1938-10-18 — Page 6

PAGE 6-HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

Simple DON'TS for simple PEOPLE

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FOOT ITCH

Athlete's Foot

According to the Govern

ment Health Bulletin No.

E-26, at least 50% of the

adult population of the United States are being attacked by the disease Zoown as Athlete's Foot.

Usually the disease starta" between the town. Little watery blisters form, and the skin cracks and peels. After a while, the itching comes intense, and you feel as though you would like to scratch of all the skin.

BEWARE OF IT SPREADING-

Often the disease travels all over the bottom of the feet. The Holes of your fret become red and swollen. The skin also cracks and peels, and the itching becomes worse and worse.

Get rid of this disease as quickly as possible, because it is very,contagious and it may go to your hands or even to the under arm or crotch of the legs,

Most people who have Athlete's Foot have tried all kinds of remedies to cure it withwat success. Ordinary germicides, anti- septics; salve or ofhtmerits seldom do any good.

HERE'S HOW TO TREAT IT

The germ that causes the disease is known as Tinea Trichophy "tón. It buries itself deep in the tissues of the skin and is very hard to kill. A trat made shows it takes 15 minutes of boiling to kill the geria; so you can see why ordinary remedies are unsuccessful. H. F. was developed solely for the parisse of treating Athlete's Fot it is a liquid that penetrates and dries quickly. You just 'paint the affected parts. It pecht off the tissue of the vein where

the germ breeds.

ITCHING STOPS IMMEDIATELY

As soon as you apply H. F. you will find that the itching is immediately relieved. You should paint the infected parts with. BF night and morning until your feet are wali. Unually this. takes, from three to ten day, although insevere cases it may take longer or in mild anses less line.

H. F. will leave the skin soft and smooth. You will marvel at the quick way it brings you relief; especially if you are one of those who have tried for years to get rid of Athlete's Foot without BU SCPSA

Before using HT.

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CABLES

CHINESE TROOPS LEAVE 'WAICHOW

Japanese Take Town After "Heavy Bombardment

Canton, October 17, Walchow, strategie East River town and scene of numerous im- pertant battles in the history of the Chinese Revalution, fell into Japanese hands early yesterday morning.

The fall of Waichow was preceded by a furious combined Ja panese alr and land attack, assisted by squadrons of war planes and heavy artillers. The Chinese defenders, offering stout resistance, repulsed the Invaders many times and did not withdraw unti their defence works guarding the city were completely razed to the ground by enemy fire.

The Japanese replenished their attacking forces time and again

succeeding before

in taking Walchow. Earlier on the even Ing of October 15, a small force of Japanese was driven back with large numbers of casuultles

MASS RAID ON RAILWAYS

MORE JAPANESE

CENSORSHIP

· Shanghai, Oct, '10 (By Mall)` There has been another case of Japanese censorship of Reuter | telegrama from Hongkong.

The information that twenty Japanese transports, - accom- panied by several warships, hud recently arrived at Formosa, was despatched from Reuter's Hong- kong Office on October 4, but which was never delivered at Shanghal, presumably having been held up by the censors.

ac-

The telegram as dispatched by Reuter's

Office Hongkang

ran: "According to Chinese reports. Canton, October 17

Canton-twenty Japanese transports, Points both the Kowloon and Cantor-Hankuwcompanied by several warships have arrived at Formosa," where' Railways were subjected to an-

It is believed they will be utiilsed Fierce fighting continues to rage other Suries of „Indiscriminate

for an invasion of South China; In the immediate vicinity of the bombings by Japanese planes It was further stated that addi- fallen city. The Chinese forces. throughout yesterday. Ther withdraving to and entrenching alarm here, raised early in the arrived in South themselves in the numerous morning. was not lifted until 5 while a Japanese flagship has ar- heights forming natural defence

rived in Amoy, carrying a number Dositions outside. Walchow, are

Ji

[p.m.

tional aircraft carriers have also

China waters

holding their ground against fresh Wungsha station was the target of high officials, Router. onslaughts by the invaders-of seventeen Dombs, which killed. Central .News.

a score of civilians. A heavy mis- isile scored a direct hy on a drug. ATTEMPT TO LAND

store. killing four and wounding ON PO.ON

Ave. Eleven houses were demolish led by the terrifle concussion,

Canton, October 17. Chinese authorities are taking scriet - precautions against Japan- cse attempts to land more troops

JAPANESE

BARRACKS GUTTED

Hankow, Oct. 17.

