I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 words $2.00
for 3 days prepaid
WANTED KNOWN.
DON'T WAIT TILL LAST DAY! Buy your Coronation covers now or order to send. Casmer, Whiteaway
Satur Building. Open till 8 p.m. days and Sundays tili 7. European Stamp dealers. Security of sendings. Neat execution.
AMBULANCE FLAG DAY
GOOD RESPONSE BY PUBLIC
There was a gratifying response to the street sale of flags by the St. John Ambulance Brigade on Satur- day, $5,109.94 having been collected. As many as 600 persons assisted in various ways in the sale, and the highest individual figures returned
by Miss by collectors were
Lo Miss Chan To-ying ($140.42), ($97.15), Miss Isabel Woo ($78.26) and Mrs. Barry ($44,82).
The Kowloon Nursing Division collected $141.31, the Hongkong Sisters, and Hospitni Sanatorium $13.75, and the King's College Nurs Ing Division, $30.18.
per-
Mr. Kwok Hin-wang was sonally responsible for the collection of $255, while Mr. Lau King-tsing, with his car, assisted his nieco in collecting the sum of $97.15.
List of Helpers
The sale in Kowloon was organis- ed by Mrs. M. P: Watson, pssisted by Moedames Addison, MacLean, the Misses Joyce, Peggy Ferguson, Mac-
Mary
and Laing Willium, Rumjalin...
R.
Shum-
The Yaumall, Mongkok, shulpo and Kowloon City areas were in charge of Miss Tsong Shun-hing," nesisted by the staff and pupils of the Lal Chak, Ling Tung, Chin Wah, Yuit Chce, To Shau, Chee Yin, Tung Fong, Kit Fong. Hip Yan and Pok Man Girls' Schools, as well as by the Kowloon
and Mongkok Nursing
*Divisions.
On the Island, Mesdames Gerrard, T. A. Mitchell, and Barry catered for the University, Repulse Bay, Peuk and Central Districts
The following ladies were of great assistance in counting the takings of the
morning-Mesdames A. White,
G. White, Westlake, Richardson, A. Raymond, and Gubboy.
Dr. L. S.
area
chaf
Shin organised the Wan- and enlisted the support of the girls schools in that locality, namely the Pul Kwan, Tsun Tok, Lul Chak,
Chee Hang, Sung Tak Ching Fung.
and
The following schools, with tho permission of their respective Head- mistresses, Also lent their ald: Belilios Girls, Mui Fong, To Shuk
THE HONGKONG
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISSION TO KOWLOON
HONG KONG PHILHARMONIC
SOCIETY
The Annual General Meeting will be held at the CATHEDRAL HALL, on Monday, May 10th, at 6.30 p.m.
By order of the Committee. H. J. BEST,
Hon. Secretary.
THE CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE LTD.
Notice to Shareholders.
The Fifty-Sixth, Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the undersigned on Tuesday, the 18th May, 1997, at Noon, for the pur-. pose of receiving the Report of the General Agents, together with a statement of Accounts for the year onded the 31st December, 1936.
The Share Reglater and Trans- for Books will be closed from the 4th to the 18th May, 1937, both days inclusive
JARDINE, MATHESON &
CO., LTD. General Agents, Hongkong, 27th April, 1937. "
OFFICIAL
SOUVENIR
PROGRAMME
of tho
CORONATION
OF THEIR MAJESTIES 'KING GEORGE VI
and
QUEEN ELIZABETH
NOW ON SALE
Price
$2
By Oracions Permission of Die Afajesty tila Programme to formed by King George's Jubles Trust DSTAINABLE FROM ALL NEWSAGENTS &
* HOOKSELLERS
JAPAN'S EFFORT
—FRIENDSHIP-
BISHOP HALL SPEAKS ON HEART OF RELIGION
The "Mission to Kowloon" to be conducted by Bishop I. O, all throughout this month in connection with the Archbishop of Canterbury's Recall to Religion and the Corona tlon, was begun at St. Andrew's Church yesterday morning, when the Bishop delivered an inspiring sermon on "The Heart of Religion.
After prayers had been offered for the Royal family, including the Duke of Windsor, Bishop Hall sald the Heart of Religion was not some. thing one believed, thought or did. It was God and what God did. Jesus Christ was also the Heart of Religion because he was the Heart of God activo among men. The prayer "May we day by day see Thee more clearly, love Thee more dearly was very near to it, as it was the answer to what God, through Jesus Christ, had given then-redemption, friendship and leadership.
