الا
12
DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
Hong Kong Stock
Exchange
Sellers Salar Vonals4}
SATURDAY: JUNE 20,
Banks
Sharebrokers'
Association
H.K. Banks Ar
deliers
Bayere
Ale
Bumi
iii
1
64
$1,565
1,070/175
£100
bo. (London) ...
2131
Chartered Bank....
$1,478
E10
ደጋ
Mersatile B "A"
£131
Du
$73
Bank of East Asia...
213) 230 2131
873
N. O. & S. Barkı i
321
Insurances
Canton LusurBacon,!
1263
1:63
Underwriters
#1
190 ats.
Unton Insarandes .......
$517)
$510
China Fires......*
$402
H.K. Firestar
$230
3475 $350
International Asseo, S.
Shippfor
$36
Douglasem
$35
$4,
Steamboa
35+
$30
Indos (pref.).........
$20
Do. (del.)
$30 520
28/14
Shells present
$1390 Watarboats
98/14. $12 20
Minlog
14.35
$4.30
84.40 | 4.35/4.|45
$4.33
121) St Ct
Baguio Gold
I d
23 ct..
Do Exploration
Big Wedgo..............
35 eta,[37.cls. 36 ct.
+
$1.0
31.10
28jce 3181 24 ots.
#1.69" 3 et
Gold Greek.
9 cla
120 et
Northern Alinea
54 cts.
Parcuis-Gumaus
150 cts,
31
Jnited Paracales ... $1.04
Sulacots...
12gets.
211
Itogona
$1.20
$2
IXL
11/3 39
Katiaus
...**
Langkats (single) 8.
71 cts.
2
9 ots
ક
Amtamoks
Balatuva
$18.40 Benguet Consolidated
36 ots.
Demonstations
Gold River..
$1
-
Do.
(old){
(dew);
4
20 cts.
3185
Masbate
Explorations............ S. Shanghai Lanus S.
Raubs...KADE
San Mauricio .... Venezuois Gold Fide.
Decks, Wharves,
Godowns, etc.
1. K. & K. Wharver.
Da.
Providšats (old) .--195 sta.
Do. (uow) ...
.K. & W. Locks
3. China Motorn A
Shanghai Docka S.!
New EngineeringsS.
Hongke... B.
Lands, Hotels," and
Bui.dings
HK, Hotels
$30.00. Landa.
K
་་་
$10
$4.
S'ha Coltons(ald)S.)
Wing On Textiles(3.)|
Peak Tema (viel) ...
+
38 ets
! 14
19.10
11/6
$9
76 cla
112 70 39.30 $11 $1.07
331
358
30 ct.
59
$105
!!!
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936.
CHEAPER COAL LORD WILLINGDON AND
FOR STEAMSHIPS
A NOTABLE
DEVELOPMENT
are now
Considerable advances being made in the way of improv ing the thermal efficiency of mur- ine steam boller plant, following upon the lines of land practice.
Another important method also of reducing the cost of steam genera- tion on land is the efficient bura- ing of cheaper and lower grade coal by means of forced draught or other appliances, which enable an excellent thermal efficiency to be of the obtained, irrespective. quality.
This economical principle is now also, beginning to be adopted for marine work, of considerable lä- terest for river steamships, and a good example is the new L.M.S. Railway cattle boat," the "Slieve League," operating on the Holy- head-Dublin route." This very fine vessel, put into service in March 1935, was built by William Denny
Bros., Ltd. of Dumbarton, being 44'6" 310'0 overall length and breadth, with a normal speed of 21 knots. The vessel also. which is the third of the "Sleve" class is driven by means of two sets of "Parsons" single reduction gear- ed turbines operated by two "Babcock & Wilcox" water-tube bollers of a total heating surface
of 7900 square feet, with 225 lbs. steam pressure, and no superheat. The bollers are each fitted with hand-fired "Turbine steam. jet forced draught furnaces having a total grate area of 193.6 square. feet, although the main draught 1s given on the closed stakehold principle.
FORCED DRAUGHT
FURNACES
These forced draught furnaces have already given excellent re- sults on various L.MS. vessels with natural draught "Scoten" bollera, and consequently it was decided that the "$lieve League" should also be equipped so as to burn lower grade coal. The re- sult have been highly satisfactory, and there is being used relatively iq cheap coal in the shape of small washed slack of 13,700 B. Th. U. per lb, and although the exact figures cannot be obtained the saving is substantial, as compared with ordinary steam coal, and ob- viously also far below the cost of oll fuel:
2040
474
$39
$14
$28
$19.10 $10.60 371
**
44.70
$31
Da 4% Debentures
$100
13
Salughai Lands... 3.
par
$10
Metropolitan Lands..
$47
H.K. Realties....!
China Du .........ð
34
Du DebenturesS.
