*
DOCTOR ENDS STOMACH RACE HANDICAPS
TROUBLES AFTER
MANY YEARS
"I have ward Bistrated Magne-i sin tu cure stomach troubles and have obtalari must brilliant remillä", even with patients whose gastric trouble ha lasteri several yetera,"
(Signed) P. A.
} Noted European doctor.) Amazing eybience of the remark able speed with which indigestion and stomach pains can be stopped Inis heen revealed by medical ex-. periments and X-ray photographs nz actual eist's. These prove Bisurated Magnesin to by the quickest-acting and most effective tomach remedly known to medical seiner Within 5 minutes a 'ten- poomful of Bisurated' Magnesin in a little water produced complete relief in cases where numberless Other remedies had failed entirely. Get 'Bistral Magnesia (powder or tablets) from your chemist or tore coday, but be sure, and see the oval RISMAG sign on every *ackage if you want the quickest
tomach remedy known.
|
The Eleventh Extra
Meeting
The following are the weight and entries for the Eleventh Extra Race Meeting which is to be held on Saturday, November 2:-
A
Surrey Handicap-"B" Class
(1 Mile)" Bay View, 148 lbs.; Hetman, "183. King's Bounty, 158: Ribble, 153; Soldier of Germany, 145.
Suffolk Handicap "D" Class (6 Furlongs) Belmont Star,. 144 lbs.: Boxing Eve, 188; Copper Idol. 145; Double Chance, 151; Glad Eyes, 156: Gold Bullion, 150: High West, 140: Iron Grey, 140; Philanderer, 140; Pro- pitious Time. 140. Rousseau, 181. Seventeenth of September, 140: Tin Ho. 140; Tiny Star. 155; West Farade, 161; Young Chap. 140.
Kent Handicap-"C" Class (11 Miles) Bistre, 155 lbs.: Bright Star, 150;
WAR NEWS AND Foxbridge, 145: Harvest View. 152
PRICES
A General Rise In
Commodities.
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Oct. 10. There was a further general rise In the principal commodities when the news of Italy's invasion of Strong Abyssinia was received.
wheat at speculative buying of Liverpool at one time raised the price of October futures from 6s, 7id. to 78. da rise of excep- tion amount-but the price re- acted to us. Bld. by the close nn. pront-taking and better crop news. Maize jumped from 16s. 6d. to 178. d., sugar from 49 d. to 58 and American cotton from 6.41d to 6,53d.
On the metal exchange consi- derable Continental buying was reported. The most conspicuous movement was in lead, which rose from £17.10s. to £17 18s. 9d. a ton copper was also firmer with a rise of 5s. to £35 7s. Bd. Tin at £224 and spelter at £16 11s, 3d were
oil. also higher Linseed partly on Continental buying, con- tirited to advance along with jute. rubber. hemp, and shellac.
High Speed, 168: Jungle Jim, 168: 158: Lemberg. 148; Mayflower. Monoplane, 103: Night View. 140 Pacific Hall, 145: Soldier of China, 156: Trowbridge, 155; Valorous, 152; Victoria Hall, 153: Ythan, 145, Nullah Nullah Handicap-~”A”
(1 Mile)
Australian Boy, 138; Bag Tor. 158: Bobniak Star, 185; Cold Morn- ing, 135; Derby Day, 155; Goldsmith 138: Night Star, 154; Racing Heart. 157: Rose-Ann, 149; Saucy Face. 162: Shooting" Star, 180; Southern Cross. 157.
Norfolk Handicap-"D" Class (6 Furlongs) Ebony Idol 140; Festival Eve, 148; Heart's Glory, 188; Jolly Eyes, 145; King's Parade, 140; Limelight. 140: Lion-Hunter, 140; Mersey, 151; Partnership, 140: Plain View, 158; Popular Star, 145; Solar Star: 140; Sylvandale, 143; Ticum, 140; Wembly Stag. 151; William Osler, 181.
Sussex, Handicap (Half Mile) Blacksmith. 140; Beginner's Luck,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935.
HONG KONG RIFLE
Carter, E.
ASSOCIATION
Handicap List On 25/10/1935
Cheshire, S. Clarke, E. J. Clayton, 3. Courtice, N. F. Daniels. J.
Luckin, C. A.
Berlyn, A. G.
Jones, D. C.
7
Bernard, F.
12
Jones, V.
1
Black E
2
14
Bradford, A. E.
