1935-08-17 — Page 3

Page

Camasi Demes Series, Ora 4

TO GET RID OF

STOMACH TROUBLES

An

English Doctor writes:

"I And that "Bisurated" Magnesja takon after moat of my meats 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——————, MÅ, M.R.C.S.. LIR.C.B

"HE English doctor is the most conservative medical The Entered, and then he not only comincia

bat personally uses a remedy there can be no more con- vincing proof of is efficacy. This doctor is bat one of, many who constantly advise the use of Bisurated Magnesia in all cases of indigestion. Mont stomach trouble is caused by acidity; and the reason why Bisrated Magnesia given quick relief is that it in- stently neutralises excess acid and soothes, heals and strengthens the inflamed stomach lining. Nothing could be simpler, safer or surer. If you suffer with indicestion

'er stomach disorder of asy kind put your faith in European science and make an end of your troubles by taking Bisarated Magnesix alter, eating or whenever pain ii. fölt,

BISURATED

MAGNESIATM

QUICKLY STOPS INDIGESTION

Always see this ovat sign. It is on every genuins carton.

HUNG

GROCERIES

BISMAG

CHEONG

AND

PROVISIONS

WINE AND 'SPIRIT MERCHANTS

66, NATHAN ROAD.

Tel. 57108.

HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

All donation gratefully received by the

Ноп.

1:

Treasurer Mrs. Wynne Jones,

404, The Peak.

Old Clothes at

The Daily Press Building

Mondays & Thursdays.

RUSSIAN MOSCOW BAKERY

69, Rua do Campo, MACAO.

All kinds of bread by first class Russian Bakers. Visit our bakery.

HOU HING DANCING CLUB Top Floor, Central Hotel. Every Night Dancing.

Refreshments, Bar, and Best Partners.

GARAGE MACAU New and Comfortable Tourist Cars

Phone 2317.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. 1935.

TO-MORROW'S CHURCH

Tenth

SERVICES

Sunday After Pentecost

CATHOLIC CATHERAL

The following are the forthocam- ing services at the Catholic Cathe dral Caine Road

August 18-Tenth Sunday After

Pentecost:-

MORNING SERVICES

1st Mass at

2nd Mass at 8, with sermon in

Chinese.

3rd Mass at 10.30 with sermon in

English.

EVENING SERVICES

At 4 Benediction of Blessed

Sacrament,

August 19-Solemn High Mass In

honour of B. Roch, at 7.30. August 20-Feast of St. Bernard.

Doctor of the Church. August 24.-Feast of St. Bartolo-

mew, Apostle.

1

5 p.m.-Little Flower Choir Prac-

tice.

7.30 pm.-St. Teresa's C.Y.M.S., Wednesday August 21-Feast of

Choir Practice.

?

THE ITALIAN

TROOPS

Brought. Additional Revenue

»(Special Air Mall Service)

London. July 29.

A good many people have been wondering how far the figures of

In so far as these came from the company, their correctness can be relled on,

Italian troops passing through the St. Jane Frances of Chantal-Suez Canal are accurate. Foundaress of the Order of Visitation. Saturday, Angust 24-Feast of St Bartholomew, the Apostle. Week-days; Masses at 8.30 am, and

7.30.8.1. Confessions are heard dally before and after. Masses in Chinese, English, Italian, French, Span ish and Portuguese.

}

UNION CHURCH

KENNEDY ROAD Sunday, August 18, 1935 Morning Service:-10.30 a.m.

On week days Mass at 6 and 7.30. Evening Service:-6 p.m.

ST. TERESA'S CHURCH

The following are the forthcom- ing services, etc. at St. Teresa's Church, Kowloon Tong:-- Saturday, August 17:—

3 p.m.-Meeting of St. Teresa's Chinese Young Men at the Rectory for visit to the sick, 2 p.m.-Meeting of St. Teresa's CYMS. Study Circle (English Section), on the Society's Pre mises. Mr. Joseph Chan will read a paper on "Human Soul: Its Spirituality and Immar- tality."..

Sunday, August 18-Tenth Sunday After Pentecost.-Feast of Bt. Helena, Empress, Mother of Constantine the Great 7.30 a.m.-First Mass with Ser-

mon in English.

9.30 a.m.-Second Mass with Ser- mon in English followed by Benediction of the Most Bless ed Sacrament.

4 p.m.--Assembly of St. Teresa's Chinese Young Men for pro- ceeding to Trung Wan to give voluntary instructions to the villegers. Monday, August 19- 8 pm Meeting

of Parochial Council at the Rectory to make preparation for the celebration of the Feast of the Parochial Patroness. St. Teresa of the child Jesus. 1

Tuesday, August 20-Feast of St.

