· Post 2
November 10, 1948
CHINA MAIL WEDNESDAY SUPPLEMENT
THE ROYAL ARTILLERY (Plymouth) BAND which has given the Colony much enjoyment shown disembarking from HMT Lancashire, (China Mail photo)
THE BAND'S first performance on arrival was given immediately. Picture shows them playing popular sélectioris on the No. 1 Wharf, Kowloor. (China Mail photo)
THE ORPHANAGE at Chungking is at present under development but will be extended to hold at least 500 children. Picture below shows one of the first inmates
with his aged grandmother. -
Pullman Comfort
Over The Pacific
These pictures, two to the right and two to the left, might as first glance be mistaken for illustrations of travelling com- fort in a Pullmän sleeper. In point of fact, they were taken during flight over the Pacific' in a DC-6. These machines are magnificently equipped.
TO INTRODUCE their new product, Super-Cola, Watson's gave
newspapermen. (China Mall photo)
party lect
A HEALTH EXAMINATION is one of the regular features. Below a group of orphans smile happily as
they are passed with high marks.
AT THE CHIANG MEMORIAL children's village
in Chungking. Dr. J. R. Saunders talks with an
orphan child and a venerable visitor.
THIS NEW ARRIVAL is being interrogated by one of the teachers at the Chungking "Orphans' Village in an attempt to discover something of her past.
THIS YOUNG. SON of a fallen Army officer has a literary bent. He li one of the original inmates of the
Chiang Memorial Orphans' Village in Chungking.