1935-11-02 — Page 12

12

DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS

Hong Kong Stock - Snarcorokers

Guyten

$83

Exchange

Association

Last

FRIDAY, NOV., !.

અનાન

dalları

Banks

H.K. Banks

Bank of East Asia... N, O. & S. Barka... Am. O. Fin. Corp: B

Ch. Fin Corp. Urd. 9.

Do. Pruf..

Insurances

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935.

NEW YORK STOCK AND COMMODITY QUOTATIONS

New York-London

Cotton, March

(Through Reuter's Agency)

November 1 10.30 10.45 11.00 491 491 4013 11.05 11.03 11.04 10.87 10.88 10.86 13.38 13.38 13.35

98 98 081 981 591 591

Last

Close Open

4918

11.04

Cotton, May

10.83

$1,170)

$1,170

$1,100

21073

214

218

[12]

Do. (London) Chartered Banks ....... Mercantile Bks. “A”

Do.

Rubber, December

13.40

$10

Chicago Wheat, December

081

"""

Chicago Wheat, May

981

Corn. December

581

Corn. May

58

584

583

STOCKS

American Smelting

591 59

59

591

501

Abaconda Copper

212

217

21.

210

21

$200 1212

Canton Lusaracos... $210

Underwriter ̧ ******

Consolidated Gas of N.Y.

294 201

201

291

201

$1.10

$1.10

Union Insuradores ........

450/483

$430

El. Bond and Share

181

181

181

181

184

China Fires******

$435

General Motors

53 531

53

531

537

NOO

d.k. Fires.

$205

Int. Tel. and Tel.

10 10%

101 103

101

$205

M

International Asson, Í.

Loew's Inc.

48)

48+ 481

Η

Shipping

Montgomery W.

33)

341 34

138

Douglas ****

$35

N.Y, Central

221

23 221

23

48. 341 *221

N

Steamboats

$3

$30

indos (pret.)

Standard Oll Co. of N.J.

481

481 481

481

$30

B

Do, (det)

$11

US Steel

401 401 46 481

48% 461

Sheila

Bif

Waterboats

80/- $11

New York Stock Exchange Quotations appear on Page 3.

Mining

12

Amtamoks....

FO cts

cla

75 cts.

$14

Hajatcos

Bcts. Baguio Gold

Benguet Consolidatod 810)

Exploration 8 cts. Do

Do. Goldisid....

ots. Big Wedge ............................{8.

OTA.

13 ota

job

Gold River.

joj cts.

3 ota

Gold Creek......

United Paracales ... 24 ots

16 AT

Salacot Mining ..............14 at...

90 ats.

Ipo Mining......

Bota

togons ........................

11/6

Kailang

$13

Langkata (single) s.

|144

Explorationerna

Shanghai Loans

$76

171

85 ata

85 C'.

19

Do.

Do.

17.10

12.30 Venezuela Gold Flds,

Bocks, WhaZTOS,

Godowna, sta.

H.K. & K. Wharves.

(old) $78 (08W)

Providente (old)

***

Do... (@W) ***)

H.R. & W. Docks

5. Chias Motors' A

Du.

Shangus Docks S.

New Engineerings.

1237 Mongkowa

Lands, Hotela, and

Buildings

********] 13,70 H.. Lands......... 126

Do. 4% Debentures $139 Shangusi lands.....S.

Metropoutaa anda..

China Lo.............Ö.

180

33.70 1961

332

$261

{'

Fi.K. Hotels

Cotton Mim

T

SILVER MARKET

(From Our Own Correspondent)

London, Nov. 1.

London Silver prices to-day were unchanged for Spot and 1/16 down for Forward as follow:-

11 0

$101

321

13

Spol...

32.10

$73

75 to

ID ase

33.75

$88

110

135

Do. DebonturasƏ..

$8.30

$830

Humphreys

$5.30

New Asia Hotel

$25

Asus Resition ""8.

Uu.

""

180

James Estatos..................

$5.00

Ewith

106

140

Sun Cottonseld)S.

Du.

18.40

181

(now S.

*40'

Zoong Singa ......

$3

125

Wing On Textilam(19.)

Sza

Publie EtuIGĀNI

$11.5

$12

H

FB

Do. (LOW)...