It was well, continued the Bishop, that they should at this time take stock of the world in which they lived and at what was, happening in I Someone had said, and it was a very clear description of the world in which they lived, that there were two, and only two, religions com
Оле peting, for the souls of men. was dving and the other was just in the fist vigour of birth. The second was Sacrilegism, which
so many European flourishing in countries, notably, perhaps, Russia. bo. religion The followers of this lieved that something Inevitable would happen in this world, and in that faith did not mind killing even their best friends for the sake of national order. That was the con- viction which lay behind Commun- Jani.'
wns
National Movements
now
The world was being faced to-day
national movements deter with mined to change society without any religious outlook. In Germany and Russia, the leaders dictated to the Church what it might and might not say.
What was dying was the religion which occupied fiself in thinking, writing and speaking without being active. That religion had been for too, common in our Church.
Bishop Hall then went on to say that he believed the world would see, in the next generation, the re- awakening of Fellowship of Christ and obedience to God. Christ had called out to them to obey God, and they should do so because the Heart of Religion lay in obedience; it did not matter whether or not they were able to say all the right things about however, Him. There was danger, that those who tried to obey Him might appear the other way round.
"We know," said the Bishop, that windows, our lives are like dirty preventing God's light from coming In. I am quite certain that in nearly every heart in this Church there is some corner which is held back from God. That is why I say there might be danger in going and talking about changing society and what the Church should do for the sake of peace,"
Continuing, Bishop Hall sald he believed the business of religion wus both terrible and simple; terrible be- cause they faced day by day the Gol who put them there, and simple be- cause God came to them simply.
The speaker concluded by saying that-1
1iis Majesty King George- would solemnly re-dedicate himself to God in the Coronation Service on May 12, and by asking the congrega- London, May 2. tion to follow this example and use re-dedicating of "I understand that Japan is mak- the opportunity ing serious efforts to restore
co-themselves to the service of God and operation with Britain in the Far their fellow-men. East," says the Sunday Times diplomatic correspondent,
SOUGHT
Man Tsun, Yat Chung, Ming Sheung. Yeung Chung, Shun Shau, Kwan-BRITISH)
Mul Fun, Man Wah, Sl. and St. Pau
staff of the Hongkong Sanatorium and Hospital looked after the Happy Valley and Wong Nel Chung areas, while members of the Tung Wah Eastern und Kwong Wah Hospitals also lent their aid.
The St. John nurses of the following Divisions
took part; King's College, Central, Y.W.GA., Victoria. To Shuk, Man Shuen, Shun Shou and Mul Fong Nursing Divisions.
niso
Acknowledgment
St. John in the New Territories either
by the purchase of fings, by service 3s organisers, sellers of flags, or as
shrofa.
|
The paper adds that the initiative will have to come from Japan. The is believed to include firstly,
វា
the
British
econ-
WEATHER OF APRIL
MONTH DRIER AND MORE
SUNNY THAN USUAL
TELEGRAPH. ́ ́. MONDAY, MAY 3, 1937.
Shipping Intelligence
Shipping Companies aro
·requested to forward, as early as possiblo information regarding arrivals, dopar- tures, time and mooring place and other movements. Urgent Information should be telephoned to tho ship- ping Editor, Phono 26615.
PORT DIRECTORY
ATLANTIC GULF (Balloy), Dalloy Dock.
APOEY - (Wo Fat Sing), Stonecutters. . CHENGTE (J. & B.), B.21.
· CHONGLEE (Yen Tai Hong), B.12. FU LONG (Master), Yaumail. GENERAL LEE (8istes), Aul. GRANVILLE (Bank Dian),
cutter's,
GRAYSTOKE Taikoo Dock.
Stono
CASTLE (Dodwell)
HAI HANG (Douglas), B.12. HAIKONG (8. & 8.), B.12. HEIYO Bay.
ARRIVING TO-MORROW
ו'.
(Agents Phone Numbers Giren) CALCHUS (B. & B.) from Singapore, | 8 a.m., Holt's Wharf. 10331,
TERUKUNI MARU (N.Y.K.) from Strmits, daylight, Kowloon Wharf. 3029), SAILING TO-MORROW
(Agents Phone Numbers Giron) JEAN LABORDE (M.M.) for Marsoll- los. 11 a.m., Kowloon Wharf. 20061,
KALGAN (B. & §.) for Swatow, noon, West Point. B0331.
