Telegrams.

"HONGKONG ·TELEGRAPH "

SERVICE

KANSU.

DROUGHT BROKEN.

[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po.”]

Nangchow (Kanqu}, 30th June. There was a heavy fall of rain on the 29th inst, to the great joy of officials and people. [The prolonged drought experienced in the Province had almost reduced the people to the verge of cannibalism, according to native reports. Ed., A.Ř. 1.]"

NA TUNG.

ARRIVAL AT TIENTSIN,

[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po."]

Peking, guth June Na Tung arrived at Tientsin yesterday and Is to assume duties as acting Viceroy to day.

WEIHAIWEI

RETROCESSION DESIRED.

[By courtesy of the "Shewe? Po"

· Peking, 30th June. -- Prince Shu is determined to obtain the retrocession of Weihaiwei, for a naval base.

The majority of the Grand Councillors concur in his views..

The amount demanded [by Great Britain]; however, as compensation for the territory is so enormous that it requires time for the consideration of the matter.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY JULY

CANTON DAY BY DAY..

·HE CHANG JEN"CHUN,

CHINA'S CURRENCY.

"MINTING NEW COINS.

Voited States bullion merchants have, ac cording to the Wall Street Summary, received official intelligence from Chins that the recent large shipments of silver from London and New York have been absorbed for account of five of the nineteso mints of the Empire which began coining codes the recent Imperial Act beginning May 15th. The first emission were of Halkwan taels, a coin which is the basis of all payment through Custom housor and for imperial and provincial taxes. The edict which has ordered the coinage of those treis calls for a consumption of 97,000,000 ounces of 999-100ths five siver. Only a small part of this requirement is available for colpage during this year, but arrangements are being perfected whereunder an i.crease in 'Im perial taxation will bo farmed out to syndicates of native Chiasso brokers who

From Our Own. Correspondant,].

Canton, 30th June... A telegram bau bsen received from Peking to the effect that the present Vic-ray of the Liang Kwang province, H.E. Chang Jen Chus, le transferred to Liang Kiang as Vicaroy there to replace H. E. Tuan Fang, who is transferred to the province of Chibli. The present G.ver... of Shantung province, H. E. Yuan Sbu Hou, is appointed, to be Viccrny of the Two Kwang in succession to H. E. Chaug Jen Chun H.E. Chang listracted to proceed forth with to take up his new appolotment. Pandiag the arrival of the new Viceroy, H‚E. Yuko, the Canton Provincial Treasurer, Wu Seung Lum, is authorised to assume lemporary charge of the Liang Kwang Viceingal jamen. This morning all the officials in this city called op H.E. Viceroy Chang, to offer their congratula.will tions on his 'prometión.

EXTRADITION, OF PRISONERS

underwrite the requirements for a sufficient toaasga of silver to provide all the miots with sufficient metal before. the beglazing of 1910.

The Commander-in-Chief Chun Ping Chik has asked the Viceroy to apply to the Hong-

The provision for coining Haikwan trefs is kong Government for the extradition of the only a small part of the comprehensive plan. Shee Yuen and Wong Ah We, who were at› three alleged armed robbers Lu Ah Yik, Ladopted, by the Imperial Government of China

rested in Hongkong a short time ago, HONGRONG VOLUNTEER (OSPS.

ANNUAL REPORT.

The following report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, by Major-General R. G. Broadwood, cn, Commanding the Troops, South China Command, for the Year, 1908-og, was laid before the Legislative Council this

afterboob

JI

MOUNTED TROOP

A great deal of good work has been done in gaining knowledge of the surrounding country and in general exercise in the duties of the mounted soldier.

All the training has been carried out in practical and soldier·like way.

The O.°C. Troop proposes to do away with a s'anding camp during the Christmas exercises in future, I consider this sound both in the

EDUCATION IN SHANTUNG. score of economy and efficiency.

THE TSINGTAU COLLEGE.

[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po."]

Peking, 30th June: The Waiwupu has notified the Board of Education that Germany has agreed to endow the Tsingtau. College and', that Instructions be issued to the Governor of Shantung to proceed with the establishment _of_colleges_within-his-territory-as-3000 25.

possible.

· THE: JAVA-CHINA-JAPÁN LINE.