12;

JEL

Star Fernes

178

$IT

Isuwal Ferrin

visk

8. 5/9. 10

0661

#57

*8.00/3.10

શહેર

$20

13

$19)

19/20

$194

$3.85

1::

$142

Framways

Peak Trains (old)...

Macau

do.

Chama Ligita .................. $9,40

H.. vctric

Saudkan Liguts ***

Tulepuunes (old)

Do. {new}

China Bussannað.

fractiona

Du. (pret)..

Industriais

Malabon Sugars ...

Cementa

! Hopes............$2.85

Miscellaneo

Dairy Farras...

Amusements .......

则

Caldbeck,

$192

(ord.) 15.

$13

Muogregors pref.)8.)

$1.60

Canton Ivez

******** $1,80

34

+**

4.10/4./15

+

$285

$14.6

K

Ch. E'tainment...... 82.70

$1.10

Constructivus, (old}}

31.10

28 cla

(дем)

Lane Crawford..... $2

$2

Mackintodas

*****

31.80

Do.

Nanyang Tobacco... $3.10

Sinceres

Watson

Fot. Won. Fowell

$2 M. 11.35

Greyhounds.......

Enterprises

YA

$1.45

$3.60

$3.64

55 sts.

917, Ch. G. 6.1925-2Bd2 89

D%

****

par.

.

#

2%

4% Loans ...Do. Wallace Harper.

Bbal Do, Vibro Pileng

355 HLK Wing On

A HEALTH CENTRE

"One of the most promising deve lopments in modern medicine is the attention that is now given to the prevention of disease, Doctors are thinking more and more of health and less and less of illness. Modern hygiene, sariiation, cxer- cise, and many other things are helping them to keep the people fit. Often the two principles of preventive and curative medicine are combined: Such is the case In the Health Centre at Peckham in South East London,

The centre, which was opened on the third of May this ・ year and

$1

par

F3N

#41 $3

Oct. 31 29-5/16 Forward..... 29-1/16

Nov. 1. 29-5/16

19

London on New York cross-rate at 2 pm, to-day was 4.9143 com- pared with 4.9150 at dosing yes- terday.

ROMANCE RECALLS WAR INCIDENT

(Special Air Mall Service,

London, Oct 10,

A Christmas Day service la “No Man's Land" whie British 130 German troops faced one another at attention was recalled by the announcement yesterday of the

engagement of Miss May Adams, only daughter of the late Rev. Dr. J. Essiemont Adams and Mrs. Adams, of Aberdeen.

She is to marry Mr D. S. Wu- sen, younger son of Mr and Mrs J. A. Wilson, of Albert Street, Aber- deen.

It was Christmas, 1814, and Ger- man ad Brish troops: were

VESSELS DUE

Acues, B. & S., Novaràber 12. Agamemnon, H. & S., November 23, Agapoor, is. & S., Novumber 4. Ajax, B. & S., Novambor 11, Anna Moerak, Jebsen's, Navomhar 18. Athos II, Messageries', November 30. Bokayo Maru, N.1.K... November Burgenland, Jebsen's, November 24," Coyken, Gilman's, December 3. Change, B. & S., December 10, Chenceaux, Messageries, Nov. 2. City of Wellington, Bank Line, Dec. 8. City of Windsor, Bank Line, Nov. 9. Conts Rosso, Lloyd Triestino, Nur. 2. Conta Verde, Lloyd Triestino, Noya! 30. Corta, P. &

Novembor 30.

Corneille, Bank Lino, November 25.- D'Artagnan, Messageries', Nov. 18. Emp of Asia, C. P. S., November 7. Emp. of Canada, C.P.S.," November 22 Emp, of Japan, C.P.S., December 20. Enp. of Russia, C.P.S., December Finnia, E.A. Co., November 29. Frankin, Melchors, November 13. Friders, Melchers', November 23. Fushimi Maru, N.Y.K., November 8. Gear Sherman, States

Co

Nov. 2 Gingo Maru, N.V

NY.K., November 11, Golden Peak, States Co., November 24. H Lee, Thoresen's, November 10. Haitas, Douglas, November 4. Harana Maru, N.Y.K., November. 9. Havel, Melchers, November 18. Ha Maru, O.S.K., November 5. Helios, Therese's, November 22. Hellss, Thorssen November 15.