TROJA (Thoresen) for Port Said, Kowloon Wharf. 30257.
TJIKARANG (J.C.J.) for Batavia, 11.m, midstream. 28015,
VAN HEUT82 (J.CJ.L.) for Swalow, a.m. 28016.
MARU (N.Y.K.), Kowloo HENRIK (Chin Beng Jong), B.4. HO KHENG (1o Hong), AG, KATIE MOLLER (Dodwell), B.20, KINRYO MARÚ (M.S.K.), Kowloor Bay.
24.
6,
VESSELS DUE
AENEAS (1. & 8.), May 25.
AGAMEMNON (B. & S.), June_6. ANTILOCHUS (1, & 9.), May 17.
CHAKBANG (J.M.), May 8.
CITY OF LILLE (Bank), May 14, CITY OF WELLINGTON (Bank), May CONTE DIANDAMANO (L1. T.,), May
DANMARK (F.A.C.), May 16. DEMODOCUS (B. & 8.), May 17, EMPRESS OF CANADA (C.P.S.), May! EMPRESS OF JAPAN (C.P.9.), May TULDA (Melcher's), May 11. GENERAL PERSHING (States), May 21.
20.
KIANGSU (D, & 8.), Taikoo Docka. LIANGCHOW (B. & S.), Talkoo Dock {7. LYEMOON (Wa Fat Sing), B.4. ORONE (K. Larsen), Kowloon Day. PORTHOS (M.M.), Kowloon Wharf. PROSPER (C.M.S.N.), Co's Wharf. PROTEUS (Wing Foong Cheung) B.10.
RAJPUTANA Wharf..
ROSALIN MOLLER (M.D.K.), A.12. SEKIHO MARU (M.B.K.), 11.26. STANLEY (Shun Cheong), Kwong Wing Wharf.
(P. & 0.), Kowloon
TENDAI MARU (D.E.K.), A.12. WILFORD (E.A.C.), Stonecutters Bay.
WOOLGAB (E.A.C.), Kowloon Wharf, TOCHOW (. & 8.), Taikos Dock. YU PING (Yuen On), 10.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
(Agent Phone Numbers Giron)
- CHEKIANG (8. & S.) from Hangh- kok, a.m., West Point. 30331.
SOOCHOW (D. & 8.) from Shanghai, noon, West Polni. 30331.
TJIKARANG (J.C.J.L.): from Java, noon, midstrenns. K015.
VOLPI (LL, T.) from Haiphong, a.m., Kowloon Whart. 3208.
WOOLGAR (E.A.G.) from Europe,) p.m., buoy, 33260,
SAILED YESTERDAY
(Agents Phone Numbers Given) PETER MAERSK (Jebsen) for Cebu evening, Kowloon Wharf, 2903.
PRESIDENT McKINLEY (Dollar) for Manila, 0 p.m., Kowloon Wharf. 28171,
KWANGTUNG (8. & 9.) for Shang ini, 2 pm. West Point. 30331.
TAKSANG (J.M.) for Canton, noon, West Point Wharf. 30311.
ARRIVING TO-DAY
(Agents Phone Numbers Given) JEAN LABORDE (M.M.) from Shang- haj, 4 p.m., Kowloon Wharf, 20051,
PORTHOS (M.M.) from Marseilles, 0.20 a.m., Kowloon Wharf. 20051.
SUIYANG (D. & S.) from Canton, 7 m., West Point. 30331.
WOOLGAR (EA.C.) from Europe a.m., Kowloon Wharf. 33200,
- SAILING -TO-DAY—————-
(Agents Phone Numbers Given) EURYLOCHUS (B. & S.) for Shang- hai, noon, lol's Wharf, 30983.
PORTHOS (M.M.) for Shanghai, pang Kowloon Wharf. 2005).
SUIYANG (B. & S.) for Shanghai, 2 p.m., West Point. 30331.
BANKRUPTCY COURT
SO.