REPORT FOR 1908. -

The report of the Directors of the Java- Obios-Japan Line, of Amsterdam, for the year

· 1908, states that, in the now dividad servicei to Japan and to China 14 voyagas were made fastnar in the Japan lipe and 11 in the Chios line, berear, formerly, four more voyages ‚ were effected is the combigad service. There

was no improvement in the condition_of_trade. with either Chian of Japan last year; the good traffic with the former country, indeed, especially that to Shanghai, fell off, partly on account of the general commercial deprés- plos, and panly owing to the low value of the dollar; the trade with Japan was also smaller. In the meantime, however, the passenger traffic developed considerably, especially as re- gards the conveyance of coolies from Billiton

ARTILLERY.

(1.) Good results were obtained by the adop tion of the suggestion of commanding Royal Artillery that:-

(1) All practice should be carried out under

tactical schemes.

(ii) That instruction in the field, of Battery Commanders and their Stoffe, should be given by the use of gun sight tripods. (2.).The following remarks apply to the train-

ing generally

for Issuing silver coins to the form of dollars and fractional pins thereof, dowe to five at pieces. Of the latter, 25,000,000 pieces are to be coined within six years, that they may in considerable measure dis-

place tonnages of debased bronas coins termed

|

1909.

To-day's

Advertisements.

CAPITAL PAIN-UP RESERYE FUNDS

LIMITED.

Yea 24,000,000 15,500,000

Head Ofles --YOKOHAMA

CHEFOO.

that was fa dock for repairs was taken out and the Loongmon was docked and the necamuy repairs made under the supervision of Mr. G. Daniels, the Japanese Government rendering every since posible to the ship. The laVOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK, puncte "mada on charges for their services. beyond their actual expanser. This fact and full account of the accident was for warded to the home office by Mr. Daniels and as a mark of appreciation the head office had a significent silver table orgament standing over two fest high prepared to be presented 10 the officers of the Chitore as a mements of the very valuable and kind services rendered to their ship when in a disabled and helpless condition. The ornament, which stands nearly two fost high, rests on a silver base representing an adciant ship in a rough is with the waves washing about bar. Above this is a globe on top of which is a female figure holding an anchor and sail representing commerce, and alongside of this is a figure of Mercury, The omament, which ina fiat work of art and reflecle great credit on the designer, bears a suitable inscription in German stating what it was pre- sented for.

The bandsoms table decoratión arrived here from Germany a few days ago, and as 3000 25 the Chilore arrived here from the South, Mr. G. Daniels, accompanied by Me, H. Estaki, Japao ese Consul General, and a number of prominent residents of the Japanese Colony, proceeded to the cruiser by a special launch provided by the Mitsui Company. On reaching the cruiser

the party adjourned to the Commander's

cash, which are the vexation.of small traders in cabin where Mr. Daniels, in a few well parts of the Empire. American copper, 60,000 chosen words, presented the piece of silver. tons which was purchased for account of Chi- ware to the Commander and officers and nu's provincial minte four years ago, was spoke in very complimentary terms of the all coined into coins called cash. The valuable services that had been rendered whole amount was soon lost sight of into the Loongmoon when she was in distress, the thren, provinces that obtained the and told how the Chitone towed bar to colny, as the people hoarded them, no safety and stood by her in rough weather ou a suplication of the spirit of Gresham's law dangerous coast. Mr. Daniels' remarks warn that is as well understood in China ai in translated by r. Eitake, after, which the Europa and America.

Commander of the Chitose returned thanks on behalf of himself and officers and said the gift would always be looked upon as one of the most prized possessions of the ship. - Refresh-, ment were then served and the healths of H.M. the Emperor, the Chitose and her officers, the H. A. 1., Mi, Danieli and others were proposed and honoured,

