1935-07-09 — Page 15

T

A ples for interna

tional peace, at Ge

neva in 1920.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, JULY

*1935.

1924

1022

1027

Masting of Labourlies following Labour party victory in 1824.

THE HONG KONG TELEGRAPH FIFTH ANNUAL

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC

COMPETITION

JUNE-AUGUST, 1935.

Valuable Prizes

IN ADDITION TO THE CAMERA AND CASH PRIZES

MESSRS. ILFORD, LIMITED, OF LONDON OFFER

TWO SILVER TROPHIES

1st Value

2nd Value

$150.00 85.00

TO WHAT ARE ADJUDGED THE TWO BEST ENTRIES IN THE COMPETITION, IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS.

Commence Sending in Your Entries

NOW

'During World war, he was barred from his' home golf course at Lossiemouth be cause of his pacifist views.

With his daughter, Sheila.

J. Ramisy MacDonalit

resis

Leaving prime minister's

Visit to President Roosevelt in 1933.

dence

at 10 Downing strast.

The resignation of Mr. J. Ramony MacDonald, Prime Minister of Great Britain, was not unexpected. Former head of the National Government and Labour leader, he is suffering from a serious aliment which, it is reported, made it impossible for him to carry on. Rameny MacDonald has been a dominant figure in British and world palities for many years. Former Labour premier in 1924, he was called by the King to form a National government late in 1929 and has been Prime Minister svar since. Mr. Stanley Baldwin has changed places with the former Prime Minister.

"CONVERTED" DOCTOR

FIRM BELIEF IN OSTEOPATHY

LORD DAWSON PROBES

and practised as a neurologist, Instead of that, I became Interested In osteopathy and adopted it na the most sound method of treat- ment and healing that I know."

In further evidence, Dr. Mac- donald said that he went to the American School of Osteopathy nt Kirksville, Missouri, in 1910, and returned to Edinburgh in 1912. While he was at Kirksville, Dr. Sim, the head of the school, who W thon 72, did not take much notice of him at first, and he was rather disappointed. After about six months time, however, Dr. Still took more notice of him, and asked him to go and live with him. He House of Lords, which was con- was also given a teaching post at sidering the Registration and Regu- the school. lation of Osteopaths Bill.

Was

.Striking evidence

given recently by an Edinburgh doctor before the Select Committee of the

JERKS THAT CURED

Dr. W. Kelman Macdonald, nữ¦ Colonel B. C. L. Howard gave

Edit-evident that he and numbers of his ! Drumsheugh Gardens, burgh, replying to Mr. Thorpe'; family had benefitted from treat-i K.C., who appeared for the promoment by Mr. Streeter. His nephew, ters of the Bill, said that he was Lord Kenyon, had defective sight, a fully qualified Doctor of Medicine, and it seemed that he would have and had graduated at Edinburgh to leave Eton and stop reading. A University, where he won various fortnight after he had been treated academic distinctions, and was for by Mr. Strocter he was able to disa --some time a resident physician at pense with fils spectacles.

the Royal Infirmary. He was also A Doctor of Osteopathy, and had treated with his own hands nearly 4,000 patients.

Sir Hereward Wake said that he went to Mr. Streeter as a physical wreck, after an accident in the hunting field, and was completely cured.

When Sir William Jowitt, for the British Medical Association, asked what the treatment was, Sir Hore-

Shades of King Henry VIII! Those attending the famous Aldershot tattoo saw, to their amase- ment, the colourful soldiery of the man of many wives coming through the gates of this 15th century

towar eracted on the Rushmoor Arena.

His father, he proceeded, was a great sufferer, and had all the best medical treatment that was avail able in Edinburgh in his day. That having falled to give him relief, ward said "He twists you roundity, and to susceptibility. he decided to try osteopathy.

and jerks your joints Into the Mr. Streeter agreed that another Mr. Thorpe Did he do so with places God meant them to be in." your approval.

Dr. Macdonald, recalled, said that way of putting the osteopathic

Dr. Macdonald--No, anything osteopathic lesions could be demon. view was that those who escaped but.

Lord Dawson commented-A

strated by X-ray examinution, but measles would be those without leslons might betray no X-ray osteopathic lesions. "I GOT WELL"

abnormality detectable to the mind Replying to further questions, of the average radiologist.

"Osteopathy has a general treat Dr. Macdonald said that he him self began to suffer when he was a ment applicable to all diseases," he He was very round-said. "It is a very wide claim. shouldered as a result of stooping I stand by It." over microscople work, and suffer.

young man.

ed also from the effects of an accl-

lent in the Rugby football field.

