16
HONG
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السلالا
•
"AT CATHEDRAL
(Continued from Page 1)
TWO MISSING PLANES
(Continued from Pago 12
JUNE 10, 1937.
RAN AWAY WITH HANDBAG
Incident At Shoe Store
ruched and pleated. Miss Black-student-pilots involved, took off Ho Tak-sang. one of the two burn chose pale primrose-yellow from Kal Tak Airport at 5.40 p.m. and Miss Lammert délicate pastel-
on Monday, and flew to the While Miss Buckley was trying blue, while both wore plastrons of vicinity of the Klangs border. ou her shoes at the Bata Shoe Co. tiny fowers in their hair, and car¬
over 200 miles away, before land yesterday, leaving her handbag on ried small murts of the same
ing on a military aerodrome, after I a chair, án unknown Chinese man flowers.
which he was arrested by the came up suddenly and bolted with Kwangtung military authorities. @
the bag.
11
Little Eleanor Banger was 裁 dainty flower girl in a dress of -apple-blossom pink. She also wore a plastron of flowers fastened with a silver ribbon, and carried a silver- basket of flowers which she strew-
ed in front of the happy couple as they came down the alale. Small John Selby was a sweet little page-boy, clad in white satin but he was too shy to carry the bride's
The fate of Chang Yuen, the other student involved in the ad venture, who landed in Canton, has not been ascertained. ··
It is likely that it will be some months before delivery of the two machines from the Kwangtung authorities can be obtained-by-the- Far East Flying Training School.
Flight-Lieutenant P. H. Smith,
Later in the day a man was ar- rested and detained. He is alleged to have some connection with the incident.
The handbag was found, but only a part of the contents was re- covered.
train. and clung tightly to the Manager of the School, who spent Major F. M.
hands of the two grown-up brides maids throughout" the, ceremony.
The bride's mother wore a most becoming gown of dark-blue and white French georgette and a wide picture hat of black' with a white flower, and a corsage-spray of star- sharped pink Hilles.
After the ceremony a reception was held at the Hong Kong Hotel roof garden, which was attractively decorated with festoons of white flowers draped from a huge wed- ding bell of white carnations.
the whole of Tuesday. negotiating with Canton on the question which may have to be taken up by the Government, roturned to Hong Kong yesterday.
Bramall Leaving
(Continued from Page 1.)
It is understood that the School is likely to be involved in a con- siderable expenditure on account which he has handled with tact of certain Customs claims being and unfailing courtesy at all times put forward by the Canton au-He will be missed both in Navy thorities.
circles and by Hong Kong news- papermen
MR. WHYTE-SMITH'S SPEECH British Planes
Mr. Whyte-Smith proposed the health of the bride and bridegroom In a most delightful speech which caused much laughter, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Overy, Ladies and Gentlemen.-I regard it as a very great honour to have been asked to propose the, health of the bride and bridegroom.
I have known both Digger and Ina for a good many years and I need hardly say that I have a very great regard for them both.
Digger, in spite of the fact that he a very popular with ladies as well as with men has always struck me as being definitely a man's man; in fact I used to have an idea that Digger would very likely never get married. I still venture to think that if he had not met Ina he would very likely never have got married.
Anyhow, he did meet Ina, and very naturally he succumbed to her beauty, her charm, and her "thorough and genuine goodness.
In mining leases we talk about ""winning ". metals and minerals.
The old-fashioned phraseology is
to search for, win, and carry away." Now I think we will all agree that Digger has won a price less gem, and I suppose that he will now proceed to carry her away.
FUTURE "INSURED"
Terrify Basque
Children
(Continued from Page 1)
ין
་་
Major Bramall was a keen golfer and was often to be seen at Fan- ting. He is also a Rotarian having recently joined the Hong Kong Rotary Club.
Major Bramall will frst be at- tached to Chatham Division on his, return to England. He is travell ing via Canada
CAPT. EDWARDS "Hla successor is Capt. C. L. Ed. wards, R. M. who took over office during the week. Capt, Edwards the China Station in HMS. Dauntless in 1927- and 'last The children's first night of year qualified for a Naval Staff camp went off splendidly.
at Greenwich prior to which he served in HM.S. Shrop- shire.
Gifts of clothing and vegetables are also arriving in large quanti-was on tles..
"The majority of them slept like logs in their bell tent when once we had got them settled," Mr. Rey- nolds said.