According to the reports of the mint misters of the pingicen mints, of China submitted to the Throud and to the provincial viceroys, pressing wants of broces coins preferred by the associations of merchants called hoog, call for a coinage that will require 75,000 tons of bigh conductivity electrolytic cepper. None | of the mints has any stock of new metal. The | small amount of work that has been done of late has been in recoinage of silver and bronze. pieces. The Chinese Board of Finance, in formulating an opining with referance to the reaffirmation of the silver standard for the Empire, sayı :-

|

ut by

"In conforming to the Standard of money used by their ancestors for upward of 4,000 (a) Fire discipline and fi e tactics, require years, we do so gladly, in the light of all that -more-attention, «to farmer years-marks has been revealed in recent years of the erip. were only awarded for fire discipline and pling effect of the single gold standard upón fire effect. This year, marks were allotted several European countries and the. United for fire tactics also. Such points es ap. States which is made evident to preciation of sinuations, selection of the numerous societies of European mer- positions, etc., being duly allotted marks, chants, who are demanding of their gov- B.C.s were new to these conditions, andernments an enlarged use of silver, and the re- a marked improvement was noticeable port adopted by the Imperial Government of during the latter practices.

Germany within a few months bared upon the (6.) The Battery Staffs require more train-petitions of the greatest banking and commer- ing and are also in some cases not comcial interests of Germany which want much plete. It is almost impossible to lay too great stress on the importance of a well nors silver injected into the currency of that trained staff, failing which a battery is a

ship without a rudder,"

...

(o) The gun drill was good, layer and fozs sellers accurate, and the actual ser vice of the guns showed careful training,

ENGINEERS.

The technical inspection of the Engineer Company was satisfactory, all but one or two being qualified for their duties.

nation

"The Hoogkong Chamber of Commerce, which endeavoured to influence China's Board of Financa in favour of the single gold standard admits its failure, and felicitates the Colony that it will have two years in which to make ready for the vast inflowing of new Chinero silver coins into all parts of Asia where the Chinese are important factors in commerce.

The new Chinese coins are to be made with

The attendance at the R.E. searchlight man. blogs and at the weekly practices at the drills alloy than those of Europe and the United States, which is done to prevent the transfer of merchants who handle European and American the new coins by weight on the bails used by

dollars by weight.

INFANTRY.

A satisfactory start has at last been made with the infantry company and it is hoped that it may eventually reach its full establishment.

and Banca to Hongkong and vice versa. emplacement at Kowloon bas been poor...... Fewer vessels had to be chartered last year.)---It is regretted that the Engineer Company owing to the smaller quantity of cargo and themselves unable to adopt the suggestion offering on the outward trips, but there to organise a telophone section" which would was an improvement with respect to the laclude operators and linemen. homeward trade. Some of the Company's bosts called at Saigon in order to obtain a abare in the conveyance of rice to Java. The Maalf-risk insurance account" showed profit of 14,085 Borius, and this tum was added to the insurance reserve. The gross income (in cluding the sum granted by the State) amount ed to 434.94 florins against 464.357 fioring In 1997. 282,485 vics were writted off from the wine of the steamers, and 20,081 florins value of property at Hongkong; from the

forins ware required for boiler repairs, and 37,oca Borins were placed to the "reserve "for exchange fluctuations". The net profit was 108 ans floribs, put of which a dividend of 3 per Sat will be paid, and 1,975 flrins are carried The total, tonnaga of fleet ja 25,619 And its former value of 4,711,439 been written down to 3.675,693 share, capital is 3,000,000 floríus,

THE WEATHER.

the following repent li from Mr. F; G. Figg, iricice of the Hongkong Observatory:---

Of the 1st at 12.05 p-The depression lying

år E. Japan yesterday, bas moved away over Pacific and the barometer has risen over *Son of Japan. 4.

Chi barometer, bat falles over, S. China, depression having, appeared over the

Valley. essure has given way rather markedly over part of the Chlox Sea and the S. Philip

e ti relatively high between N. Luzon the Boolas, and over the Sex of Japan.

monsoon may-be-expected in the land along the northern shores

|

The musketry training has been conducted on sound lines but would benefit by increased rauge facilities. The Tai Hang range is In conveniently situated and unpopular in the hot weather. I recommend that the King's Park Range became the volunteer range and that the Volunteer. Reserve Association be allowed the occasional use of it. At present this range is in the hands of the association, which is of small value from a military point of view, while the Volunteers are only allowed to use it occasionally.

GENERALA

|

·

MR. R. MITCHKÈL IN SYDNEY.