Fifty bombs fell on Yingtak

A Shanghai despatch states that Ngantsalwan, and other stations the Japanese barracks at Nantao on the Canton-Hankow line, while were penetrated by Chinese gueril- the mouth of the scores or missiles landed at Namas set on fire, and completely gut.

ted' in a strong wind on the night| Pearl River west of the Canton kong, Shachun, Tintongwel and

of October 14. Kowloon Railway,

# other points on the Canton-Kow- Several Japanese war vessels Joon Hne-Central News

at Po-un, on

were seen steaming near Po-on throughout yesterday morning and afternoon. Numerous Hghters were released from their mothercraft with the obvious intention uf making feeler attempts to land their men.

+

Chinese deferice at Po-on, it is stated, is sufficiently strong to ward, off any assault, by the in- vaders.

To

the

JAPANESE RECONNOITRE

EAST KWANGTUNG

The fire was not put out till the early morning of October 15, when the buildings were-all razed to the ground-Central News.

MARTIAL LAW

IN CANTON

Canton, October 17 Martial law has been declared

Swatow, October 17. Two Japanese naval planes cor- ducted an extensive reconnais- sance fight over. Puning. Kityeunsin Canton by the local Garrison and Fungshan yesterday:

Headquarters late on Saturday

nounced,

18

BX-

east DI the railway. At Puning. west of here, they right. The declaration, it is attorig Chinese resistance ls houa-tropped four bombs, causing over

only a provisional ing the Japanese, in the vicinity of 10 civilian casualties. A number of measure-Central News... Lungkong where a stalemate pre-houses was levelled to the ground, valler yesterday.-Central News. -Central News.

JAPANESE LAND TROOPS

NEAR SHIWEIYAO

Air Force Active In Bombing

Coastal Provinces

Shanghai, October 17.

རྩྭ॰

SWATOW SITUATION

Swatow, October 17. With the departure of most of the Japanese warships, the altua- tion in Swatow has eased con-

The foreign community remallis calm and is watching the fighting at: Walchow closely. Three British warships arrived here yesterday lu protect the British residents, - .

There are now about 11 Japan ese men-of-war scattered between Swatow and Tenghal.

One thousand, and eight hu- dred more Chinese residents in Slam, who had been deported by

the Siamese Government, arrived here yesterday. They are being evacuated to points further inland by the local authorities.—Central.

JAPANESE SHIPS ARE SAID to bave landed troops yesterday after

noon within four kilometres of the town of Shiweiyao according to reports from the Yangtze front. The Japanese forces on the South China front are said to' consist not only of infantry but also to in-

lude artery and tanks, landed in part under considerable diffi-News. culties.

Although the ground is rather difficult, the rivers are just so low that they permit a passage of artillery and the, tanks Greater dif- Acultles will only arise when the Japanese advance further west where, the territory is very hilly and the waterways deeper,

In order to prevent the Chinese way lines of South China, also all Jutting serious obstacles in the the places where Chinese troops way of the Japanese advance, gathered and all forms of trans-

quadrons of Japanese airplanes port. heavily bombed all roads and rail-

Asked whether the Japanese, ac- tion in South China had had any influence on the Hankow opera- tions the Japanese-spokesman an--

CHINESE LINES swered that already a weakening

PENETRATED

Following Heavy Bombardment

Japanese

Bankow, Oct. 17. forces

an the

south bank of the Yangtze, under cover of severe artillery - bombardment on the right of October 15, penetrated the Chinese line in the vicinity of Yangwushan, Chinese reports admit.

Japanese warships are said to be concentrating in the vicinity of Sizaishan while Japanese artillery units are atated to be taking up post- tloris in Sinowanshan, in easi Slaaishan

of the Chinese resistance around Hankow had been noticed as the Chinese command had had to withdraw troops from Hankow and to move them to the scene of action in South China,

虽 TROOP MOVEMENTS

Considerable troop movements were going on, he said, pin the direction of Changsha and Yo- chow. Owing to the Japanese troop movements south of the Yangtze in the direction of Nan- chang and "the advance of the Japanese in: Bouth China, the question arises whether the Chi- ese coastal provinces south of the Yangtze are not already cut off.

The number of troop garrisons at present in Fuklen province ara estimated at several Chinese divi- sions while in the south of Che- ktang there are ten. Moreover,

Heavy fighting is reported to be south of Klangal there are small

in progress at Yataotalen south of Chinese detachments. — Trans-

Shangchen in South Honan, where ocean

Tapanese forces from Shangchen

on October 15, launched a vigorous attack on Chinese positions.

!

Kwanshan, southwest of Huang- chuan, which the 'Chinese recently claimed to have recaptured, is said! to have fallen again into Japanese hands.

FORMER EDITOR

BEHEADED

Shanghai, Oct. 17. -

Yu Tah-yung alleged Tatao government official, and formerly: Chinese troops are stated to be editor of the popular chinese at present engaging the Japanese paper, "Chintao" was found be

in the vicinity of Wenchussu, headed in a Hongkow hotelɛ this. southwest Kwanshan.-Reuter. "

morning.Reuter.

· TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1938.

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