12
DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
Hong Kong Stock Exchange
TUESDAY.
Snarebrokers'
Association
Bellar
Bayma
Bella Izlas
Xanimal
Bayara
JULY 14.
31
Banks
R!!
35
3721 40 c
32 eta.
**
1,885+
£101
2141
Chartered Banka
231
£14
$73
36
ELK. Banks
Bo. (London) ........
Mercantile Bks. "A"
Do
Bank of East Asia...
N. 0. &8. Bankı ...
Insurances
1!!!!!!
جملة
#Fi
Caston Insuran666 ...
$955
***
Underwriters
31
Union Insurance...
36.20
1462
China Fires
5350
ELK. Fires.#int
Internationsi Amson, J.
131
Shipping
138
Douglases dimens
Steamboat
130
Lados (pret).....
$20
Do deter
96/0
Shells u
Waterboats
40/42 jota. $19 40 33/354 ota.
$1.50
esota.
48/43) ata.
*
186 cla
1,55 / 1.40
15 ct. $1.01
་་་
11/8
Mining"
Amtamoks ..................... $5.10 Balatoos
+4
Kal.
1.58% £101
$14
£31
#74
..
រ
$756
190 cts.
$515
$457
$950
$34
14
$30
$20
96/3
$12 20
Baguio Golden|42 ota. 43 ota, 411/41|jetu. Bangust Consolidated
Do
IN
..$10
Exploration 34 st. 37 cla, 35/354/38 ata Big Wedge.......8% ata. Demenatations ... $1.50
Gold Beerm
Gold Creek...
...... 17
cts.
Northern Mines · 49 cta.
Parcels-Gumsus - -64 ota.
1
United Farscales.... $1.40 31.43 Salacots
* $1.90
$3
Kails... Langkata (single) s.
HÒNG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
OBITUARY
Miss Daphne Alice Peters
It is with deep regret that we have to record the death of seven- year-old Daphne Alice Peters, the second daughter af Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peters, who died.. st, the French Hospital ön"Monday."
Mr. Peters is on the general staff of the Canadian Steamships, Limited, and is an old resident of the Colony,
Mr. Peters' daughter was a atu- dent at the. Diocesan Junior Girls' School at Kowloon Tong. Death was due to complications following malaría.
"Much sympathy will be felt for the bereaved parents.
The funeral took place at the Colonial Cemetery. Happy Valley. yesterday evening; and Rev. J. R Higgs conducted the burial ser- vice at the graveside.
The principal mourners at the funeral were the deceased's father, Mr. W. H. Peters, and two uncles, Messrs. E. F. Shea and W. A. Shea.
There was also a large gathering
of relatives and friends of the de- ceased's parents present at the funeral, among them being Messrs, | T. C. Monaghan, D. C. Miller, E. 41/49 41 ct«. T. McMullen, A L. Fox, G. A. Lee, W. K. Wade, A. Urquhart, F. J. Neves. Kwan Ki Kwan, M SIK Ling, A. L. Cunningham, J. Mac- kenzie. A. C. Greaves, several lady
1.41/4 Bota. 14/13 ct.
11/3 $8
93/96 ļoti.
Maabate
191 eta.)
141
Exploration...ese dije a
14
Shaggia L
Lubon
8.
SIO $1.45
3: 70 $2.20 $101
510
Mauricio $1.29
Venezusta Gold Fids.
Docks, Wharves,
Godowns, etc.
$87
$1.05
120 cts.
$11
S. China Motors'A'
#10
$4
New Engineerings8.
3185
H.K. & K. Wharves
Do. (old)!
Bo. (Dew)
Providenta fold) 190 ols.
Do.
(new)...
H.K. & W. Dock
Shangosi Docks 8.
Hongkews
B
Lands, Hotels, and Bui.dings
H.K. Hotels ag B.K Landa.......8. Du. 4% Debentares Shanghai Lands...5. Metropolitan Lande.
!!!!
1:1
385
198 ote
$105
10
{'
$30
$4.10
38.50
$4.40
24.49
$99}
$100
fiz
$16
H.. alties..................
14
China Du
$80
Do. Debenturess.
16.55
Kampbreys
$80
Chinese EstaLLON..........
Cotton Mill
#72
170
S'hai Cottonafuid S
$9.40
Do
474
139+
318
Zoong Sings
5
$29
$20
Wing On Textiles())
$14
$26
$101
16.70 10
$10.70
15+
ht
#861
$20
$10
$71
$60
50/50
H.K. Electrica
Macao
$8
时
$17
21/6
18/-
::
$181
Public Utilities
Tramways.* $10.70
Punk Trama (old)
TAL
Da (20W).-
Star Ferries resta Yanati Ferrin£ *** Chins Lights (old).