INTERIVEWED, DY PRESSMAN.

and Wampos Dock Company, at Hongkong, After a, years as manager' of the Hongkong

Mr. 3, Mitchell has arrived at Sydacy. He is making the trip for pleasure, and has never been in Australia before.

An Róming News reporter bad a chat with Mr. Mitchell at Pettys' Botel this afternoon, (May 1) and was informed that times had not been altogether bright in Hongkong lately. quite louently there were in the harbour there Shipping has suffered a good deal, and until

something lika 18 steamers waiting for a rise in the freight market:

The Dock Company, which Mr. Mitchell had charge of for so many years, is capable of taking in the biggest battleship afloat, and is always busy.

Your hours af labour?” said the reporter. "Well, the man work nine hours a day; bui we keep things going all day, all night, and on Sundays."

"The class of labour?"

Chinese, skilled and unskilled, and good men they are, too.. I should say I had about 4,000 of them, so I know a little about their habits,"

"Have you soy opposition there?"

"Yes, the Chica Navigation Company bas opened a large dock, so there is now plenty of competition."

Mr. Mitchell said there was a good deal of feel. „Speaking _with_regard to the splum traffic,

Ling in Hongkong just now about the proposed closing down of the opium farm. If such a step is taken the revenue of the colony will suffer saverely. He had not seen much opium smoking among the 4,000 men in the employ ofthe Dock Company, nor did he think the habit was very strong in Hongkong.

|

TIENTSIN.

2. Brancher and Äzomité'y TOKIO. K>BR. OSAKA.. NAGASAKI. LONDON. LYONS.

NEW YORK.

PEKIN.

NEWCHWANG,

DALNY.THE

PORT ARTHUR, ANTUNG..

SAN FRANCISDO., LIOYANG.

HONOLULU,

BOMBAY

SHANGHAI. HANKOW,

MUKDEN.

TIR-LING,

CHANG-CHUN.

HONGKONG:—INYEZETY ÁLLL WEŊ. On Current Account at the rate of 9 per cent, per Annem es the Dally Balance.————

On äxed deposit --- For months

+

15

au4 % Piâi,

TAKKO TAKAMICHI,,

Manager, Jangkońc, zat July, 1909.

FROM EUROPE

THE HAL. Steamship

(17

Con.

· “SLAVONIA,” Captain Peter, having arrived, signees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immediate delivery of their goods from alongside.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before TO- DAY.

Any Cargo Impeding her discharge will be landed at Consiguso's risk into, the_kazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hong- kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godern Co Limited, and stored at Consiguoss' risk and expense.

All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 8th inst., will be sub- ject to rant.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 7th just, at 3`P.M.

No Fire Insurance has been affected.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,

Hongkong Office. Hongkang, 1st July, roog,

[513

THE AMERICAN AND ORIENTAL:

LINE

FOR BOSTON, AND NEW YORK. (With liberty to call at the Malabar Coast).

HE Steamship

"WELSH PRINCE." will be despatched for the above Ports op TUESDAY, the roth August, 1929.

For Freight and Passage, apply to

ARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co.,

Agents. Hongkong, 30th Juus, 1909,

Intimations,

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

TROM and after 1st January, 1909, the|||

rates of Subscription to the Hongkong Telegraph (daily and weekly issues) will be as follows:-

DAILY-$35 per annum. WEEKLY-S13 per zónum.

The rates per quarter sad per mensem, pro portional Subscriptions for any period loss than one month will be charged as for a foli month.

The daily issue is delivered free when the address is accessible to messenger. Poak subscribers can have their copies delivered at their residences without any extra charge, per quarter is charged for paninge. On copies sent by post an additional 51.80 The postage on the weekly issue to any part

of the world in 3a cents per quarter, Single Copies, Daily, ten cents Weekly,

twenty-five cents (for cash only).

This forward policy of the Empire of China which calls for ten years' working of the nineteen mints at the high ratio of production is the most important piece of news that has 'come to the silver producers of North Amer: New York exportars to China, Japan, the ica for years. Interviews with the principal Straits Settlements and East India, indicate the boycott of Japanese goods has not yet been "You can say," remarked the visitor, "that

that these merchants expect the vast silver | lifted. A few weeks before I left in the steamer coinage policy just adopted by China to be a Eastern for Australis, a meeting of Chinese Scbscribers as heretofore. tremendous factor in increased exports of merchants was held, and it was decided to Americas petroleum, silver, copper, cotton, cotton cloths, flour, canned goods and articles

carry on the boycott." of metals to all parts of China.