CHIROPRACTIC AND OSTEOPATHY

FOREIGN POLICY

FULL DRESS COMMONS DEBATE SOON

London, July 8.

the diplomatic conversations relat- ing to the Anglo-Gorman Naval Agreement, which will also be dis cussed.

Mr. Lloyd George is expected to attend, and renew his challenge to Sir Belton Eyres Monsell to the On Thursday at the full dress de-effect that Germany did offer to

abolish submarines.

view of ao startling and interesting bate on Foreign Affairs Sir Samuel a character, a view different from Ileare will make his first speech as that of the teachers of the past, is Foreign Secretary, and meet fur- one which one would like to investither questions regarding the offer gate thoroughly, and I am quite to cede a strip of Somaliland

Abyssinia. sure no responsible body of people

to

It has been generally agreed that ahould drop the the Government plea for a special constituency for De Speaker, owing to the all round the various disagreement with schemes that have been proposed."

It is expected that Sir Samuel He had all the treatment that ortho- Earlier in the day, Mr. W. A. would put that view forward unless dox medicine could give him, but Streeter (osteopath), who had they were able to base their opinion Huare will give further details of--Reuter's Special.

His father given evidence at the last session on JL did not get botter.

systematic investigation. induced him to go to an osteopath. of the Committee, was cross-exam- Now, what investigation has been who happened to be Mr. W. A.ined by Mr. St. J. Itaikes, for the mailo by osteopaths of the past to Streeter, who had already given British Chiropractors' Association. establish that view? evidence in support of the Bill. Mr. Streeter agreed that there

Mr. Streeter answered that a "I told Mr. Streeter," Dr. Mac-were points of similarity between donald continued, "that I thought chiropractic and osteopathy as de- great deal of research had been carried on at the A. T. Still In- he was a quack and 1 a respectable fined under the Bill. medical man." (Laughter.) "But When Mr. Ralkes suggested that stitute.

I wanted to get well, and said that chiropractors might be affected by Lord Dawson-We are coming to I would be n good patient and do a clause penalising unqualified grips here. I am not asking any- exactly as he told me, and also give persons who should practice osteo- body to say whether the theory in him credit for all ho did. To my pathy "directly or indirectly." right or wrong. What I am seek- astonishment he paid little atten- Mr. Streeter mid-"It is not our ing to find out is whether the the- tion to my description of my symp-intention to affect you directly or ory is the result of long and patient toms, and did not go in great do- indirectly."

investigation and research or is Mr. J. H. Thorpe, K.C., for the something that comes out of man's tall into the history of my case but examined my body thoroughly. He promoters of the Bill, said that brain-out of the blue? found one place in my body, and steps would be taken to protect

told me that it was the only one in chiropractora in their presont Mr. Streeter---I have no definite which he was interested. It was status.

information with regard to meniales the third or fourth dorsal vertebra, Later, Lord Dawson of Penn by itself, but I think we have in- and it was the one which I had in- questioned Mr. Streeter about the formation confirming the relation jured on the Rugby field. He osteopathic view of immunity from between osteopathic spinal lesions treated me there and there only. measles. At the last session Mr. and the general immunity of the There was no suggestion of any Streeter had been asked why some body. other treatment. I got well.'

MOST:SOUND METHOD

boys in a school might catchi measles and others esanpe.

Lord Dawson said As I took down your statement, it was that the immunity of some was 4880- he came to the conclusion that he clated with some structural advan would not be a complete medical tage which they had over the boys man until he had studied osteo- who did get it.

Continuing, Dr. Macdonald said that as the result of this treatment

A STARTLING, VIEW

Later Lord Dawson sald that if there were such evidence as he had asked for he would like it to be pro- duced from any part of the world. In reply to Mr. Beveridgo, who appeared for the Royal College of | Physicians of 'Edinburgh, the Royal College of Surgeons of Edin. burgh, and the Royal Faculty of

[pathy. "I just felt,” he proceeded, that I had to go to Amerlen to prove that there was nothing in Mr. Streeter-There must be Physicians and Surgeons of Glas-

osteopathy.

somo.ronson why some don't-get-it-gow, in opposition to the Bill, Mr "I do not forget that I am under and others do.