Throughout the night members
course
of the Boys' Brigade and Rover were quartered, to write letters Scouts patrolled the camp. There home. will be patrols every night.
"We have gone carefully into the question of Basque diet and this explains why such quantities of white bread, olive oil and dried fish are supplied to the children."
TWO WANTED TO GO BACK The serving of a bread and muk breakfast to the 4.000 children took
four hours.
FOREIGN MAILS
The Public are reminded that the postage on Printed Papers, Commercial Papers, Samples and Small. Packets must be fully prepaid. Insufficiently prepaid Printed Papers, sta, ära NOT forwarded.
Letters, Postcards and Samples for Europe and South. America are forwarded "via Siberia" if so superscribed.
STRAITS SHANGHAI SHANGHAI
MARTLA STRAITS
INWARD MAILS
From
PER
Dor
10th June
10th Jana
PULSA, Camena, Japan, and Šulmonal)
Foodnow and Amor
SHANGHAI and Foocrow
SWATOW
(Scattle, 29nd May!
Jaras and SHANGHAI
JAPAN
JAPAN and Starexai JAPAN and BUANGHA! NRANGHAI SAIGON
Nwandhal and Bwarow BANGKOK and Swarow
MANILA STRAITS SHANGHAI SHANGHAI STRAITS
STRAITS STRAITH
***
BAY
Jaraw and SHANGHAI
AUSTRALIA and MANILA- AMOY...
1.
CANADA. U.S.A., Japan and Smakoratī
Vancouver BC, 29th May) STRAITS
CALCUTTA and STRAITE
G. A HONOLULU, Japan and ShaNGMAIĮ
(Ran Francisco, 29th May). SHANGHAI
U.B.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang-
14) (Ban Francisco, 22nd May);
HAIPHONG
STRAITS
*TEATTE
Java and MANTLA... MANILA
OUTWARD
Romiakoa Anyo Maru Dakar Koru
Scharnhorst Bhutan Natashang
Nui Yang
Changtu
Pres. JefersonL
Teba Mary
Oorfu
Tal-uta Mars
General SherriGN...
་་
Arima Maru
Aisner Sinkiang Kurirang... Tilan
Pres." Wilson Autor you
Feliz Roussel Merathera Cremer Delagoa Naru Maysbochi Mars
10th June
10%
fane, 10th June 10th June 10th June 11th Jone
11th
Juus
17th Jade
11th Juna
11th June
Jith
19th June
Jath Jone
. 13th June
18th June
13th
June
· 14th
Jane
14th Jon
14th June
18th June
15th Inne
15th June
17th Tune
17th June
Kitano Mors
17th June
Birdhara
17th June
Kwan, of deia Harpedon Ivisang
17th June
18th June
18th Ju-e.
18th Jund
18th June
19th June
19th Jun
Pres. Hoover Bangalore...
Pr, Hayes
"G. G. Paul DoumGET
Bahar
Katori Maru
19th Jane
latb Juo
Thisaraca...
19th June
Jants Romo
19th June
MAILS
REGISTERED AND PARCEL MAILS are closed 15 minutės earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertiærd to close at ar before # a.m., registered and parcel mails are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day.
FOR
THURSDAY
Paz.
Trinegnen Mminam ...
Narchang
I asked one of the teachers what she was telling her mother in her letter. writes a correspondent. She Amoy handed to one of the priests what Hoiho she had written, and he translated Shanghai, Japan and EUROPE via Siberis Carthage.. for me:
ir Mail for Canton and Die
Foochow
"Southampton is a beautifully
tricts... clean town and the inhabitants are indescribably kind. It is impossi- Shangha
Haiphong ble to fell you all that the English Amey are doing for us at this camp. They not only give the children and
For a time the children were completely out of control. They were ravenously hungry and us food and shelter, but they have Air Mail for Swatow, Amoy,`
In
swarmed round the cauldrons shouting" leche" (milk).... We must not, however, forget. Two chlidren, a girl aged 10 and ladles and gentlemen, that Digger, her 12-year-old brother were found in spite of his nick-name is an In-hiding one of the boats surance man. When I was prepar- and announced: "We don't want ing notes for this speech, one of to go to the camp. Daddy is fight my headings was the word "In- ing at the front and we have lett surance" underlined. Now with Mummy in Bilbao. We want to go regard to Insurance it seems to back to look after her" me that Digger and Ina by thels marriage have gone a long way to wards' insuring their future hap- piness, in so far as it is humanly possible to do so.