Do.
*on
10
(new)... $7,30
Bandakan Liguts ...
Do.
*** 195,60
Telephones old)".
(new)... Buses.......
Chias Tractions
Do. (pref.)......
Industriais
Malabon Sugare Caldbeck, (jord.) 8.
119 Macgregor}{prof.)8. Canton Ics proppar Comenta Hope
$1
$8.00
$3.90
prem,
MiscellaneoUS $19 Dairy Farms
$2.50
#14
Amusements vamine es Ch. K'tainments...... Constructions, (old)
Do. Lane Crawfords....... Mackintosha
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀2 RUIMU. titere
187
Irlends and others, -
||
ķ
FLORAL TRIBUTES
wreaths were sent by ner soc- rowing rather and Mother, Auntie Louisa, Dacie“ Jimmy and Auntle Annie, Uncle Sonny, Auntle Winnie, Auntie Eve, Grand Aunt Sally, uncle Edward and "Auntie Mable, Auntie Rosie and Uncle Willie, Auntie Gerue and Uncle John and Grey, Auntie Bertha and Uncle Willie, Auntie Annie, Auntie V1 Auntie Jessie and Uncle Chan, Auntle Lucy, Auntie Ah Lee, Auntle Dorothy, Auntle Kit, Wilfred and Granny, Leng and Bill, Mary, Lucy and Alice and family, Marla and T. C Jex, Eddie, Reve Rogers, Nor- man and Jackie Mackay,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mowiung, Miss D. J. Lee, Mins R. Moxlung, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Larken, Mra. S. Lee and family. Miss D. Black- stone, Mrs. A. E. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. James C. L. Wong, Mỹ, and Mrs S. W. Sahmet, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sahmet, Mr. H. Q. Hirst, Miss Al- bertina Garcia, Dr. T. W. Ware, Mr. E. C. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rapamakis, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Ferguson and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gittins and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rathsam and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. Jex and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Greaves, Mr. $19.10 and Mrs. C. W. Skeet, Mr. and Mrs. FJ. Neves and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. D'Azevedo, Mr. W. J. Howard, Mr. Charles Sinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackenzie and family. Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Wilson, Mr. H. M. Yeung, Mr.
Mrs.
T. C.
32/-
$14
$8.70 $3,80
$19.40
+
$3
(new) 35 eta.
Nanyang Tobacco...
Biscores 201
$9.48 Watsons rely o
40 ata. Wm. Powolls Semen
M. Greyhounds...... U. Enterprises
31.35
3 Bdm.
87 Ch.G. 5% 19266,40 E
$00
FLB. Gort
Dol 3%
Wallace Harper.....
H.K Wing Vid
8'baj Da
13 Vibro Pileng .....................
SINGAPORE RAW RUBBER
Latest Singaporė Prices
1. B. J.SEPH & CO.
Tuesday, July 14,
Mesars. H. B. Joseph & Có, ze- ceived the following quotations in Straits Currency for Raw Rubber from Singapore to-day:-
Buyer
Spot Aug.-Sept.
Oct.-Dec.
27 down i
271 down t
271 down å
Jan.-Mar. ........ 273 down 1
-Uncortain.
352
13.90
$3.36
$3
$3.10
and
ROYAL NAVY
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
(Special Air Mail Service)
were made by the Admiralty:—
Surga Lt.-Cdr.-A. N. Forsyth, M.B. to Capetown" (July 9
Chaplains-Rev. F. J. Leonard, M.A. to Cumberland (July 3).
CRICKET
Minor Counties At Lord's
London, June 19. Stendy rain during Wednesday
London, July 4. The following appointments night and something approaching to cloud-burst yesterday morning prevented, any play at Lord's be- tween the Minor Counties and: 43- India until half-past three. The All-India batsmen on a pitch on which the sun never shone strongly enough to help the bowlers scored eastly and pleasantly to nnish the day with a total of 338 for six wickets in reply to their opponents' 286.
Surgn L-J. M. T. Reese, M.R.C.S. LR.C.F. to Terror LL for Singapore Base (undated).
Sub.-L.-L G. H Garnett, to Capetown (July 9). -
Cd. Gunners W. E Davey, to Capetown (July 13).
Cumberland (July 29).
Senior Masters.-L. A. Kew, to
PROMOTIONS'
Pay. Capt. (Retd.).. IL Bat- chelor, c rank of Payr. Rear- Admiral (retd.) (seny. April 29).