$60
$5.06
Humphroy
18.56
Chinese Estates,
$80
Cotton Mills
$8
Ewo
$30
DD.
(newis.
130
E
Zoong Singa
$25
Public Utilities
392
Juifs. 60
Tramways
$9 AO
#81
***
(40W)...
$80
Star Forries
$87
$20
Yaunati Ferris
***
PAL
$10.70
Unina lagnus (old)...
$7.50
501/301.60
Du. (220)...
3501
H.K. Electrics
3601
$181
Macao div.
$8.5
Sandakan Lights ........
$25
.25.10
9
$13
China Busca ................D.
28/5
Tructiona
24/
36/-
Do. (pruf.)......
►
industrials
Malabon Bugars
$19
$15
#1;
Canton Icas
ht
Cementa
$5,80
$3.50
$12
52.90 312
30 sta
$84
35
$1.70
$3.45
140 ota.
32
Telephones (old) ...
(new).
Caldbeck, ori.) S.
Macgregors (pref.)8,{
:::::
$1
$2.85
$3,80
$19.60
B12
(new) 35 cla
$5.00
13.35
$1.00
Kopus.c
Miscellaneous
Dairy Farma
Amusemena ********
Ch. E'tainmenta...... Constructions, (old))
Du.
Lane Crawforda..... Mackintoshs... Nanyang Tobacco...
Binceres 14:00 Watsons .ONDONE
Wm. Powells..erecies? M.. Greyhounds
100 101
8. C. Enterprises.... 31.35
931 Ch.0.6% 1925. Bds. 93x
H...Govt. 4% Loans
Do.
Wallace Harper.....!
***
$3.10
50 ota,
#
prem.
31%
$60
B.K Wing US
S'hui Do.
#21
Vibro Pilenga
s.s. President Grant via porta:-
DEPARTURES
PASSENGERS
PRESIDENT POLK
The following passengers left Hong Kong on Saturday for New York via ports by the 8.5. Pres. Polk:-
+
Mrs. Concha De Loring, Mrs. D. Mac-Dermat, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Kukens, Mrs. Ho Lang Tin, Mr. Eu Min Chu, Mr. Webster D. Smith. Master Mac-Dermot Mas- ter Bernard Kulkens, Mrs. Men Chu.
"
ין
PRESIDENT GRANT' The following passengers left the Colony on Saturday by the
The design of the furnace, production of the Turbine Fur- nace Co. Ltd. of London (248 Grays Inn Road, W.0.1.) consists' It will be remembered of a series of long- itudinal trough bars each. provid- ed with a large number of small interlocking transverse bază, with the forced draught blast passed within the troughs and distribut- the Are above. ed uniformly to This draught may be provided either by means of steam fets or with trunking and a mail forced draught fan driven by a variable speed motor;
SLJEVE LEAGUE
FUTURE OF THE INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE
"Still The Finest And Most Interesting In The Empire"
London, June 5.
The Earl of Willingdön, ex-Viceroy of India, spoke of the fature of the Indian Civil Service last night, when he was u guest at the annual dinner of the Indian Civil Service, at the Trocadero Restaurant.
"I wonder," he said, "if you can'; ernment of India decided on thely realise what it meant to me a few policy, which was to Insist on weeks ago at Delhi when I sald obedience to law and order and wood-bye to all those Indian Civil to push on with the reforms, and Service officers who had so effec- į when the Services knew that the avely and loyally helped me during the past five difficult and trying years,
"I had bade those farewells be- fore, of course, when I left Bom- bay and Madras-of which he was
furmerly Governor-but on this occasion I knew that I was finally breaking my official ties, and all these Intimate associations. which I have held with your great ser vice for 16 years of my life, during which, from my earliest days in Bombay, you have guided, advised and helped me through the most interesting engrossing. and at times anxious, period of my publie life. It was a very sad parting."
FIRST DAYS IN INDIA Referring to his first experience of the Indian Civil Service, when he arrived at Bombay as Governor Lord Willigdon con- in 1913. Linued:
policy was they would be supported in carry- ing it out, it was quite astonish- ing how quickly order was restored: and the authority of government was re-established, throughout the length and breadth of India.
consistent and that
"I must say a word or two as to the fucure of the Indian Civil Service. It is an enormously im- portant question at "the presenc time, very particularly so as there seems of recent years to have been some disinclination on the part of young men in this country to take service in India.
"I am glad to learn that more. than twice as many British candi- dates have entered for this year's examination as sat in 1935, and that the entry S greater than that of any year since the com- petitive examination was reopened after the war,
"Very soon after I arrived I found all around me a very active movement for further political advance. To this movement off- cers of Government had greatly contributed without, I felt, sum ciently realising how much they had contributed by their devoted efforts to train Indians in the way of responsible government, so that they mgh! ultimately their own affairs, in accordance Altogether, the position as regards
recruitment with the
made Fromise
much more very satisfactory than it has been for years ago and often repeated.
a. number of years, "The fulfilment of this promisc has always been before my mind during all the years I have lived and worked in India.