9
McCourt, H
Brennan, P.
11
Mann, E.
10
Muckleroy, W.
14
Cheetham, A
7
Newnham, J. C.
2
Ottley, J.
1
5
Over, A. E
8
10
Pattullo, J. D.
5
8
Peters, J. A, E.
2
11
Purt, G
11
Sharples. J.
臂
Sheen, J.
Staples, H. W.
10
Starr, H.
7
Green, J.
4
Suminers, W.
12
Grinbam. T. W. G.
4
Stephens. J.
3
Hempsted, S. J.
7
Stone, G.
6
Holmes, L. 0.
4
Todd, H. W. G,
3
4
Tonkings, R.,
7
7
Tuppen, R.
12
Downing, W. Dyer, W. J. BILLS, G. R: Elms, F.
Johnson, Q. F. "Johnson. H. C.
Many members of the Association have not yet qualified for consideration as regards their handicap. Additional lists of names will, therefore, be published from time to time giving the handicaps awarded."
Class of
Rifle:
LIST OF WINNERS OF SPOONS, OCT.
Winners of Aggregate Spoons.
Nett:
(6) S.R.(b). Lieut. A. C. Berlyn, RN (1) S.R.(a) Cpl. Cheshire, RAOU
CSM, T. W. Grinham,
RWF (6) S.R. (b) Sim, Sheen, Lincs. R (3) S.R.(a) Cpl. 8. 'Cheshire, RAOC (4)
L/C. J. A. E. Peters, RE (4) 8.R.(b) Lt. A, C, Berlyn, RN (scr.) 8.R.(a) CSM, T. W. Grinham,
RWF (5) B.R.(b) SIM. Sheen, Lincs. R (2) S.R.(a) C.Q.M.S. Cheetham,
RWF (8) S.R.(b) Lt. A C: Berlyn, RN (-1) S.R.(a) L/C. T. A. Gooch.
RAOC (scr.) (D)
S.R.(a)`L/C. J. A. E. Peters RE (3) SR.(b) Lt. A. C. Berlyn KN (-2, S.R.(a) L/Cpl. T. A. Gooch,.
RAOC (-1) Kent Handicap-"C" Class-Second Section (11 Miles)
S.R.(b) SIM. Sheen, Lincs. R (9) Cavalcade. 155; Daylight Eve, S.R.(a) Cpl. S. Cheshire, RAOC (3) 155: Don. 165: Flirt, 155; Flyby-B.R.(b) CPO E. Back. RN night. 151: Flying Tourist, 145: B.R.(a) Pte.
155: Flamingo: 163; Forgemaster.S.R. (b) STM. Sheen, Lines. R 154: Helluvafella. 150; Locksley Hall, 140: Silver Fox, 140: The Beemster, 165: What's The Time. 150 Winkfield, 140,
S.
Handicap.
Sgt. LB. Holmes, HKVDC (6)
Spr. G. Stone, RE
(7)
R.QMS. Ottley, Lancs. R. (3)"
(6) L/Sgt. E Clarke, RE
(10) Pte. Newnham, RADC Cpl. G. A. Johnson, Lincs. R' (5)
(10)" Fus. S. Clayton, RWF Sgt L. B. Holmes. RKVDC (5)
Mr. H. C. Johnson, DRC' (8)
Pte, W. J. Dyer, HRVDC (8) L/Cpl. A. E. Bradford,
Lincs, R (10). (12) Fus, F. Ereman; RWF Pte. J. Green, Lines. R (5) Pte. S. Hempsted.
(3)
Hempsted. E.
E. Lancs. R (9) *} L/Sgt. H. Todd, RAOC L/Cpl., F. Elms, RWF
Lancs. R
(11)
(8)
Gold Coin, 158; Great Hall, 168
The figures in parenthesis are those holding good at the time Pride of Tsingtao. 168; Racing of the award being made; any member who wins a nett and/or Boy. 152. Spinaway. 181 Torenty aggregate spoon, will, by the Regulations of the Competition now in Grand, 158: Wadebridge, 161; Way-force, be cigible to take one spoon only; a further spoon, in such ward Stag. 161; Zero, 161.`
circumstances irrespective of the class of membership will not be awarded.
Armoured Cars at Match
The results of the spoon shoot held on Saturday, October 12th
Seven of the above spoons have been presented to the Coun- . cil. for competition by members of the Association, by an individuäl Fall member who wishes to remain anonymous.