CHOA PO-SIEN AND HIS DOCUMENTS
GNEISENAU (Molcher's), May 18, GOLDEN DRAGON (Stakes), May 0. HAVEL (Melcher's), May 17. HIAVELLAND (Jabsen), May 9. HOSANG (J.M.), May 15. ISLAMI (J.M.), May 10. JAVA (EA.C.), May 19, KUTSANG (JM.), May 11. LEESANG (3.M.), May 4, MALAYA (E. A. G.), May 7.. MEDON (H. & 8.), May 27. MENELAUS (D. & 8.), May_9. MENESTHEUS (9. & 8.), May 0. ODER (Melchors), May 10, PHILOCTETES (U. & 9.), May 01. NORVIKEN (J.M.), May 9. PIAVE (LL T.,), Apr. 28. PROMINENT (JIM), May 11, RHEINGOLD (Jebsen), May 0. RHEINLAND (Jebnen), May 12. SANDVIKEN (J.M.), May G. TAI PING (Dodwell), May 17. TALABOT (Thoresen), May 5. TJIBADAK (J.C.L.), May 11. TJINEGARA (LGJJ), May 9, TJSAROEA (JC.J.L.). May 16. TROJA (Thoresen); May 4. TINDAREUR (845), May 8. VAN HEUTSZ (J.C.J.L.), May YATSHING (1.3), May 7. YUNSANG (I.Nai May đ ZUIDERKERK (1.6.LL), May 10.
SATURDAY'S ARRIVALS
Three steaners entered the
Culony carly on Saturday morning and carried between them over 6,204 tons of general cargo,
two
The .. Shantung (Gilman & Co:),) with 5,449 tons cf general cargo on board for through ports and 11 cases of personal effects for Hongkong, arrived ata.m. and tied up at buoy A... The ship commanded by Capt. W. E. - Bungerad.
The .. Paul Doumer (Resangories) Maritimen) arrived from Fort Bayard at 1a.m. and moved to buoy C.. She | carried 816 tons of conl, old from and general cargo for Hongkong and is com- manded by Capt. Pierre D, Morgante.
The .. Newchiang, Capt. 1. V. Rowe, (Butterfeld & Swire)," arrived from Canton with no cargo.
EMPRESS OF CANADA
The .M.S. Empress of Cubnda arrived at Yokohama on Saturday at 8 a.m. and left ALG p.m. She in due here on "Friday, May ́7 "at" # 'áím.“ünd“luuves for
Manila at 6 p.m. of the same evening.
The
M: V. JEAN LABORDE
motor vessel Jean Luborde of Messageries Maritimes is expected to arrive here from Kobe and 'Shanghai to-day at 4 pm, and will mail for Mar seiller vin Saigon' at 11 n.m, to-morrow.
Mr. F. X. D'Almada, Jnr., appeared for the petitioning creditors.
An application for direction nš trusted in the affairs of the Wan Tay frm was made by the Omelal Receiver.
In reply to his Lordship, Mr. Prentis said that Alms in the possession of debler firm were parts of "Young General," "Phantom of the House," "Hollywood Beach Co-
"Love lony"
on. Parade" and
plan is I pledge for the territorial:
of China; secondly, recognition of Japan's special eve The Director of Ambulance wishes omie and strategical interests In to thank all who assisted the clinics of North
The Colony's domp and cloudy the recognition of Manchukuo is not an essential condi- weather which had prevailed through be directed to produce all the papera An application that Choa Po-alen tion; thirdly, a loan to China by out March, persisted during the first Britain, Japan, the United States and weckt in April, with frequent drizzle he said he had, was made at the Bankruptcy Court on Saturday France; and fourthly, promotion of and rather low temperatures. On the morning by Mr. F. H. Loseby, Thanks are due to the Hongkong Sino- cultural associations.
friendship by develop ath., the weather cleared up and concolleiter for Miss Ethel Morrison, one Tramways, Ltd., China Motor Bus Coment of
Unued mainly fair and warm until of the creditors. Kowloon Motor Bus Co., Yaumali
that the end of the month; there were The correspondent declares
Mr. Loseby ndded that Choa had "Vagabond Songs." Ferry Co., Star Ferry Co., and various Britain may hesitate unless she feels considerable sunny periods, and little arms, stores and restaurants for the that the Japanese militarists have rain, except on the 14th. and 23rd., promised to produce his papers display of posters, the Press, both Eng-
given up their 'forward policy in when moderate falls were recorded. several times, but had failed to do but the trouble was that he was not The flims could realise something, lish and Chinese, for publicity, and China, and Britain anyhow will not Winds were mainly casterly through-
certain whether they belonged to the Z.B.W. for a broadcast.
move without the support of the out the month, the temporary incur United States.
