RENEGADE

(Continued from Page 3.)

minutes Ian followed them. Stoß- ping on the bridge he watched the swans. How gracefully they moved. What a thrill It was to see them. How truly wonderfully it must be to move through all your life 'like | that; no hurrying, "no struggling. No stupid questions to puzzle you: perfect poise,

NO MORE RAIL JOURNEYS

The first step in the elimination of the trail journey from Parts to Brindisi in connection with, I'm- parial Airways' services to the Empire was taken on New Year's Day.

The Dying-boat Castor, which Dew from Southampton on Sun- day, operated the first service out, of Marseilles. She carried seven passengers and mails, a total load

why not have a try too? His gaze rested upon the tall walls of the surrounding buildings. Stone upon stone they had been reared. The Chapel and the new wing in the Arts" Qund" shone bright in the noonday sun. Inwardly he thank- ed God for the penediction of the sun-God's sun. Surely there was A little girl threw a piece of a wider world than that of the bread on to the bank, and a swan Church in which he might serve Anding it's long neck not long Christ, a world as wide as the sun- enough to secure the tit-bit, shine. Surely one's service of the scrambled out on to the river sidé Master should be as free as of two tons. and struggled towards the prize. love. And still the pigeona kept

· It was› Castor's maiden servis The change in its appearance was up their cooing; but whether it fight, the journey being to Brin- so sudden and so grotesque that a was the influence of their shame-disl, „vis Lake Bracciano, Rome. amlle crossed Ian's face. Gone less love-making and the bright and she will fly to Alexandra, was all the grace and poise, Its Spring morning, or because he had carrying passengers and mails for placid bearing had vanished as it been thoroughly weaned, Ian Mac- India. waddled forward on its short Ewen laid a gentle hand on the stubby legs; an ugly duckling! | Inst sun-warmed pillar of the MacEwen walked on until he was cloisters and walked away. Thus confronted with that block of did that kindly old mother, Uni- granite on the top of

which is

veraitas Glascauensis bid a quiet carved the head of Thomas farewell to another of her sons. Carlyle.

"An ugly lump of a thing! but symbolic, I suppose. But the old man has a powerful face, Aye. and he was right too-we're not here to be happy out, to try to be good. Happiness just comes. If a man has a spot of work to do, servitude in which to live, he cán nak

more--merely the chance to pay his way and make good his debt to the past."

The University bell tolled the hour of noon. "Must I return? Must T become a minister for Christ's saki?" Ian turned towards the University and proceeded to climb the hill into its precincts. He en- tered by the main door into the cloisters. They were, as cold and draughty as ever shey had been. Pigeons cooed in the shelter of the Bute Hall's gothic windows. They tumbled playfully in the branches of the tall elms in tha medical quad'. A white coated youth ap peared in 2 distant corner--a fonu selolist of engineering science, no doubt: he disappeared inside another doorway to mlall errand of some tiresome and tiring professor.

NO VOCATION

||

the

MacEwen leaned against the railing which surrounded the lawn. to himself what it He pictured would be like if he came back here again. The quad's were mot al- ways like this. And where would It all end?"Another plastering of grease paint; another degree and he would be able to serve Christ? He continued thinking. He had no vocation for the ministry. Why enter it then? Was the

It. economic security which tempted him? He realised that there was

|

1121-

Once outside the gates in Uni- versity Avenue, Lan knew that he was right. His spirit was accountably elated. He walked down Woodlands Road to Charing Cross and went to lunch in the Roseberry, a little restaurant in North Street. He smiled to the waltress who came to receive his order.

!!

A FREE MAN

"Scotch broth. please." He emptied the plate. He was a free

man,

because he was Christ's alone. Spring was in the air and in his veins.

Until this stage the Mediver- ranean section of the Empire- air routes had been Brindisi and Alexandria, necessitating a train journey between Paris and Brin- dini.

Train Only In France At present the change over will not affect time-tables. passengers will have to travel by train only trom Paris to Marseilles, and spend one night on the train instead of two, and the other night at a hotel at Brindisi. The service, which will be operated from Marsèllles for the present, will comprise the two services each week outward to India and the two inward from Africa.

The inward services from India and the out-bound services to Africa will still operate via Brin- disi meantime, but further changes will be made as more flying-boats are delivered by the makers, and Empire air services will operate in the near future directly from southampton.

Operator Jones.

and Wireless

"Steak-ple, please." He sat brooding for a moment, his fork poised above the dish. Then with the historic eclat of archimedes he stabbed a plece of steak-"I've got iti". he exclaimed and leaving the

Castor is in charge of Captain bill and went out of the restaurant.L. Garner, accompanied by Fight transfixed steak he rose, paid his G. J. Powell and First Officer W.