Hiram, Thoresen, November 8.

italy Maru. NYX November

Злой

Co., November 9.

P. & .. November 8. Kulmerland, Jebsen's, November 28. Losedbank, Bank Line, November 24. Malanın Prince November 11.

Furness, December 8. Marun & S., D). Melbourne Maru, O.S.E., November 6. Neumark, Jehssa's, November 3. Oldenburg Jobsen's November 25. Peter Macrak, Jcharn's, November 8.

B. & S., November standing unarmed on the parapets / Melchers, December 12

Pres. Deamer. Messageries", nee 13. Pres. Polk, Dollar's, November 8. Pron, Pierce, Dollar's, November 11.

Prome hous, B. & S., Noveraber 18, Sauerland, Jebsen's, November 8. Scharnhorst, Melchers', November 5. Shantung, Gilman's, November 3. Silverwalnut. Furness', November 24. Sphin, Messageries', November 5, Bonusli, P&O... November 8.

of the trenches.

Dr Adams, who had Arst wished the Scots Guards and the Gordon High.anders “A merry, Cristmas." decided that the little truce might go further;

He walked across to the Ger- man line, saw their Commander, and arranged for the burial of the dead who were .ying in "No Man's Land."

haa After Scots and Germans collected their dead Dr Adams and a German divinity student con- ducked а religious service-and then the war went on again.

"You "w either get a court martial or a decoration," he was told. He was awarded the Military Cross. which was personally pre- sented to him by the King, and later he won the DS.O.

Dr Adams died läst April.

THE CHIEF SCOUT'S VISIT TO AFRICA

Taiping, B. & S., November 8. Tai Shan, Dodwell's, December 17. Taiyang, Dodwell's, November 17. Taiyo Maru, N.Y.L, November 19. Taivist, Thoresen's, November 28. Talms B.I. (Apear), November 7, Tancred, Thoresen's, November 7. Tands, ២. & A. S.B. Co., Noyember 2. Tergale. Eloyd Triestino, Nov. 7. Tjisames, J.O.J. Line, November 1t. 'ourcing. Thoresen's, November 25. Toyocks Maru, N.Y.K., November B. Taishima Maru, N.V.K., November 7.

"EYELESS SIGHT"

"Seeing" With Nostrils

(Special Air Mali Service)

London, Oct. 10, A remarkable theory, based on scientific experiments, of "eyeless sight" was advanced at the Inter- national Optical Congress at Ox- ford yesterday,

Mr. C. 9. Flick, an "optician, de- fried "eyeless sight" as:-

"A mental impression, appar- ently similar to that of vision, produced even when the normal sight is temporarily or perman- ently abolished."

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Oct. 10. The Chiet Scout, Lord Baden- Powell, and Lady Baden-Powell, the Chief Guide, are to leave for a tour of Africa on Baturday, October 10, and expect to be away from England until about May.

Lieutenant Colonel Granville Walton, headquarters commis

has now E

Bloner for Rover Bcouts, who membership of 350:

accompanied the Chief Bcont on families, la concerned with many his recent world tour, is again to aspects of life. It is an experiment be. his companion during part of in physiology, psychology and the South African tour. sociology. It is a club where !

They will attend a Jamboree at friends and people of all classes East London, which will be the of the community may meet as biggest ever staged in South Africa. often as they choose, where they Before their departure Lord and may obtain excellent advice on all Lady Baden-Powell will be enter the skin. subjects pertaining to health and tained at dinner by the head- He then handed her a natural general well-being, or where they quarters and county commissioners history book containing coloured may merely enjoy their lelaure of the Boy Scout and Girl Guide platea together amid pleasant surround-, Associations

The girl described the birds and

tour of each..

יו

He described an experiment by a West End, surgeon, who filled the covers of two pill-boxes with cottonwool and tied one over each of the eyes of a girl with a broad strip of ribbon, taking care that the edges of the boxes rested on

H

.".

ings. The main aims of the centre The latter part of the Chief beasts and told accurately the co- are to provide a self-supporting Scout's programme in Africa has health service in a mixed artisan not yet been completed, but it will area; and to make avaliable all include visits to Mafeking, Lady- the facilities which would be pro- smith, Bulawayo, and Rhodesia, vided by a country club at a cost where he will meet his son Peter. which is well within the means of who is serving with the Rhodesian the poorest of its members.