Another outstanding feature in the City yesterday was the strength of the demand for United States dollars. Exchange dealers reported that funds were being transferred from Europe to America as a pre- | HIGH-TENSION FOOTBALL have yet to be worked out. cautionary measure, the movement being inquced by the considera- tion that the United States should bc among the countries least adversely affected by any develop- ments of the Italo-Abyssinılan, war. Early in the day sterling weakened. In terms of all the gold currencies. the New York rate falling to $4.891. Extensive sales of trans br Fund were necessary, but even so
<Special Air Mail Service)
London, Oct.. 10. One of the most extraordinary togtball matches ever witnessed in Belfast took place at Celtic Park yesterday. when the two local the Exchange Equalization rivals. Linfield and Belfast Celtic,
met in an Irish League game." To
The first completed list of Handicaps is being sent cut, this. day, with this Prize List, to all individual full members and to all Addi- W.TO's, and Hon, Secretaries of the affiliated Rifle Clubs tonal Handicap Lists will be prepared and circulated, as and when members become eligible for their handicap to be considered, or when they have. on three separate and distinct occasions. fired through all three distances of the King's 1st, stage-event.
the dollar-sterling exchange closed prevent a possible repetition of the NEW RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
with =
ret decline of 5-16c at $4.00,
and the Paris-New York cross rate was at a level which permitted further engagements of gold for shipment from France to Americu
".
A large part of the £768,000 ot
►
Nanking. Oct 24.
OVERSEAS ATHLETES
ENTERTAINED
riots which occurred when the teams met at Easter, nearly 500 armed police were concentrated in the ground and in the immediate neighbourhood and four armoured cars were posted at the various Engineer in Chief of Chuchow-ther, the overseas athletics dele-
entrances.
In a telegram to the "Ministry of Railways, Mr. Lin Hung-hsun,
Shaokwun Section of the Canton-
gold dealt in the London bullion Huge crowds nocked to the game, Hankow Railway, states that he
Nanking. Oct 24, Despite of the Inclement wea
gat.ons
the
from Malaya and Fhilippine Islands, who arrived here from Shanghai yesterday. visited the scenic spots of the new
festivities to-day.
market was also believed to have which was played in an atmos- will assume on October, 28 the been taken for the United States.phere of tense excitement. Before concurrent post as engineer in "The first effect of the outbreak of the start Senator Captain J. M. Chief of Klangst-Hunan Section of Capital and attended a round of
1 Wilton, Mayor of Londonderry and the Nanking-Hunan Railway.
hostilities
in Abyssinia was
sharp rise in the Italian exchange president of the Irish Football to 80gr., but intervention by the Association, spoke through a loud-.
The Ministry has also received
"control" in Parts brought the speaker and appealed to the a wire from Mr. Wang Mao-kung, rate back by the close to 60 5-181r.enortsmanship of those present, reporting that he assumed the new against 60 ir, on Wednesday.
THEIR NEW POSTS
(Special Air Mall Service)
Edinburgh, Oct. 10.
He added if they did not play the
post of Managing Director of Pei- game football not only in Belfast ping-Suiguan Railway yesterday.
| but throughout the North of Central News Agency.
Ireland would "go to the dogs."
RESERVOIRS BEING BUILT
Hsuchow, Oct 24.
The spectators remained quiet until midway through the second half, when party songs were taken The Lord Advocate has appoint-up. When Celtlé equalised their ed Mr. John Cameron to be the supporters went frantic, whilst the Home Advocate, and Mr. J. Gordon other section of the crowd began M'Intyre, advocate, to be an Advo-hooting and booing. Eventually
To give sufficient water-supply cate Depute.
police drew their truncheons and
to 200,000 Inhabitants at Llenyun Mr. Cameron has been ILTE the opposing factions were separ-
big reservoirs Advocate-Depute since his SP- ated. During the remainder of the Harbour, several
have been built there. pointment under the Labour game a “no man's land" was main- Government, in 1928. The vacancy tained by the police between the The spring water will be con- was caused by the appointment of two sections.
ducted to the reservoirs for pre- Mr. T. M., Taylor to the Chair of One minute from the end Celticservation and uss- Law in Aberdeen University, scored the winning goal and this Central News Agency.