Bernard, "Abt.

MODERN WELDING

It is not generally realised how exacting are the heat conditions that platons and valves have to withstand. An experience of the chief engineer of Barimar, Ltd., of London, who recently visit- ed the test - house of a well- known firm of Diesel engine bull- ders, may enable readers to ap- preciate the success of the me- tallurgical chemist in evolving metals that will stand up to high temperature for long periods.

During Inspection, there was noticed a phenomenon regarding which we have not seen any men- tion made previously. On one engine the air intake manifold had been removed for con- venience, and was therefore. possible to see the underside of the inlet valves, all of which were dull red. The engine was carry ing a normal load, and the speed was only 1,200 rp.m. The de- signer stated that the inlet valves always attained a red heat. and volunteered the opinion that the incoming air was insufficient to keep the valves cool. He added that on this particular design of engine the exhaust valves did not attain the heat reached by the inlet valves.

In the light of this experience,. It is hardly surprising that valve seats are usually the first part of an engine to require the attention of the welding engineer.

DOG RACING

MEETINGS: Saturday, 9.15 P.M.

"ADMISSIONS";

$2 Pari-Mutuels

Sunday, 9.15 P.M. $1 Cash Sweeps,

Members Stand $1, Pablie Stand 40 cents.

Both services will be conducted by

the Rev. John Foster. The morning sermon will continue the series of studies in the meaning of Christian disciple- ship.

The evening service with sermion. will be a preparation for the monthly evening celebration of Holy Communion, which will immediately follow.

The Social Hour for service men will be held in the Church Hall after evening service as usual, Every Tuesday in the Church Hall. the Soldiers' and Airmen's Christian Association meets at 7.30 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST: SCIENTIST

Macdonnell Road, below. Bowen Road Tram Station. Sunday, August 18, 1935 Sunday Service.-11.15 am.

Subject:"SOUL."

The Sunday School is held on Sun-

day Mornings-10 o'clock. Wednesday Evening Meeting.-6.00

P.03.

Reading Room at above address open: Tuesday and Friday-10 a.m. to Noon; Monday, Thurs- The Public la cordially invited to

day-5.30 to 7.00 p.m.

attend the services and visit the Reading Room.

非

|

All ships including troopships- passing through the Canal have to declare the number of passen- gers or board.

The company's officials, whic board every vessel, check this. I am assured that any concealment is out of the question.

There is good reason for the com- pany to be meticulously careful about this point, On every person passing through the Canal a tax of 10 gold francs is paid to the com- pany.

:

GOLD LINING

On the assump on that 120,000 Italian troops have passed through the Canal, the Abyssinian crisis has already brought over £90,000 additional revenue to the company under this head a one.

While passerger dues are stil!. collected in the international pre- war gold franc-to which Switzer. land alone of the Latin Currency Urion still adheres ship's dues are now collected in s.erling.

This change was only made on July 8,

EGYPT'S TURN COMING

Though the company is an Egyptian one, Egypt lost its finan- cial interest in the Canal when the Khedive Ismall sold his holding (176,602 of the tatal 400,000 shares) to the British Government.

We paid £4,000,000 for them, in 1875. They are now worth about

€ 90,000,000.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York: August

11hrough Keulary Agency}

QUOTATIONS

New York/London Cross rate New York Cotton-Ucf- New York Rubber-Sept. Chicago Wheat

High Low Close Close 489 4.95

Today's

Change

off Steady

Chicago Corn

Sapt.

Montreal Silver -Dec

Silver-Official

11.35 10.87.18.14 1.37 17 ap 13.08 13.01 11.97 19.09 188.

901 7776 70% * 773- 05.88 65,55 61.30% 85.80

051 65€

04. up

up

ар

.ID up

Dow Jones Averages High-1934/35 Löw: Aug. 14. Aug. 16. Change

30 Industriala

10 Raile

90 Utilities

40. Bonda

11 Commodity Index

Stock & Div. Adams Express Amer. Cari (4) Am. Cyanamid

(.25dr.)

Am.. For. PWT Am. For. Fr. $7 lat

P1.