The Official Receiver, Mr. J. B. debtor firm or not. slons of southerly winds gave rise to
thunderstorm Prentis, said that three days back he Settlement of the Keelung incident fog on 8 days. A
received
Mr. W. M. Brown, for the petition- some papers from Chou, ing creditor, asked that made the, approach possible and occurred on the 3rd.
an order for the four or five of which he kept. The should not be made at the moment Anglo-Japanese relations have imm The mean temperature proved. A Japanese economic mis-month
71.7 F, which
In books in the Bank had been seen by because the films had been in the alon is visiting London in August 1.4 above normal. A maximum of
both him and Mr. Loseby.
possession of the Wan Toy two Reuter.
86.3 was recorded on the 21st, and
The Chief Justice remarked that months before the bankruptcy, and a minimum of 59.7 on the 6th. The such a direction would not be very no one had come forward to claim Far Eastern Diplomacy
mean relative humidity was 16%
effective unless the papers were them. Washington, Apr. 30.
which is
11 amounted to 131 hours, he had produced all he had. In the could not authorise the sale of specified, because Choa-might say Sunshine It has been learned from "authori~
His Lordship observed that the normal by 10 circumstances it was very difficult to alma unless there was evidence that exceeds the Asiatic which
hours. Rainfall was deficient, diplomats in London for the Corona- capitalise the favourable atmosphere a normal of 5.44 inches. The maxi- created by the occasion and propose mum fall in 24 hours was 0.95 in- privately numerous projects affecting thes on the 14th.
The maximum wind velocity in n Far Eastern policies of economy and stability, in addition to the Japanese Rust was 50 m.p.h, from the East at Ambassador's explorations.
7 p.m. on the 14th.
Especial thanks are due to Mr. 1g Kwal-chung who was early afled visiting the different stations, and who later provided for the physical needs of the little sellers by providing ice cream, aerated water and lunches at the Hole! Cecil, thereby popularising what is to the majority an unpopular ovent
Sellers were abroad as carly as B.30 a.m.
Corps Superintendent Chak Tai- kwong, Corps Officer Szeto Chung, Lady Ambulance Officer Chan Yuettative hing, Divisional Officers Tee Long- assistance in compiling the records, ·
sources
that
was
he
the
chiu and Yau Pak-tung were of great tlon of King George VI intend to amounting to only 2.26 inches against suggest a draft for an effective order. Mr. Prentis, was entitled to do this.
POPE'S VACATION
...
PHYSICIAN INDUCES HIM TO TAKE REST
Vatican City, May.1. "It is reported that the Pope can- celled all scheduled audiences after Friday, when he prepared to leave for Castel Gandolfo for a vacation.
Apparently the physician has won the light to induce him to take a complete rest cure.
Von
It is however reported that Baron
German Neurath,
Foreign Minister, will visit the Vatican next week to discuss the new working agreement on a basis of resiprocal concessions between the Holy See and Germany.-United Press,
It is
is reported that Dr. H. H. Kung, Chinese Minister of Finance, will sound the
of international prospects Joans
and credits. Sonor Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippines Commonwealth, is on his way to London, and is likely to discuss the Philippines neutrallly,
ROTARY
Mr. Loseby: I ask that he must Ho directed that if there were produce all the papers he says he has evidence that the films were to be and which he knows he has got,
seized, a receiving order should be applied for.
His Lordship: If you asked, that a solemn warning be given from the Bench to the debtor to implement his promises, well and good,
:
CLUB ADDRESS
I want.
I
Mr. Loseby: That's exactly what
The matter was put over ill the The Rotary Club, which seeks to next Bankruptcy' session. Choa was promote international understanding, not in Court. will have is own celebration to-
to which Great Britain will be a morrow of the forging of the final necessary party.
Hink In round-the-world aviation
Receiving Order Granted
Other Cases
The following applications made by the Omdial Receiver for release of trusteeship and/or destruction of books were granted:
release of
Kom-ching, Chung trusteeship;
Paranjothi Sanjeevi, trading as the Ploncer. Commercial Co., the Paris Silk Store and the Colombo Jewellery destruction of books; Store, release of trusteeship
and
have already intimated their willing- kang this week. The address will boches, the Kwong Hing Loong and theow Song Tong, release of trustee-
Mr.
Julius Holm, release of trusteeship: ship and destruction of books;
AI. Roberts, trading as Victoria Printing Press, destruction of books; Outdoor Sports Equipment Co., destruction of books.