"I am equally glad to think that the Secretary of State has taken special measures, beginning this year, to try the method of entry by selection without examination. I hope India will secure in this way same really good men
"The selection Est will not be closed for another week, but I am told that already about 100 ap-
have control-plications
been received.
many
I, there
13
:
CAREER OF OPPORTUNITY "We want young men to go out who have enterprise, imagination, fore, was a strong supporter of a sense of responsibility and sym- the Montagu-Chelmsford reform, pathy with the aspirations of the though, as you all know, I do not people of the country; men who agree with all its provisions. 1-and I speak with some experience have been actively engaged during the past five years in helping for- ward the passage of the new Re- forms Act.
"Those of you who worked under the old conditions of full personal responsibility and power might well have had doubts about the newer conditions of delegated responsibility and modified per sonal power. Be that as it may, I have never experienced in your ranks other than the most un qualified loyalty and the most earnest desire to serve the best interests of India. This is in ac- cordance with the lofty ideal of the Civil Service of India.
TROUBLED DAYS AS VICEROY
"Notwithstanding may disturbing activities, all who have worked with me bave always continued to give me their trust and confidence, and never was there greater evidence of this crust and Adence than during the first two years of my Viceroyalty.
con-
are ready to take their part in what is still the finest and most Interesting Service that there is in any part of the British Empire.
"It surprises me to learn that there are
misgivings. in Bone quarters as to future conditions of security of service. I would say to young men who are attracted by the prospects of a career so rich 112 opportunity, and to thelz parents, that I can see no justin- cation whatever for such fears.
"i am one of those who belleve that if and when the moment comes that the Government in the future can say to India. We have fulfilled our great trust, we have completed our task, and can with complete confidence hand you over the entire control of your.country'
which would be the climax to the great service which my coun- trymen have rendered to India in past years even then it is, my be- lief that the long partnership between our two races will still remain, for I think Indians and British will still continue to work und co-operate for the benefit and progress of that wonderful coun- try."
On the "Elleve League" the main drought is given through the clos- ed stokehold, as already indicated, and the steam Jets are used as auxiliary when necessary. One of the practical advantages of steam "I arrived in the spring of 1931, in this connection there is a when I found officials and non- pronounced tendency to the reduc- officials, both British and Indian, tion of clinker formation in the In a state of extreme depression case of high ash content coal, the and uncertainty. Added to this residual material being granular was the fact that in the first 18 and not in large pieces. Con months after I arrived in India, sequently when the washed slack the central and local governments SINGAPORE RAW
burnt tends to be higher in ash content than usual clinker forma- $107 tion is prevented by increasing the $10
proportion of the steam jet draught
་་་
854
出
and reducing that from the closed stokehold. By either method of draught the amount of power re- quired is very small, while the combustion is smokeless, with a
for Seattle high CO2 content in the waste combustion gases, while it may be Mr. S. G. Kirkland, Mr. Yuen stated also that a number of ves- Nam Cheung, Miss B. Gray, Mr. sels in different parts of the
had to tackle many very serious.. problems.
"There was first the financial crisis, when the Government went off gold on to sterling, and the
India as much as any other coun- world depression which affected
try of the world.
"Then we had to tackle the Red shirt, Movement on the North.
West Frontier-a practically re- volutionary effort on the part of
RUBBER
Latest Singapore Prices
B... JOSEPH & CO.
Saturday, June 20. Messrs. H. B. Joseph & Co., re-
its leader, Abdul Ghaffer Khan-reived the following quotations from Singapore in Straits Currency for Raw Rubber.
a Civil Disobedience Movement in
W. J. Wilson, Mr. H. R. Harling world, including tugs, dredgers, the form of a non-payment of
trawlers
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDermid, ferry-boats, and Mr. Raymond Young, Mr.
have rent campaign in the United Pro- and been equipped with these forced Mrs. A. Chang, Mrs E. M. Simp- draught furnaces.
vinces, and a rebellion in Burma which, required the sending of a son, Mr. Ngan, Mr. Wong, Mr. Cheng Bak Woon, Miss Chan Su
brigade of troops from India to Ching. Miss Margery Lew Kay.
quell it Mr. S. W. Chan, Mr. Chan Wa.
Clark, Mr. Shiao, Mr. K. W. Chang,
"There was also a serious re- crudescence of terrorism in
Mr. Wu Yung Chong, Master P. Mr. Chan G, Wan, Mr. Lawrence Bengal, and shortly after Mr.