128.94

64,58-196.97 - 137,47: 180 cit

52.96

27.41 38.49

... 35.68

31.03

14.29 97.38

26.39

84.73 96.68

90:49 17

65,35

28.

am. Locomotive Am Radiator Am. Smelting Am. T. and T. (9)... 1404 1401 Am. Tob "B" (6) %.. 99 981 Am Waterworks (1) 344 Am Waterworks $6

pret (6)

77 Anaconda Copper 18 171 Atch. T. and 8. F.

[2:4)

521 : 621 Auburn

Automobile 281 Baltimore & Ohio..

151 15 Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borden Co. (150)

Borg Warner (dr.) 74 67) Case Canadian Paclic Caterpillar Tract

4398 03.19 -85%47 .35

Business Done: -1,520,000 shares.

Goodyear

Last Sale Aug. 14 Aug. 15

8

tas. Sh

Stock & DIT Gold Dust (1:20)

Aug. 14 Aug. 15

142

. 141

18+ 21

171 "201

1129.

28

Int. Cement

221

23

Int. Nick (60)

*111

7

Int. Tel & Tel.

642

632

Johns Manville

22

211

324 37

Kennecott (151)

41t

411

15

151

Loew's (1)

24+ 241

181

18+

Lori (120)

724 721

431 423

12

78

30-

351 351

Mont, Ward Nat City Bk. (3). “31‡* Nat. D. P. (1.20)... 157

23 Nat Distillers, ................ Nat. Pur. Lt.. '(.80)... 12+ R.Y. Central

231 N. Amer. (50c. 4%) 231 Pac. Gas: (1.50) Pac. Ling. (3) Packard Motors Perin. Rly. (1) Phil Petro (1)

351

354 *310* 151 271

272

431 434

281 281

241

25+

11. 101

Pub: Ser N.J. (2.80) 44

43.

48 47

Radio Corpn.

7

Rey. Tob "8" (3

547

544

Schenley

33

334

11

Sears Roebuck

58 581

524

Soc--Vac. 1.80)

121

124

Sr. Cal. Edi

(1.50)

20

201

Southern Pacific

201

191

Carp. and 473 474 Ohio (2.80)

Stan Brands (1) ...

15

15

474 #7

Stan. Gas....

gil

74

60

511

Sta O NJ (1)

47+

467

113 11

Ster. Pro. (2.80)"

67 +

681

191

Studebaker Corpn

20

191

21

21

Texas G. Sulp (2)

341 341

Sthen.

$6

Transamerica (1.13) 8

cum. Pt. (6)

611

Un Car and Carb

323

651

85

时

Ua. Pac. Rlys (6)... 1011

101

214

214

Un. Aircraft Corp.... 17

17

681 671

Douglas Aircraft...

-29

*282

Un Air Line Trans... 72 United Corpn..

牾

B1

:51

Du Pont (2.60%) 110

1108

Uni. Gas Impr. (1.20)

17

171

Elec. Bond & Share 177

171

Univ. Leaf Tob. (2)

62

62

Elec. Bond 35 Pf (5)

U.S. Indus Alcohol... 434

431

Elec. Bond $8 Pi (6) 77

77

us. Rubber

141.

141

Fox Film "A"

181

161

U.8, Steel

431 43

Gen. Elec. 1.60)...... 327

321

Vanddium

15+

15

Gen. Foods (1.80)

35

Warner Bros. Piets.

54

5

Gen. Motors (id)......

431+

427

Gen Rly. Bigs (1) 347 331

• Bid "

West H. & M. (65)

881

651

Call Money

£%

བྷ ྂ ཏིབྷཱཙྪཱ ༣ ཋཱཎྞནཱཏྟཱ=8Z #ཡྩོ ཙཱསྒྱུཊྛུཀྐཝསྶ zཨྰཿཎསྒྱུag; eཎྜསྶགྷ

Ch. Nat. Bk. (1.40)....., 352* 35* CPeake Corp. (250) creake

Chrysler (1d)

Col. Gas & Elec.

Comm. Solv. (80)...., 194 in 1985, when the concession ex- Comm.

Egypt's turn, however, will come commu athry

country. pires and the Canal reverts to that

Cona, Gas. N.Y (9) ̈ 331*. Meanwhile, the directors of Gus. Ou (28) the 32 are English, among them Cont. Ofl (23) ...... Lord Cromer and Sir Robert Horne Corn Prod (3)

could not, even if they so desired. influence the present crisis.

The freedom of all nations to use the Cabal at any time is guaran- teed by international Convention.

PERIL OF AIR ATTACK

Government Steps: Announced

An important step in organising Great Britain against air attack was taken by the Government,

A circular-letter, signed by Sir Robert Scott. Permanent Under- Secretary at the Home Office, was issued to local authorities defining their duties in air-raid precautions and outlining the Government's own plans.