He crossed the road and bought Engineer Green small nate-book and went into utes he had all the ordinance the Mitchell Library. In ten min-

survey maps of Argyllshire before him and had begun to plan a tour in the western highlands. It would be a gesture in Christ's name to the world and the fate which had tried to shackle him. He was free. And while he plan- fed the words of a children's hymn which he had learned long ago kept running through his head.

"Jesus high in glory, Lend a listening ear. When we bow before Thes, Children's praises hear."

He stopped and looked up at the distant glass roof of the Central Reading Hall. The sun was shin- ing brilliantly outside.

a great deal in that. Were the "High In glory," he repeated

Drinity Halls not being crowded aloud. An excited ttle Agure with graduates who had despaired † camia scurrying towards him

20

of finding remunerative employ- "Will you stop talking, Sir, or go ment.. in the other professions.out."

Others were doing it. Others were MacEwen laughed. "Thanks for using Christ for their own ends, the advice-Jesus."

BROADCASTING

IN TIME OF WAR

B.B.C. Now Ready With Plans

There are some strange teachers in the Church of England to-day. "Rev. Langtord-James."

The Church is always strong when it is menaced, and

Satisfied-?

Quite

IT'S "BLACK

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STOMACH REMEDY for Bad Cases

Amazing evidence of the remarkable speed with which indigestion and stomach pains can be stopped has been revealed by medical experiments and X-ray photographs of "actual cases.

A NOTED ENGLISH DOITOR» SAYS:

These prots the ingredients of 'Bisu-" "I find that *Bizrated* rated". Magnesla to be the quickest | Magnesia taken alter my ting and most effective known to emedical meals is the only thing pulence, Wiikin 5 minuter va taarpoonful of that keeps me free from **Bingratadi Magnesia ina little

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Its Action Explained-cribe it for my patients, and kava

very good results." Simply take a tasapoonful of the powder H.G.MA., M.R.CS, LRC.P. In a little water. The moment thit sooshing denght reach the wired stomach it burne to sveten the sour, fermentis Burated Magnesia giver excellent

ANOTHER DOCTOR SAYS: alged food. The contents of the stomach income sa, bland and soothing as milk to results and is the ideal remedy for timemsaitive | stomach · lining. The pala suleidly lovers and presently disappears stomach pains and acidity. T By following up the treatment after each particularly recommended for Dyspepsia, meal, your harassed stonsch will son Gastritis Stomach Pains, Flatulence, Jess ita tenderness and grow strong, unul p**ʻoan at whatever you lies and enley

and even Stomach Ulcers." STRY KINA), Without fear of wind and pain,

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The appointment of a B.B.C. official to evolve an emergency plan of action in case of war need cause. neither surprise nor alarm, It is merely a reminder that in the modern State broadcasting is an essential service, writes a Home correspondent.

1

Idealists have hoped that free Interchange of information among the nations through broadcasting, which knows no frontiers, might be a great force for peace. That hope has not been abandoned, but with it has come recognition that in the calamity of war broadcast Ing must play a vital part in de- tence.

under consideration in Gover- ment circles.

SECRET PLANS Details of Lt. Col. Stafford's plans for organising the B.B.C, on a war-time basis are.zecret. It is known, however, that the Govern- ment would immediately take over the service. Probably some trans- mitters would be used for broad. casting propaganda in the langu ages of enemy countries. Others might be deputed to Jam hostile propaganda. But there has never been any large-scale demonstration of the efficacy of deliberate inter- ference.

Addis The Italians - jammed Ababa with Morse signals, but dur

THE LANGUAGE PROBLEM Language has been the great oting the Spanish civil war both stacle to the effective use of broad- des seem to have put the broad- casting for better understanding casting stations to more positive among nations. "Nation Shall uses. -Speak Peace Unto Nation," said the B.B.C.'s former motto, Yea, but in what language

BOMB-PROOF SHELTERS

I understand that bomb-proof: When foreign countries in their and gas-proof shelters have been short-wave services use the langu- proposed for the new extension of ages of other nation's the action Broadcasting House. In any event, only seems to rise frean the destruction of broadcasting. antagonism and suspicion among headquarters: would not alience their neighbours. The explanation broadcasting.

may be that few of these bulletins | A studio” in North Wales (or in are free from the taint of pro- Scotland could supply all the B,B,C, paganda. This is the great dilem-transmitters with a single simul- ma of broadcasting. Use your own taneous programme of new and language and the foreigner will Information. The transmittera not understand; use his, and he is may be vulnerable from the air, suspicious free past, but if one were wiped out a dozen Incidentally, I hear that the | others would be waiting.” In the question or appropriate" use by the last resort a special mobile tranz- B.B.C. of foreign languages is still mitter might be used.

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