Lts.-H. A. L. Marsham, E. C. Day, G. E Nowell, and J. R Roberts-West, to rank of LC-Cdr. seny, June 301; R. Alexander, J. W. Linton, and R. H. R. Moodie. to rank of Lt-Cdr (seny. July 1)
Lis. (Retd.). A. L. Drummond W. G. M. Buckley, to rank of "Lt.Cdr. (ret.) (seny. June 20
and July i respectively).
Lis. (E).-K. Hirst and E. J. Parish, to rank of Lt-Cdr. (E) (seny, July 1).
Sub-Lts. (5.).-W. E. Chick and
Payr. Sub-Lis-P. G. Bowden, J. D. Trythal, A. H Edmondson, and G. B. R. S J. H. Osborne.
Harris,, to rank of Payr. Lt. (seny. July 1).
#
There was a time when Mughlaq. All was hitting the ball ferociousiv to all parts of the field, with 'V. M. Merchant at the other end playing, what can be best described as restrained but protracted knock up In the nets. The bowling looked friendly and innocuous. Mushtaq All, with a free flourish of the bat and an adventurous eye for parts of the field where
по une WHS standing scored runs almost: At will. He fancied most the open spaces to the off or the on, and to the ball which turned from leg he brought his bat down Arm'” and safely for two or more runs in the direction of third man.
AN EASY WICKET It was the kind of free-hitting
P. D. Lewis, to rank of Lt. (Einnings which is despair to bow- les, who could never make much seny. July 1)...
of the wicket, and joy to the few who had the pleasure to watch it. He had already made 36 quich runs on Wednesday evening and clearly had every intention of in- creasing his rate of scoring yester day. The bowlers had to distribute masse of sawdust wherever their feet were likely to tread, Bric Booth, a slow left-handed bowler. could do little but propel the bal cut of his hand with some hope that something would happen after It had touched earth, in, which in
fact he was disappointed,
Wt. Engrs.-S. 8. Vincent, D. G. B. Cock, F. R. Hammond. K. A. W. Brooks, H. P. Church, R. W Trevett, A W. Warren, J. O. Sheer, G. H Trend, and G. s. Mason, to rank of Cd. Engr. (seny. July 1).
La-Cdr.
(Retd.) G. S. Lau- rence, to rank of
Cdr. (retd.) (seny. June 30).
Engine Room Artificers-D. T. Collumbell, H. B. Kimber, and J. F. Tucker, to rank of Act, Sub- Lt. (E) (seny, July 1), and apptd. to Pembroke: and. J. L. H. Pearce, to rank of Act. Sub-Lt (seny July 1), and apptd. to Drake.
i
RETIREMENTS
Captain-F. H. Taylor, DS.C.. placed on the Retd. List, at own request (July 13.
L (E)-C. H Harvey, placed on the Red. List, at own request (June 25).
Cd. Bhpt.-L. A. J. King, placed on the Retd. List, at own request. with rank of. Shipt. Lt. (July, 1).
WAR WITHOUT WARNING
Lord Rochdale On Britain's Peril
IN 1914
Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Wong Sik ARMY SMALLER THAN Chung, Mr. P. 8. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Leung Yuan Wo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Y Tong. Mr. J. R. Shep- herd, Mr. E. T. McMullen, Mr. D. Milk, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Landolt, Mrs. Bin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Urquhart and family, Mr. J. E.. Kotewall, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Kwon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G: Anderson, Mr. George Kelly, Mr. Tse Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Quon, Mrs. W. J. Scotcher, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rath- sam, Mrs. Patey and Maria, Mr. M. F. Billimoria, Miss Holland, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kew and G. Ablorig. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Guest and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall and family. OLX 1107 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fox, Mr. and $102 Mrs. F. J. Brown, Miss. D. J. Lee, Mr. Leung Yuan Wo; Mr. H. M. Yeung, Mrs. Li and Mr. and Mr A. E. Perry,
50 OTA
110
0:
BENJAMIN AND POTTS"
Tuesday, July 14. Messrs. Benjamin and Potts re- ceived the following Straits cur- rency quotations (buyers) from Singapore to-day for Raw Rub-
ber:
Spot
Aug.-Sept. Oct.-Dec. Jan.-Mar. Market: Quiet.