Features of the latter are: Establishment of a civilian gas school for training local instruc- tors

bleach powder for decontamination Accumulation of respirators and

purposes.

Financial help to local authori- tles for additional equipment and stores, if required.

and

The Government are to issue respirators and protective clothing, at cost, to persons employed "on air-raid precautionary services eg. police, fire brigades, first aid Organisations. Technical

administrative advice will be given by the Govern- ment, but responsibility will rest on local authorities for ensuring that adequate measures of civil, protection against air-raid dangers are taken in their own districts."

NOT COMPULSORY

It is pointed out that, while all good citizens are expected to co- operate in air raid precautions, there are no compulsory regula tions.

Local authorities. are recom mended to organise air-raid pre- caution committees. Ares confer ences are to be organised by the Home Omce: Air-Raid Precautions Department, and speciac memo- randa on various aspects of the problem will be issued:

The following duties will desolve upon the local organisations

Preparation of schemes for-- first aid and Lospital treatment of casualties, and decontami- nation of personnel;

material:

nation parties;

emergency communication

Bys- tems; maintenance of essential public services (in collaboration with the statutory undertakings); emergency road repairs, demoli- tlons, removal of débris, etc. Recruitment and training in conjunction with the Order of St. Society and similar private bodles) John and the British Red Cross

of voluntary personnel to supple- ment or provide the foregoing ser- vices.

- Measures for augmenting the police and are services in an emergency.

Organisation (in

siderations the cost would be prohibitive. The Government cannot therefore undertake to provide money towards their construction."

(1.40)

↑ possible utilation'

LONDON SCHOOLS'

HEALTH

(Special Air Mail Service) Advice to employers and the

London, July 29. general public will be issued by the In his report on Health in Lon Government on how best to pro- don Schools, issued to-day; Sir Fre tect themselves and their property derick Menzies, school Medical in an air raid. Plans should be Officer for London, ports on that made for converting existing build-left-handed children are debarred. ings.

Future town-planning schemes should take account of possible air attack.

' *

The circular letter states that the risk of the use of poison gas in war is a possibility which can not be disregarded.

from employment in a number of occupations, our that in spite of his handicap here should be n attempt by teachers to make child- ren right-handed by punishment or ridicule.

amples of brilliant left-handed There have been numerous ex-

most famous was Leonardo da on the use of their hands, The

Vinci.

"The need for these measures in no way implies a risk of war" In the near future," it declares. "nor does it imply any relaxa-vestigating the frequency of left- Sir James Crichton-Browne, in- tion of effort on the part of the handedness, conducted a question- Government to ensure the pro-naire on the subject about 30 years motion and maintenance of

ago. He found that put peace by all the means in their

of 957 men and women 92.08 were normal, Dower."

418 left-handed, and 3.76 ambi- dextrous

S

P

AMBIDEXTROUS FEATS

Some of the fortunate ambidex-

Arrangements with regard to street lighting.

Arrangements for protecting WHAT HAS BEEN DONE ABROAD public buildings from the effects of

The "passive defence of Paris bombs and gas, and demonstra against air raids is being perfected tions of methods of protecting by a Government Special Com-trous have trained their hands to private houses, etc,

mittee. The committee recently work interchangeably to others the with the Order of St. John and the sirens to give air raid warnings to Lord Baden-Powell can mount

conjunction decided to increase the number of ability is a natural gift.

hers the

British Red Cross Society) of pub-promote an air raid education from either side of his horse, ahoo. lle lectures and courses of instruc-campaign with posters, and to hold from the left or right shoulder, tion on anti-gas measures and air periodical rehearsals in training write equally well with either hand,

generally,

the public to seek shelter quickly and use sword, pistol or lance, as Apparatus for velling all public well n one hand as the other, Two ights is to be provided. Persons of his children have Inherited his refusing to take part in air raid ambidextrous facility. exercises are able to fines, and

Sir Edwin Landseer once draw even imprisonment. New buildings, ölmu The construction, on any in France must incorporate mas extensive scale, of shelters which mum safeguards aga would be proof against direct hits by bombs is impracticable.

NO BOMB-PROOF SHELTERS; -

A warning is issued against any attempt to construct bomb-proof shelters:

Such protection could tained only by means <crete structures (of

works of and spartuTT

and rea

tag's head with horse's head with

Pavlov, the famous

Bussler

#ist who

London to attend the rologists, taught

by laborious (zgining to be-

come azılöide

He now performs operations with either handri