It seems to me that Digger and Ina are eminently suited to each other. They have similar tastes. | They both like a little gaiety, but I know that they are both keener on the quiet and solid pleasures of life, the pleasures which make for real happiness.
Ladies and gentlemen, I ask you to drink to the health and hap- piness of Digger, and Ina.
TOAST TO BRIDESMAIDS Mr. Els had a very enthusiastic reception when he attempted to reply, and Anally secured the tiny page-boy," saying that he “needed his moral support before making a speech." He then remarked that he was very grateful to all his friends for coming along to give them both a "push-off," and, that he had thegreatest possible pleasure in proposing the toast to the bridesmaids...."
Six mothers trudged among 500 tents looking for their lost children. One mother who had a family of ten now has only six. The other four were killed in an air raid.
·
It
ORDERS TO FILOTS
sent toys and all sorts of presents.”
The children are well satisfied with their food. I spoke to one of the older girls, who could talk a little halting · English, and she described the breakfast as very. very good."
"FRANCO'S COLOUR"
At the chief store tent I was told that over 750 gallons of milk was being used daily in the camp, as well as 2,00016. of bread, 4cwt. of potatoes, Zowt, of onions, and a ton and a half of beans.
"But all this costs money," add- ed the storekeeper, "and we should
be very glad of further subscrip
tions."
was learned that the Air Ministry had issued an instruction to pilots to avoid, as far as possible, To prevent confusion when the flying in the vicinity of the chil- i children get mixed together, a new dren's camp. Earlier the smaller system of messing has been evolved, children, with their memories of Armlets of different colours, have air raids, had been frightened by the 'planes.
Foochow and North China (via Shanghai),
Shanghai Japan. Honolulu, Canada,"
T.8. A. Central and South America * and *EUKOPE vis - VanGODTA",
B.D., (Parcels for Canads only)—, "due Vancouver, B.C. 29th June
and EUROPE via Siberia...
FRIDAY Air. Mall for “Imperial Airways"
Direct Service”—due. London, 20th June."
Air Mall for "Australia by Im
・・ perial. Airways › Service”—due
Darwin, 15th June.
Shanghai been issued to the children. AtHoihow, Pakhi and Haiphong meal times they assemble round Maila prominently exhibited flags of their Straits, Ceylon, India, East kad】 own colours, and each colour group
Boath Africa Aden, Egypt) and messes together,, .
EUROPE via Marseilles dne Mar. seille 9th July
The children who had been
As the camp is so close to the Southampton Aerodrome pilots may, have some difficulty in avoid- ing low flying at times. 'Planes taking off from the aerodrome may be over the camp in & few to sit down at the table where the moments.
LETTERS HOME
served with yellow armlets refused
yellow flag floated, on the ground that this was the colour of Gen.
In the evening the teachers who Franco. Camp officials were forced accompanied the children gathered to change the yellow armlets for in the tent in which the priests green ones.
•HONG KONG. TIDE TABL From June 10, to 16, 1937.
HIGH WATKL.
There were loud calls for a speech from the best man to which Mr. Macewen finally responded, in his usual cheery fashion. He said that everyone knew that the bride- groom was simply allowed to make & speech in order to give him a chance of bringing in the words I and my wife," but that it was not so with the poor unfortunate best man. His excuse was that at any rate he was entitled to "Collec tive Security, Amid much laugh-| ****
Height
LOW WATER.
Bong Koog
Homis
Kong
andard
Standard
Time:
Time
Thur 10 0935
2365
& Seattle
ter and applause he then subsided. Fri 11
2036
Sails 27 SEPT., for Eston, New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore, via Batavia, Straits & Deps of Good Hope, PACIFIC SERVICE (vía 108E, KAGOTA & YOKOHAMA) ́
✅ Sale 15 JUNE, for Victoria, Vancouver. #IXION"
INWARD SERVICE –
Due
TITAN"
"AUTOLYCUS"
LAUMEDON"
13 JUNE From Europe via Straits
14 JUNE, From U.K. via Straits
15 JUNE, From New York vis Manila
Specially reduced fares are quoted for cargo steamers with Limited passenger socommodation
For freight, passage rater and information apply to
Butterfield & Swire,
Tel. 20333.