Maurice
Mr. Eldred D. Bush and family, Miss Mabel Bush, Miss Esther Chan, Mr. and Mrs. Kwan Bit Kwan, Mr. and Mrs, D. Drummond, Mr. Thomas Lee, MË. Lawrence Lee, Mr. Kenneth Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fung. Teachers and Children of the Kowloon Tong Bunday School, "Her School 27 cts, offets. Friends" of the Diocesan Junior 271 cts, offcta, Girls' School at Kowloon Tong and
many others. 27 s. off.cts. 27 cts off t ets:
"My boy", said the millionaire, of economy, when I was your age lecturing his son on the importance
I carried water for a gang of brick- layers,
GOLD BAR DECISION-
Shanghai, July 14. By a recent decision of directors
of the Gold Bar Exchange, direc
I am proud of you, father, autor fees have been reduced by
(Special Air Mall Service)
London, July 1. Lord" Rochdale, Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex, and President of the Territorial Army and Air Force Association of the county,
speaking at a recruiting luncheon at Hornsey yesterday, sald that Great Britain was now in extreme peril. A very great section of the people did not realise the serious ness of the situation:
peril" he continued, "that this "I think we are in the greatest
country has ever been in. It is
greater than in 1914."
To-day the Regular Army was
Long hops. If the truth be told. were all too common all the after- noon. Mushtaq All in one over from Booth hit the ball so far. but not far enough. to the on that he had to run four runs, and in
So much that is besselful and romantic awaits you la Austria Vienna-the world's music centre: Szburg the festival city; the Styrian woodlands; the beautiful Danube valley; the lakes of Salzkun mergut and Carinthia; the Tyrol and Vorarlberg- Lands of pieruresque peasants and snow capped mounami; and the lovely landscapes of Lower and Upper Austria, Both for Summer Holidayı (Golf Tennis, Swimming, Climbing, etc.) and for Winter Sports, Austria bas become more popular. than ever. Come to Austria at any time of the yest-you may be mum of a kindly welcome.
ود
Come to Beautiful Romantic Austria
Considerable Jure reductions new mailabla. Accommo dation can be obtained from 6j6 à day. Trant with Astries Trailers Cheques for carmiany, Prite for special summer or winter programme of inclusive arrangement to the heading tourist agencies, AUSTRIAN STATE TRAVEL BUREAU,159 B Stress, London, F.1, England.
What's Fred Been Doing
To His Hair P
the same over he hit the bal! It was Getting Very Thin, He was Going Bald
to the
triumphantly over the bowler's head
sight screen,' im- |"- mediately following this with a neat turn to leg of A. W. Childs- Clarke, who was making the ball
turn from the off at the other end. Mushtaq Alf was severe un Childs- Clarke, so severe that 50 runs werk scored much more quickly than we are accustomed to set, and the first hour's cricket produced 90 runs, which is good going on a dead ground. Dennis, when he came on at the Pavilion end, bowled a ball of medium pace. which he repeated later when he came on with the new ball, but in between times he, bowled słów leg- breaks, so confusing those who had to rely upon a rather erratic score- board.
RAGGED BOWLING Merchant showed never a sign of getting cut, his bat moving straight up and down the line of the ball. with quick feet to make sure that he was in a convenient position to make the stroke. Booth, when he more
sama on
again, was no successful than he had been before, Mushtaq All reaching his 103 with the shortest of short runs from a stroke on the-leg side. Long hops then became supplemented by full pitches, the bowling for a period,
the becoming too ragged for occasion. With the score at 199 FAC. de Saram was put on to bowl; he was hit for 4, was given the new ball, and then showed his ap-
weep at
such
preciation of the honour by bow- ling first a long hop and then a full pitch. Those bowlers who love at the best a shadow in strength" the feel of a new ball must have of the army of 1914 and the felt inclined to Territorial Army was only half in wastage.
ned to
establishment what it was in The score had been taken to 21. 1914. Even with that reduced before MushtaqʻAll was leg-before- establishment it was lamentably wicket for a truly enjoyable inn- short of the requisite numbers.ings of 135; Merchant then having More than 2,000 officers and compiled a modest but perfect y 40.000. men were needed.
safe, 72 rink: Amar Singh, obvious- In addition, our Air Force wasly Instructed to score his runs interior in numbers to the forces quickly, obeyed his orders implicit of our neighbours.
ly but Merchant, with days during" "In the next war which, which he has been kept out of the it comes, will come without game to make up was so intent on warning," said Lord Rochdale, his 100 that he failed to achieve our willingness to defend our his object, For all that his had selves will be of no avail unless been a valuable contribution, and we prepare now.
he had shown, if need there. was, that he is a most reliable opening batsman.