THE CRUISER " CHITOSE":

PRESENTATION BY H, A, L., Avery pleasant function took place on board and though avery credit is dus to the men who here from the South, the occasion being the dous at the annual comp at Stonecutters the Japanese cruiser Chitose on her arrival do this wark in their leisure time, often at the presentation to the officers of the ship of a hand- end or beginning of a hard day's civil work,

Although a great deal' of useful work is

|

· 1" Can you say much about the railway exten sloo policy now being carried out in China?

"Yes. The work is being pushed on, Sleep- era are being imported from Tasmanis, and, generally speaking no time is to be lost. There is a scheme by which it is intended to connect with the Siberian Railway, so that it will be

pretty wall all the way to Italy, possible to travel by rail from China-well,

"In the Siberian route popular?"

...]

# 1 should say so. Lots of people go to Eng. land and the Continent that way from Hong kong

Does it save much time in the delivery of

majle}"

received In Hongkong in 18 days, while by **You, close on a week. Leiters have been steamer route the time is 24 days.**

This railway than means a great saving of

enthusiastic about it.

"Oh, yes; and the Chinese Government i

"We're heard a lot about a-now Chinese

Navy," said the reporter.

It cannot be said that the military value of the some place of silverware by the directors of camp is equal to the expenditure involved, the Hamburg-America Line for services ren Most men are only present at irreguler inter dared to the H. A. L, steamer Loongmoon by vals for en hour's work in the morning and the Ghitons last year, reports the Shanghai afternoon so that units seldom work at full Mercury of 16th alt. It will be remembered strength, a system which is most unsatisfactory by our readers that last November, while the both for the instructors and instructed.

I recommend that fature camps abould be Leongmoon was on the, run between Vladivos beld in the New Territories for a week or eight tock' and Tauruga on the N. W, coast of Japan,

she left, the latter port and when a few milas | time?" days and that endeavours should be made to get employers to allow men to be present con- tinuously for at least three or four days of that the ship was not far from the land and distant she broke her tail shaft, Fortunately time. If such a camp wara rub on lines which bere some resemblance to service conditions an therefore anchored while waiting for assist. economy could be effected and the training im ance to come from Tsuruge. It was at firat of gas layers, etc. should be done in the fort gasaki which would have proved an expensive proved. All preliminary drills and ipstractions istanded to tow the disabled vessel to Na night preceding camp so as not to waste ilme undertaking. Meanwhile Mr. G., Daniels, -- while out,

It is a regrettable fact that the Corps canot Superintendent Engineer of the H. A. Lo, had be recruited up to his establishment. An in proceeded to the scene of the accident and he infiil for the 24 hours ending ceative would be given to the movement, if the was able to make arrangements with the Ja Government could sea its way to bring pressure pacele Government to effect repairs at the new to bear on its employees to join the Corps.naval station of Ship-Mairuro, about ten hours

From a general point of view there can be no doubt as to the value of encouraging all the able-loaming from where the accident happened bediad citizens to fit themselves to take part The cruiser Allots, which was in the vicially, in the defence of the Empire bot asregards the, was therefore ordered to take „the "Loong, actual addition to the fiyhting strength of the moon in tow and proceed with her to the Colony it must be remembered that a JLER® | station which was done, the officers and number of members of the Corps are in am- ployments from which they could not be spared – men the cruiser rendering every assistance

After about ten hour towing Shin

and Nalghbourhood, S.W

and S.W. winds,

tween Hon

·Hongkong and March, toon.

(PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.). There will be no rebate to Missionary

THE

By Order,

THE MANAGER, Hongkong Telegríob Co., I.d

149

AN APPEAL

Intimations.

THE

DAIRY FARM Co.,

HE

LIMITED.

Fine Salted Australian

PIGS TROTTERS.

96 Cents a Dozen.

Hongkong, 24th June, 1999.

ASAHI BEER,

SAPPORO BEER.

OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE.

"HINA

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, Sola Agents,

THR

(471

PROVIDENT LOAN AND MORTGAGE CO, LD.