Ma, Miss Tong Wai Chong, Mr. Lew Kay, Mrs. C. Chen, Mr: R. N.
C. Y. Tsao, Mrs. Chang, Mr. Y, Vanderburgh, Mrs. Wong Shuk'
P. Lee, Miss M. Oltman, Mr. C. F. Ching. Mrs. M. F. Ma, Mrs. Tong Charles, Mr. L. W. Loring; Mr. T. Tai Ping, Master Tong Chice On.
C. Wong, Mr. T. Lee, Mr. T. T. | Mr. Wong Che Yuen, Mr. Leung Chang, Mr. M. K. Mo, Mr. and Pul Chee, Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Mrs. E. C Young, Mr. P. Wen, Mr. | Oltman, Miss K. Oltman, Mrs. F. Robert Fan, Mr. J. J. Cameron, N. Cox, Mr. Haeh Yoo Loo, Mr... Mrs. D. L. Ballantyne, Mr. Freddy T. C. Li, Mrs. R. M. da Rocha, Mr. Lee, Mr. W. C. Ho, Mr. E. Hor, Leong Chor.
to
Gandhi's return to India, 3 restarting of the whole Clyti Dis- obedience Movement, added which we were a busily engaged in matters connected with the Reforma Bl
P
RESTORATION OF ORDER *"But a point. I wish to make clear is this--that when the Glov
Buyers
251 Unchanged 261 Unchanged ...... 26 Unchanged 261 Unchanged
Bpot July-Sept. Oct.-Dec Jun.-Mar. Market-Steady.
BENJAMIN & POTTS
Saturday, June 20.. Mesira. Benjamin and Potts rep ceived the following Straits eur/ tency quotations (buyers) from Singapore to-day for Raw Rubber:
Spot
254 cts, up i cent July-Sept. 261 cts, up cent Oct.-Dec. 251 cts. up. cent. Jan.-Mar. 267 cts.. up i cent Market:-Dull;
}
Mineral deficiency
stands between you
and REAL HEALTH
N
One small defect impairs the efficiency of the most perfect piece of mechanism. And that applies to nature's masterpiece--your body. If the cells are starved ill-health follows. Calcium is the one vital mineral without which the life centre of the body cells would shrivel and die, and 'Kalzana supplies this element in a form which the system can easily assimilate and retain.
By remedying this deficiency and making the cell-nucleus plump and strong, Kalzana gets right to the root of ill health. Kalzana improves the condition of the blood, strengthens the whole body and supplies the teeth with the elements they need to keep them hard and white and immune from decay. A course of Kalzana quickly gives new strength and vigour-begin yours today.
it
*I am never without Kaizaña, not taking them always, but at any ome of extra strain, and when there
are colds and wther infections about.
I find my resistance to disease, and general health marvellous."
Min A. M..
Wolverhampton
Kalzana
THE MINERAL FOOD FOR BETTER HEALTH Chenile from all Chemists
"Kuraus" hitherto önly said in Tables forat i now avaliablı at all Chemlata and Stores in Powder forth also. For those who and dimculty in taking the Tabiein, Kaizana Powder la ideally mattable.
Famous Doctors Series, No. 4
TO GET RID OF
STOMACH TROUBLES
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 patients, and have had very good results.".
(Signed) Dr. H. G————, MA., M.A.C.S., L.R.C.P. THE English doctor is the most conservative medical
but personally uses a remedy thers can be no more con- vincing proof of its effency. This doctor is but one of many who constantly advise the use of Bisurated' Magnesia, in all cases of indigestion. Most stomach trouble is caused by acidity, and the reason why 'Bisgrated Magnesia gives quick relief is that it in- stantly neutralisen excess acid and soothes, heals and strengthens the inflamed stomach lining. Nothing could besitipler, saler or surer. If you suffer with indigestion
or stomach disorder of any kind put your faith in European science and make an end of your troubles by taking "Bisarated' Magnesia after *bating or whenever pain is felt.
'BISURATED
MAGNESIA
QUICKLY STOPS
INDIGESTION
Always see this oval signi
It is on every genuine carton.
CHILLS
Weaken the Chest
Take PEPS
EWARE of sudden chills... and colda 1 They leave you exposed to bronchitis and other serious cheat. weakness. Ba wise, and at the first smocza or shiver take Pepe breatheabia tablets. Papours wonderfully sooth- ing and healing. They soon destruy infection germs, and throat trouble and strengthen and invigorate the chest and lungs. · Also for coughs, of all kinds, Influensa, bronchitis, aethms," caterra, etc.
BISMAG
Stadiuina dealera ateryalara solī Ema sa handy solid teilen, Ful primit directions enciesaki The name PR comised
en nach allow-wrapped sibi.
THE ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS.
PEPS
ANTISEPTIC BREATHEABLE TABLETS