Police.

Mr. Flick said they could dis- me entirely the possibility of trickery. They could also dis- regard the possibility of normal sight being used during the ex- periments.

PASSENGERS

ARRIVALS BY SS. CATHAY

The following passengers disem- barked here from the s.3, Cathay yesterday:-

Mr. Chan Chun Wo, Dr. Chang Hua Ming. Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Chang, Dr. S. N. Cheer, Dr. W. K. Chen, Dr. (Miss) Grace Chen. M.D., Mr. Cheng Kwal Leung, Dr. W. Chin, M.D., Mr. Chow Yun Nen, Dr. C. K. Chu, Dr. H. P. Chu, Mr. Chu Ying Yeh, Mr Chuck Sack Kum, Miss M. d'Almada; Mr. A. 'C. Dessan, Mrs. S., W. Ehrman, Miss P. F. Elarte, Mr. T. F. Fairbrother, Miss B. A. 'Fairbrother, Mr. M. Fischer. Lt. Col. W. A. Frost, OB.E., Dr. W. S. Fu. Mr. Fu Ka Hing. Dr. H. H. Gilbert, Mr. H. G. Glagowski. Mr. H G. Gorman," Dr, J. B. Grant, Dr. John Gray, Mr. E. Orimble. Mr. Han Wen Kan, Mr. Ho Cho Yin, Mr. Ho Ka Kan, Mr. H. T. Jensen, Dr. Adolf Kessler. Dr. G. King, Mr. Y. Komlya, Mr. Lal Chlu Tong, Mr. Lal Kwok Chiu, Mr. W. P. Lambe. Mr. R. B. Landis, Dr. (Mrs.) J. C. Lawney, Dr. C. M. Lee, Mr. Lee Kwok Wai, Mrs, C. M. Lee, Mr. Lee Back Yao, Dr. T. C. Leo, Mr. Leung, Hin Chan, Mr. Leung Yin Chao, Mr. Ll Hung Ching, Dr. C.. E. Lim, Dr. Mar- garet H. D. Lin, Mr. Liu Hing Chiu, Dr. Hu Mas Lien, Miss G. D. Lu, Mr. Lum Chung Ho, Mr. Mak Shlu Hon, Dr. Q, K. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McCandliss. Miss I. Mine, Mr. G. E. Mott, Dr. W. S. New, Dr. C. Pan, Dr. B. S. Platt, Mrs. A. Power Dr. R. B. Price, Dr. Rehshi Midsuno, Miss G. Re'ssmann, Mr. Slu Tin Lim,

·Mr. W. R. Sloam, Mrs. 8. Stlefel. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stokes, Dr. 8. D. Sturton, Dr. C. Jung Sun, M.D., Mr. Tam Klang Pak, Mr. Tang Kwang Shum, Mr. G. 8. Tao, Dr. H 0. Thompson, Mr. Tsao Kal Sing. Dr. Edgar Tsen, M.D., Mr. Tso Chun Wo, Mr. Tsu Ah Fai, Dr. Felix B. Welton, Mr. K. C. Wen, Mr. E. G. Wilkinson. Mr. H. V. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Wilson and infant. Mr. Wong Mel Shun, Mr. Wong Wan, Kwai, Mr. Wong Wing Hong, Dr. T. P. Wu, Dry Wu Lien Teh, Dr. (Miss) Marlon Yang, Dr. Y, N, Yang, Dr. F.. C. Yen and child. Mr. Yeung Foon Han, Mr. Yeung Słu Tick

EMPRESS OF JAPAN

- The

following passengers left the Colony on board the R.MS. Empress of Japan for Vancouver, B.C. yesterday:-

Mr. F. A. Abraham, Senor and Mrs. G. Aguilera, Mr. J. E. Bar- row, Mr. Park A. Bryan, Miss A. B. Chang, Mrs. L. Chau, Mr. T. L. Chen, Mr. Cheng Pang Fel; Miss Chen Suh Cheng, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Chow, Mrs. C. Chow. Prof. R. Durrer, Mr. H. K Faulk- ner, Mr. Foo Hung. Mr. and Mrs. Fong Yak Sung,' Mr. M. R. P. Glied. Mr. A. M. Glled, Mr. C. W. Glover, Mr. C. P. Grandgerard, Mrs. M. M. Hammontree, Mr. J. Henshilwood, Miss Hom Nuey Fon. Mr. E. P. Howard, Mr. Theodore Hubback, Mrs. E. B. Krichinsky, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. W. van Kuyk, Mr. Y. Kwok, Dr. J. L. Little, Miss Lam Fo Chun, Mr. H. T. Lel; Mrs..