"
Employers should do as much sa possible by helping men who wished to join up, and by giving them time off for annual training apart from the normal holiday period,
swered the son. "If it hadn't seen afty per cent, and stan salaries by will be raised to twenty cents per for your pluck and perservance I thirty per centiméternelle
| might have had to do somethin
like that myself.”
bar, effective, to-morrow, Instead
It has also been decided that of the 425 cents, charged hitherto, charges for gold bar transactions
The remainder of the evening. when the sky did at last turn blue, was chiefly noticeable for a free, and promising. innings by Kayudu, Junior who assuredly is a welcome reinforcement to the side.
Boore
MINOR COUNTIES-Fit Innings
P. A. Gibb, 1,-b-w, (11), þ.
C. B. Nayudu
-THEN HE STARTED
HARLENE-HAIR-DRILL'
His
"And what a difference it made. His' hair soon began to grow again. The bald patches disappeared and he's looking younger than ever. friends were amazed.. Harlene-Hair- Drill simply performs wonders, You should try it to-day,
Special Notice To Ladies with
FAIR
HARLENE
HAIR GROWER AND TONIC
The greatest Hair Restorer for both sexes. Banishes baldness, falling hair, Hfeless käir, brittle hair, too-dry or too-greasy scalp, etc. Infuses new life and. vitality into each hair follicle and revives the weakened tresses. Quickly brings back youthful appearance.
HAIR CREMEX SHAMPOO
"HARLENE" Cam ole Golden Hair Wich, la a "dalaty preparation which doubles,and.Lembles ike beachy of Lads hair, and gives it that glorious light- gold winthine touch. Unbelievably facia sting god bogatitul. Jack, the thing for (hair then has become dull, and line for bunn.
No hair can be hailthy unless it is cleansed thoroughly to remove dust and depouts, etc. Shampoo with "CREMEX."| Ita generous creamy lather is delightfally refreshing_and super-cleansing. It irees the hair from every trace of Scarf and Dandruff and is most beneficial to the scalp, FREE Burnishing Rindo included.
UZON BRILLIANTINE
"UZON" gives just that final touch of distinction to the eciffure and is invaluable to those with overdry scalp. Keeps merely hair in place and preserves that well-groomed appear asos fhroughout the whole day. "In Liquid or Solidified form. PROM CHEMISTE: AND STORES. EDWARDS. HARLENE LTD., 28/25 Lamb's Conduit St., London, England.
G. S. Butler, 1-5.-W., b. C."",
K. Nayudu
F. C. de Baram, c. Nissar, b.
Amarriath
Edrich, b. Amar Singh
A. W. E. Winlaw, c. Hindle-
-kar, b; Amar Singh
C. W, Ford, c. Hindlekar, b.
Amar Singh..... Dennis, not out
A: W. Childs-Clarke, 1.-b.-
w., C. S. Nayudu
W. B. Franklin, b. Amar
Bingh
RH. Rutter; b. C. S. -Nayudu
Booth, c. Amarnath.p. C. 8.
Nayudu AKTI
Major C. K. Nayudu, "Maharaj Kumar of Viziangram, and Mahom- ed Nissar to go in..
BOWLING ANALYSIS
MINOR COUNTIES,—First Innings
O. M. R. W.
33
83
14
13.
Nissar
17
4. 38 0
Amar Singh
30 10 52 4
44
Amarnath
15
4 40 1
C. K. Nayudu... C, B. Nayudu
Byes, 9; 1.-b., 9;.n.-b‚‚ ̄4° 22
Total ALL-INDIA-First Eriinge
286
Bannerje
111 45 0 12
0 32 1 11.30 57 4 Umpires-Cruice and Tyler.
TEST PLAYERS AT THE HOUSE
Having a short holiday in Londen before Saturday's Test match, the Indian cricketers visited Parliament yesterday. Their host was Str Edward Campbell the keenest wicketer in the House, and for
V. M. Merchant, c Edrich,"long the moving spirit behind the
b, Booth A
D. D. Hindlekar, c. Dennis.
b. Rutter.
95.
Mushtaq Ali, 1-bw b
Dennis Amar Singh. c. Winlaw. b..
Booth
44
135
C. S. Nayudu, c. de Bazam,
b. Childs Clarke
6. Wazir All, c. Ford. b.
Booth
"1. Amarnath, not out ......
8 Bannerje, not out ... Byes: 20-1,-8, 3:1
45.
// Total (6 wits.):
334
Lords and Commons eleven,
The Indians went, over to the Lords to see Lord Willingdon, take his seat as a Marquess, a ceremony carried out with all the pomp of the introduction of a new Pear. Most of the team met him during. his term of office as Viceroy,
- They saw, another Peer take the gath. He was Lord Tennyson, a former England cricket captain,
None of the Indians stayed to hear the Lords debate the Orders in -- Comell which autho- rise the establishment of pro-
dal self-government in their" country