(CAPITAL PAID UP

TD UP ........$1,150,000)

Loans on Mortgage of House Property, &d. Goods received on Storage. Advances mads on Merchandise, ' Loans made on the Provident System.

(Rates and Particulars on application). THE OFFICE BY DAD TRUSTEE EXECUTOR OF WILLS,

ATTORNEY, &c.ke Undertaken and Kurcried,

SHEWAN, TÖMES & CO.:

General Managers,

Slonovany, Foth March, york

"HE SUPERIORESS of the ITALIAN CONVENT, Caine Road, begy megi respectfully to APPEAL to the Residents of Hongkong and the Onest Ports, for their kind PEAK TRAMWAYS COMPANY,

antronage and s♥pport, sad desires to state 'hat she will be plaased in receive orders for All kinds of NEEDLE WORK.

Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Guff) and Collars awed on old ones.

I adlon and Uhildren" Under-clotblog, Okil Iren's Dresses, and all kinds of Embiidars Materiale can be stopiled. If required. “

for any Parzu, or old ENVELOPER to be mad **The Superiornse will also be most gratofu'

ats Books for the Children of the Poor Azanale, who a Panobi ku cha Viatart

Hanakanz unnið ̈ki-l

HONGKONG WÄTER POLO COMPETITION.

Yesterday, afternoon the Royal Engineers

"It only a myth," replied Mr. Mitchell. Di it, but I don't think it will get beyond that stags played a friendly game of Water Polo againat course, there has been a great deal of talk about for many years to come."

the V.RC. The game was a one-sided, one Questioned as to whether it was true that a | and the V.R,C. wou by 6 goals to all This Glasgow abipbuilding firm intended starting your the Royal Engineers havo, a wosk team business in Hongkong, the visitor shook his owing to most of their players leaving for head and said No. Ours was the only great deal of it. We certainly built a number shipbuilding yard," he said, " and we did do a of river steamers some up to 5,000 tona”

K

fair size for a river steamer *

Home,

To-morrow (Friday) at 6 pit, at the V.R.C the Lusitano Recreatio iClob will meet the Band Coy, R.GIA. The LR,C. seam will bə——A J, V. Ribeiro, J. M. C Lopes, F. L. di Rom, of M, 8; Ares, E. M. O. Remedice, C. A. C Rodrigues, and R. A Dervalb

H Yet, mot bad and they had threa decks, ton.| A fius type of boat ; but I haven't heard any, Hongkong thing about a Glasgow frm shifilng out to

My Mitchell, in conclusion, remarked !!! 1 [On" Monday, afternoon" at: 5.30 15m3|1 have not made much of Australia yet, but what 1.. BOGvill

CRE" Is a friendly, kum

7.00 1.13.

LIMITED.

-TIME TABER

WEEK DATS.

*7.40 a.m. 18 10:00 am, „livery to minutes

60.00 1.m. 10° 13,09 8.m. .....Kvery 15 minuta. 41.30 2M, ID 18.45 pm: .......Every 15 minutak. (145 p.m. to. 1:15 pm, ...Every to minutes. [1.15 p.m. 10° *1.45 pm... Every 15 minuten 1.45 p.m. to 2.15 pin... Evary, to minutes, 3.15 p.m. 10° 3.00 380. 2. Tvary 15 minitet.au. 1.30 pm to 5.00 pm...Every 15 minutes. 5.00 pm to Bog påta. „..Every to mľunten,

NIDHI CARR, S 5.45 pm; and oʻping 9.45 pm testias pa |svarv kalf hour.

SUNDAYS Nezab 8.00 a.m. to 0.00 8.m, .....Every 15 minutes 9.00 am to 9.30 Amu Stary 30 mala 9:30 £10, 10 10.30 LIL ..LvDY 1S MIT 10,10's,m, to 11.00 am, is Every 10 m)" 36.45 1.3. Toʻ22,00 noon,„Every 15

1.00 Noon to 1.00 p.m....Every: 10- 1,00 p.m. 10, 5:00 pm,MJ5VERY 5.00.p‚m/ to 6,00 p.m. „Avery to 6.00 p.m. to 1,00 1.1/

NIGHT.

Extra care

Page 5Page 6

Share This Page