Lao, -Miss I. Lau. Yick Mr. 5. C. Lee, Mr. Leong San, Mr. and Mrs. Y. S. Lu, Mr. J. M. Mason, Mr. K. T. Mark, Mrs. J. C. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Potter, Mr. C. Richards, Mr. C. P. Sideris, Mr. C. A. Southey, Mrs. B. G. Stanford, Mr. W. L. Stibbe, Mr. W. Sykes, Mr. J. Tang, Mr C. C. Tang, Mr. A. Watt, Mr. G. K. Wong, Mr. P. W. Wong, Mrs. T. L Wong, Mr. and Mrs. Wong Chung. *

NAVAL DISCUSSION

London, Oct. 31. Two French naval experts hav arrived here in order to go over the preliminary ground in. con- nection with the forthcoming Naval Conference, to be held on December 2.

It is belleved that during the conversations the question of French naval hep for the British Fleet in the Mediterranean will be, discussed, and also possible Co-operation of the French Air Force in case of dize necessity.— Reuter.

"Does the skin itself provide us with any information?" he asked.

"Given the truth of the theory, It would seem to indicate that there are still left within the skin thousands of very minute primi- tire, 'eyes' similar to those of alm- ple organisms and capable of reacting to the stimulus of light."

MEMBIZST

S. E. Levy & Co.

7. IOB HOUSE 'STREKT

INVESTMENT BANERAS 4 BROKERS

NEW YORK COTTON BICHANGE

COMMODITY KICHANGM, INC. N.T.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

CANADIAN COMMODITY RECHANGE, ING.

CORRESPONDENTS FOR

Đ

WHITE, WELD & CO., NEW YORK

For

irritable Children

"I have examin- many so-

ed

called 'difficult and cross' chil- dren and could prove that in most instances the children suf- fered from lack of calcium in the body,"

writes a well-known specialist.

In the "Strand Magazine" of March 1933, the well-known food expert, Miss Kathleen Dane, writes:

H

Many children of the irritable, nervous type, owe their state to a deficiency of organic salts, particularly calcium, notwithstanding the fact that the dietary appears to be properly balanced. Such youngsters do well when the diet is reinforced by a well-retained mineral food, such as Kalzana,' which medical men all over the country are now recommending."

บ

-Your quickly-growing child needs extra calcium to help the formation of straight bones, healthy teeth, and a strong constitution. Start your boy or girl on a course of Kalzana—you will be surprised at the all-around improTe- ment Kalzana effects. Irritability disappears, appetite returns and soon the formerly "difficult" child will be a happy, healthy youngster again.

Kalzana

The Mineral Food For Better' Health

Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores.

Famous Decions Sarias, No. 4

TO GET RID OF

STOMACH TROUBLES

An

English Doctor

writes:

"I find that Bisurated* Magnesia taken after most of my meals is the only thing that keeps me free from Bain and discomfort, and I take it regularly, I often prescribe it for my patients, and have had very good results."

(Signed) Dr, F, G, M.A., H.R.C.S., L.R.CIP. THE English doctor is the most conservative médical Tman in the world, and when he not only recommends but personally uses a reinedy there can be no more con- vincing proof of its efficacy. This doctor is but one of many who constantly advise the nan of Biorued'. Magnesie in all cases of indigestion... Most-siohach trouble is caused by acidity, and the reason why Bisurated Magnesia gives quick relief in that it in stantly seatralises excess acid and soolbes, heals and strengthens the inflamed stomach lining. Nothing could besimpler, safer or surer. If you suffer with indigestion or stomach disorder of any kind put your iaith in European science and intake an -end of your troubles by inking Bisurated* \Magnes|a síter eating or whenever pain is felt.

BISURATED

MAGNESIA

QUICKLY STOPS INDIGESTION

"Always ¦ see this oval, sign.. It is on every genuine carton.

BISMAGIN