Agouts,1, Conarught Boado
A great crowd assembled at the AA VE KAMERE doorway of the Hong Kong Hotel | Bat:
12
to see the happy couple depart for San. 13
their honeymoon which will be
spent in Singapore, Java and New Mon
Zealand. There was such a deluge lign
Height
01 67 8.1
WEATHER REPORT
ROYAL OBSERVATORY. HONG KONG
10 am, June 9... Barometer (at sea level), 29.77
Temperature, 82 F.
Humidity: 87 per cent.
Wind Direction, BE
Wind Force (Beaufort), 1.
Temperature, maximum yester
day, 65 F
Temperature,
night 76
minimum Last
Rainfall for 24 hrs, ending 10h to-day 2.53 ins.
Total rainfall since January 1,
1701 101 05 39 8.1 1747100 00454405 23 8 8.
1881 0.8 24.58 Ins 1118 75
06 09 3.4 19 14:10 8. 06 09 25
Against an average of 27.10 Ins. Sunset to-night 7.07 pm Bunrise to-morrow. 5.38. am 07.1084 pm. Juna, 9.
Barometer (at med level), 29.68, Temperature, 86, Humidity, 73, -Wind stion, 8.8 W. Wind Force
1101 7.0
1990 45
1954 81
2000 18
of rice and confetti that it was Tues. 15 only just possible to descry the Mad for Ma,73 23 y 6 6 bride as she ran the gauntlet in a Wed
03096
056 49
2041 1 02 48 38
very attractive dress of navy blue
georgette over dowered silk with
a dark hat to match trimmed with
a small posy of bright towers:
2. Maximum tempers- ture, 87. Minimum temperature: 75. Rainfall ni
CN.A.C. piant
flanton Scharnhorst Tiikarang
Park And Tre
Tharaday, 10th,
8,30A
19.00 AM
10.00 &
100
G.P.O. & K.P.O. ... Reg. Ord.
Noon
12.30 P
2.00 M 4.30 PM
Kowloon P,O. Reg: 10th, 500PM Ord. 10th, 5.30 PM Shunchan P.O.
C.N.A.C. plane Res. 10th, 5.00PM Ord, 10th, 7.00 PM PG.P.O.
Emp. of Japan
Imperial Air. ways Plane
1
Imperial Air. ways Plane
Bontekoe Kwangiang General Sherman
Corfu
SATURDAY
Air Mail for "K.L.M. Sørvica"" due Amsterdam, 21st June.
Corfu
Shanghai
*Straits and Caloutta Manila
Shanghai and EUROPE via Siberis
SUNDAY Uwatow. A mɔy and Formous Foochow
MONDAY
Air Mail for
Franca Orient Service-due Marseilles, 275 June.
Saigon, Caylon. ; India,"
South Afrios, Egypt and EUROPE vís Maravillas--dua Maraeilinä 13th Jalyn
Batavia
TERDAY
Manlia, Australia and New Www Thursday :Zäland-dos
Island, 28th June Dairel
Kwanzchow
Hosand
Pres. Jefferson
mju Paping
Canton Maru Baiyang
Felix
Roussel
10th, 6,00 m
od 11th,5.00 AM
Part 10, 5.00 P Reg 17th, 9.15 AM Ord.11th, 10.00 & M.
Friday, 11th, G.P.O &
K.P.O:
Reg. 8.90 AM
Ord. 9.30 AM
G.P.O. &
K.P.O. Reg. 9,30 AM Ord 930 AM -
19,30 PM. ∙1,00 PM
500
(G.P.O. & R.P.O.
Par 11th,500 PW }|Reg. 12th.9, 45 A: 28 Ord. 12th.10.30 AM
|Saturday, 12th. G.P.O, &
K.P.O. Reg. 9.30 AM Ord.10.00 AM 8.30 AM {{Parcela), 10,00 A M mi (Ords 11.00 AM-
4,8^M
6,007 M
}Bunday""^ 13th,
· 9.00 am;
9.00 AM
G.PO&
K.P.O
Reg. 480 FM
Ord. 5.00pm
GPO & K.P.OR
Velia Rouen!
Ord.
5.30PM
16th
Thisalak
Changte
9,80 % 900 M
Ord.
Correspondence only,
Printed and Published by Henry Lloyd Murrow, for the Kong Daily Prak, Ltd. at Marina House, third floor, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong London Office; as Tiest Stres: 2.0.4;