Mr. Li Taz-hing was also allowed to release his trusteeship in the affairs of the Fook Wing Leo Koo.
Japanese quarters in Washington services, commemorated in Hong the Kwong Chan firm and its bran- A receiving order was made agalast ness to guarantee the neutrality of given by Mr. K. A. Kennedy, Trate Kwong Cheung Chan, on the applica the Philippines provided the United Manager, Pacific Division, Pan- Slates will withdraw all Naval and American Airways, who has a high ton of the Kwong Shing Hang Drm. réputation us an accomplished plat- Army stations-United Press.
Chiu Wal-san, managing form sponker.
partner of the petitioning creditors, Excellency the Officer stated that the debtors owed his art The Women's 'Auxiliary of the Administering the Government and $927.89 for goods sold and delivered, Society for the Protection of Children the Consul-General for the USA, So far as ho know, the assets and acknowledges with grateful thanks have accepted Invitations to be pro- liabilities
of the debtors were of $9.20, for goods sold sent. The Club has also extended The Pope has motored to Castel through the courtesy of the Thrift an invitation to a large number of approximately $7,000 and $12,000, Mr. Li was represented by Mr. M. A.
other guests interested In aviation.
His Holiness Loaves
Vatican City, May 2.
Gandolfo ---United Press;--
the sum
Shop:
respectively,
da Silva.
POST OFFICE.
POSTAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Public are reminded that the postage os Printed Papers, Commercial Papers, Samples and Small Packets must be fully pre- paid. Insufficiently prepaid Printed Papers etc. are not forwarded.
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE
Letters, Postcards and Samples for Europe and South America Aro forwarded “via Siberia" it so superscribed,
Straits Bangkok
Salzon
Strails
INWARD MAILS
Airmail by "Imperial
Calches Cheklang
Porthos
Houtman
Always
Direct Service-London date, 24th
Jean Laborde
April and Europe vin Siberia
(London date, 12th April). Shanghal and Swatow
Siralla
Straits
Shanghai
Haiphong, Pakhol and Hoihow
Shanghai and Swatow Australia and Manila Straits:
Calcutta, Straits and Salgon
Swntow
.May 3.
May
May 3.
.May 4.
Imperial Airways Flano .....May 4.
Kiungchow
Terukuni Maru
Van Houtsz Antenor Kaying Shanlung
anda
Toba Maru Yuensang Chingtin
Air Mail for "Tan-American Air- "Pan-American Airways"
ways Direct Service"-San Fran- claco date, 28th April,
May
.May 4.
May 4.
.May 4,
May 4.
May 5 May 5. May
.May 5. .May 5.
May 6.
Plane May G.
Japan
Kutsang
.May 6.
Japan
Manila Maru
.May 0.
Japan
Nagato Maru
.May 6.
Canada, U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan
and Shanghai (Vancouver B.C., 17th April)
Emp. of Canada
May T
Manila
Calculia and Straits
e
General Lee
May
Hosang
May
Japan and Shanghai
Suwa Maru
May
Strails
Conte Biancamano
May 8,
Maniin
Pres, McKinley
May 8.
Pres. Pierce
May 8.
Tilsondari
May $.
May &
.May 9.
-May 0.
.May 10.
.May.10.
Pres. Lincoln Taiyo Maru
.May 10.
May 10.
May 11.
Hakodate Maru Taiping
May 11.
May 11.
May 12.
Toyooka Maru
May 12.
Durban Moru
May 13.
Pres. Grant
May 11,
U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang-
hal (San Francisco, 10th April) Java
and Manila
Shanghai
Straits and Manila
Straits
Shanghal
U.S. Honolulu, Japon and Shang-
bal (San Francisco, 17th April). Calcutta and Straits
Japan
Australia and Maniln
Shanghai
Japan
Straits
U.S.A., Canada, Japan and Shang-
hai Seattle 24th April
Tyndarcus Mcnestheus
Tilawa Bangalore
Ginyo Maru
Talino
Tal
Nako Maru
OUTWARD MAILS
Registered and Parcel Malls are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertised to close at or before 9 a.m., registered and parcel mails nro closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day.
For
Per
Monday
Shanghai, Japan and Europe via
Siberia Swałow
Hoihow and Bangkok
Air Mail for "France-Orient
vico"
(Due Marseilles, 10th May)
Saigon, Ceylon, India,
Date and Time.