Mr. M'Intyre is the only son of was followed by renewed hooli- the late Mr. T. W. M'Intyre, Born. ganism. Stone-throwing and Jeer- "He was educated at Winchester, ing lasted until the finish, when which he left at the outbreak of the police were obliged forcibly to war to join the Army. He served clear the ground and, later, the with the Ayrshire Yeomanry in streets around the ground. Gallipoli and France, and was awarded the Military Cross and bar, and the Croix de Guerre.
After recovery from war wounds he went to Oxford, where he graduated with honours in Jüria prudence thereafter taking his LIB. degree at Glasgow Univer-
CHINA SCIENCE SOCIETY
Nanking, Oct· 20.
Although a heavy downpour this morning, around 130 youth 'paid their respects to Dr. Sun Yat-sen
at his Tomb outside the city. They spent their forenoon taking' in sights of the Mausoleum Park
after attending a tiina Darty tendered by Mr. Ma Chao-chun. Mayor of Nanking, the overseas athletes visited the Central broad- casting Station. Later in the afternoon, they took motor ride around the city.
ENGLAND'S HIGH
CREDIT
"Due To Our Banking System"
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Oct 10,
Speaking at his banquet to the 1 bankers at the Mansion House last night, the Lord Mayor, Sir Stepehen Kill!k, said our bank- ng system was largely responsible fer the high standard of credit enjoyed by this country. which was the admiration and envy of other trading peoples. Sir Stephen was proposing "Prosperity to the public pruse and the health of the Chancellor of the Exchequer."
"Although with other nations," he went on, "the savings of the people have been an important ele- ment in their economic advance- ment there is no other country where the' virtue of thrift has made
such progress as in this į country since the Great War,
"The Chancellor of the Exchc. quer has thus much less difficulty in collecting money than was the case even a short time since, and he is helped from time to time by a few millions from death duties. Indeed he ands his cotters filing to such an extent that he is said, to be-even at this early date- considering how he will be able to reduce the income tax next April"
DEẾT TO MR, NORMAN
Lord Plender said that no one- not even our severest critics abroad would deny to London its fin ancial pre-eminence. I was 3 great trust, which was guarded jealously and well, and its' watch- men were the bankers and mer- chants of the City.
Speaking of Mr. Montagu, Nor- ma. the Governor of the Bank of England, Lord Flender said: "He has stood firm through storms which would have" dismayed many men. His resource is unrivalled; his courage has never failed-and rare courage has been needed on many occasions in recent years.
If there be one man to whom the City owes its strength and its .prestige to-day, it is Mr. Norman."
The overseas Chinese called on # Mr. Wang Ching-wel this after- noon. At 7 o'clock this evening. they attended a dinner party given by Madame Wang, who was born. and raised in the South Seas ber- self.
A full programme has been map- ped out for the visitors to-morrow. They will visit The Central Milit- ary Academy, and the other part will be the tin guests of the Central Executive Committee,
The alumni of the Chinan Uni- versity, Shanghai will give a tea party in honour of the overseas Chinese at 5 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Central News Agency.
ASTRAEA
GABTL
DOUBLED SERVICES
to England
THE REASON
All these air liners Fave four engines for greatest rellability and offer the highest standards of comfort and service
THE RESULT
The weekly, service to England has become so popular that it has had to be doubled
Ask about through combined fores by sea and air vio Singapore at through rates
Dep. SINGAPORE Sun. Thurs. Art.. ALOR STAR Sun. Turs.
BANGKOK
Sun. Thurs.
Mon Fri RANGOON CALCUTTA Men Fri LONDON Mon. Fri. (week)
Dep. SINGAPORE Arr. BATAVIA
SOURABAYA
Moh
'Pion
Mon
RAMBANG
Man
PL
DARWIN BRISBANE
Tues
Thurs
There are big, reductions on return journeys and 10% reductions on fares for Serving Officers in H.M Forces and British Government Officials
IMPERIAL AIRWAYS
*MD ASSOCIATED COMPANITM*
Booking Agents (~MOZTERFIELD & STIKK, BANK LINK (CHINA) LTP,
YI
The Job Printing Department
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All descriptions of Illustrated Catalogues, Circulars, Visiting and Invitation Cards with latest Röyal Script Type.
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alty. Called to the Bar in 1922, The 20th annual meeting of for some years he has been one of China Science Society will be held the busiest juniors. In 1923 Mr. at the National Central Univer-
biological exhibits whole day tures....... M'Intyre married the youngersity, on October 26. X daughter of the late Mr. Robert programme has been prepared, sc'ence motion picture shows.--- Scott Moncrieft of Downhill
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%
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