Streator said, that of the 179 quali- oath when I say that my original} I understood you to say it was fled osteopaths in Great Britain intention was to prove that there associated with a structural pecu-about half a dozen wero..in..Scot- was nothing in it. If I had found liarity associated with the spine? land. He could not say how many there was nothing in it I should I do bellove that osteopathic of the 2.000 unqualified osteopaths bave como back to my native city | lesions pre-dispose to lower vital were in Scotland.

This looks a lot like an army of the middle ages preparing to regist, an enemy attacks Dressed in the costumes of the period of „Henry ́ll a Gring line of bowmen is seen during redearsal for the pageant of kings to be presented ai Aldershot, as part of the King's

Stellver jubilsa colebration.

SECTION 1

For the best Story-telling Picture Iat-16 mm, Cine Kodak Model K. 1.3.5. lens, complete with carrying case.

(Donated by the Eastman Kodak Company)

Value $204.00 2nd. Rolleicord Photo-Automat Camera, complete with carrylog case.

(Donated by Franke & Heldecke

conjunction with Mesars. Melchers & Co.)

(Section 3' cont'd)

2nd

Cash Prize

$40.00

3rd Cash Prizo $20.00

[Two Consolal'on Trizm "Rollal Lax" Bosko 1

SECTION 4

Viewa, Including Architecture and Street Scence 1st.-Kodak Pupilte, Leitz 1.3.5 lens and Reflex Mirro Attachment.

(Donated by Basiman Kodak Company)

Value .$160.00

$75.00 2nd.—Cash Prize

Value

3rd Cash Prize

4th Cash Prizo

$40.00

$10.00

(Two Consolation Prizes "Rolleiflex" Book)

SECTION 2

Bathing and Picnic Photographs 1st-Rolleiflex

Photo-Automati Camera, - complete with carrying case,

(Doanted by Franke & Heldecke In conjunction with Messrs. Melchers & Co.)

Value

Znd Cash Prize $40.00

..$120.00

3rd Cash Prize

$20.00

Two Consolation Prises "Belle" Books)

SECTION 3

Chinese Studies-Figures and Faces

18L-Agfa Speedex Compur Camera, with Optical

$40.00

3rd.-Agfa Speedex Record

Camera 1.7.7 lens.

(Donated by "Agfa" China' Co.)

Value

$25.00

(Two Consulation Prizes "Rolletéex" "Books)

SECTION 5

Studica in Still Life 1st-Zela Ikon Ikonta Camera f.4.5, lens, Compur Shutter. (Donated by Carlowitz & Co.) -

Value

$60,00

2nd.—Agfa Speedex Camera,

(Donated by "Agfa" China Co.)

Value 3rd-Cash Prize

.$50.00

$20.00

(Two Consolation Prizm "Roller" Books)

SECTION 6

Snapshots taken by Children under the Age of 14 years

Direct-Vision Finder and 1st Cash Prize $20.00

Bolinar 1.4.5.

(Donated by "Agfa" China Co.)

Value

►

4 Consolation Prixoz

"Boy Scout Kodaks"

(Vest Pocket Faldlus Cameras complete with carrying exes.)

$80.00 Value $12.00 each

RULES:-

The following Fue wil gern Competitions

the-At the conclusion of the Competition. entries will be returned to competitors on application at this Office within seven dayn.

1.~The Competition is confined exclusively

to amateur photographers.

Ricture submitted in Sepia tones should

be accompanied by A smaller print to black and white.

B.The

rize will

i

-No responsibility will be accepted for

non-delivery, form or dazuge,

be 5.--['hotographs must not less than Tort-card size fexporting in the Children's Section) and the entry form should be lightly pasted on the back.

be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adiudze)|5.—No correspondence will be entered into

to be the Tren photographs in ch Bection. Each entry must be sccompanied by the form below.

The eight in publish any or mis of thi entries in the Telegraph is reserved,

-Photographs which have been already

entered la local competlikona eligible,

1

|

to connection with the Competition.

sek

10Entries in the Ohlidem's Boction

bear the name, kae and address on the entry fonn countersigned by a parent.

11.-Mambers of the Blaffs of the Hongkong Telograph and the South China Morning post are not permitted to-compata.

12-The dócialon of the Judgee shall be flank, NOTE-In the event of a pleturo being entered in more than one Section, a separate print must, be submitted for each Section.

READ THE RULES CAREFULLY,

ENTRY FORM

USE THIS FORM

SECTION

NAME

ADDRESS

AND LIGHTLY PASTE IT

ON THE BACK

TITLE

DATE

OF EACH ENTRY.

Please use block letters and paste- this on back of each Entry. ̧·

If entored in Children's Section, parent please countersign here

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