Porthos... Mon., May 3, 1.30 p.m Kwaisang... Mon., May 3, 3.30 p.m ... Proteus
Mon., May 3, 5 p.m Tuesday
Ser. Jean Laborde......
Tues, May 4
G. P. O, and K. P. O. Reg. Letters,
East and Jean Laborde
South Africa, Egypt and Europe via Marscilics
(Due Marseilles, 1st June) Batavia.......
Air Mall for Canton and Districts.
Shanghai, Japan and
Siberia
Straits, Aden and
May 4, 8.30 am.
May 4, Da.m Tues., May
G.F.O. and K.P.O. Reg-May-4-8.45-a.m.- Letters, May 4, 9.30 a.m. Tkorong Tues., May 1, 9.30a.m.
Tuck, May 4. C.N.A.C. plane...
K.P.O. and G.P.O.
•
Reg., Ord.. *Europe via Terukuni Maru
*Europe vla Antenor
Marseilles due Marseilles, June and London Parcels due London, 10th June.
4th
---,
May 4, Noon.
May 4, 12.30 p.m.
Tues., May
4. 9.30 pra Tues., May 4
G.P.Ø. and K.P.0.
May 4, 3 p.m. May 4, 4.15 p.m.
May 4, 5 pm.
Air Mail for Swatow, Amor, Foo- C.N.A.C. plano .................Tues., May 4
chow and North China (via Bhang-
Parcels,
·Reg. **** Ord.,
Sheangwan P. 0.
hal)
Rex..
May 4, 5 p.m
Ord,
May 4. 7 p.
1
Rer.
K. P. 0. ..... May 4, 5 p.m. Ord........May 4, 5.30 p.m.
G. P. O.
Reg., Ord
Wednesday
Foochow via Swatow Fort Boyard and Haiphong
Amoy
Swałow
May 4, 5 p.m. May 5,5 II.
Nanning....Wed., May 5, 8.30 a.m. G. G. Paul Doumer
.' Wed., May 6, 2 p.m. Tainan......Wed., May 6, 3.30 p.m.
Thursday
..... Leesang...Thurs., May 6, 10.30 a.m. Air Mail for "K.LM. Service"---duo Manila Maru ........Thurs., May é.
Amsterdam 17th May.
G.P.O. and K.P.O. Reg.
Ond.
....May 6, 1.30 p.m.-
May 6,2 p.m.
Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Manila Maru Thurs., May 6, 2.30 p.m.
South Africa,
Thurs., May 8.
Air Mail for Manlia, Guam, Honolulu Pan American Airways Plane
and U.8.A. by "Pan American Airways direct Service." (Due San Francisco 11th May.)
K. P. O. Reg.
Ord.
G. P. O.
May 8, 5 p.m. ......May 0, 5 pin.
Friday
*Neg.
Ord.
May 6, 5 p. May 7, G m,132.
Air Mall for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane „Fri, May 7.
Direct Service"--due London 16th May.
Darwin
Air Mali for Australia by "Imperial
Airways Service"-due 11th May.
Manila
Japan and San Francisco..... (Due San Francisco, 30th May) Air Mail for "KL.M. Bervicn" (Duo Amsterdam, 20th May)
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Reg. Ord.
May 7, 8.30 am May 7. 0.30 am... Imperial Airways Plane Fri, May 7.
VG.F.0, and K.P.O.
Reg,,
May 7, 8,20 0.131. Ord.
...May 7, 0.30 a... Emp. of Canada Fri., May 7, 4.30 pm. General Les Fri., May 7, 5.p.m.
Suwa Maru
Fri, May, T.
G. P. O. and K. P. 0. Rex. Ord..
Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Suwa Maru
South Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe via Marsellica duo Marseilles 0th June
Sandakan Shanghal
Shanghal,
G. P.
Reg
Ord
May 7, 5 p.m. May 7, 5.30 pm. Fil, May 7.. K. P, 0.
May 7, 5 p.m...
May 7, 6:p.m..
Saturday
Mausang....Sat., May 8, 8.30 am:. Conte Blancamano
Japan, Canada, U.S.A., Central and South America and Europo
and via Victoria B.C., *Europe via Siberia (Duc Victoria B.C., 26th May)
Pres. McKinley
Parcels,
·Reg. Ord.,
Sat, May 8, ↑ 30 a.m..
Sat, May 8
*Superscribed correspondence only.
May 9, 9 pm-
May 8, 4.15 p.m. May 6, 5p.m.
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