CLASSIFIED

G.

THE HONGKONG

ADVERTISEMENTS PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

25 words $2.00

for 3 days prepaid

WANTED KNOWN.

JAVA RIJSTTAFEL (Ricetable). No taste is complete without Javn Rijsttafel, especially in the bot senson. Delicious, oppetizing, Invigorating, hygienic Served at Java Restaurant, 44 Lockhart Nond. Reservation phone 32494,

FOR SALE.

FOK BALE—Bathing Hut, Rosco, Cafeteria Beach, in Arst class condi- tion, will furniture, crockery, premises, etc. Bulit China pine, hus stood up to two Typhoons unharm- ed. Write Box No. 472, "Hongkong Telegraph,"

CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

Steamship

"COMMANDANT DORISE”

No. 7 AEO/38

Bringing Cargo from Dunkirk via porta ete, arrived Hongkong

Tuesday, 14th

June, 1938.

on

Consignees are hereby informed that their goods with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables are being landed and stored into the Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co. Ltd., Kow-

bo 1008,

delivery may obtained immediately after landing. All claims must be sent in to me on or before 24th June, 1938, or they will not be recognized.

whence

Damaged Packages will be examin- ed by the Company's Surveyor Messrs: Goddard and Douglas in the presence of the Cunsignees at 10.00 am. on Monday, 20th June, 1930.

Consignees must have a Revenue Officer in attendance when any duti- able goods are examined by the Company's Surveyors.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever

R. OUL.

Agent.

Hongkong, 14th June, 1938.

EXPECT LANDINGS AT MANY POINTS

Canton Prepares For Invasion

Canton, June 10. In view of Japanese official threats to invade Canton and seize the Canton-Kowloon rallway, ranking general from Hankow will shortly arrive here to take command of the situation with Jurisdiction over Fuklen, Kiangal and Kwanget.

expected that Japanese

It troops,

under the cover of naval barrage, will land at Blas Bay, Hat Feng, Chek Wan and Tongkawan so ur to keep the Chinese garrisons busy. In the opinion of military ob- servers here.

Picked Chinese troops will defend Po On, the town just north-west of New Territories, from which a drive towards the Canton-Kowloon rail- way, it is expected, will be attempt- ed.

n

The early announcement of coming invasion is believed hero to be a tria balloon testing the re actions of third Powers, particularly the British. Foreign merchants opine that Canton would be dumped with Japanese goods, should Canton fail to Japanese hands and that other forcim trade will be eliminat- ed.

Accustomed to Japanese threats, the people here are no more alarm- ed by the coming invasion than the daily heavy air raids-Special.

BANDITS TO FIGHT JAPANESE

Canton, June 16. Several hundred bandits at Pok- lo, east of here on the East River, recently asked for incorporation into the Chinese army to fight the Japan- It is learned that they will be reorganised Into guerilla units.- Central News2.

of the Sale by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 20th day of June, 1938, at 3 p.m., at ji the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of Ita Excellency the Governor of one Lot of Crown Land at Argyle Street, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at n Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

TELEGRAPH,

Canada Cuts Deficit To Few Millions

Ottawa, June 18.

A deficit of $13,750,000 for the last Ancal year was announced in the House of Commons to-day by the Hon. C. A. Dunning, the Minister of Finance, who expressed gratification at balanced budget after eight years of large Canada's close approach to a deficit.

The Minister said that powerful in- fluences were favouring recovery,

notably the improved prospect of a good wheat crop, agricultural condi- Intending bidders are advised tions generally, and a vigorous re- that immediately after the dis-vival in the construction of allled in-

dustries-Reuter. posal of the lot the Purchaser (if not the applicant) will be required' authorised to deposit with an officer who will be present at the sale, the sum of two hundred dollara, ($200) in cash. This sum will be refunded on payment of the Purchase price. PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

On Bag

Locality

Kortcon Inland

Lot No. 4022.

Argyla Street.

C.

Boundary

Hratutemente.

I,

1

[fart|foo:]feet fant

As per la plan.

Contents in

Rental

Aboul

57,000

1991

R.

Upset Fries

$48,750

PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS of the Sale by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 20th day of June, 1938, at 3 p.m., at the flees of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of one Lot of Crown Land at Argyle Street, in the Colony of Hong Kong, or a term of 76 years, with the option of renewal nt Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.

JAPANESE TRAPPED BY FLOOD AND FOE

(Continued from Page 1.)

been brought to a standstill by the

Chinese near Tungcheng.

Japanese airplanes are reported to have bombed Kluklang which is the most southerly town on the Yongise between Anking and Hankow, and

also

reported to

arc

to

drop bemb

to

lave recla

on the boom

across river by the Chinese in the of Madang Forts,

It is,

hy not yet known whether the

Japanese have destroyed the boom and thus cleared the way for the passage of their ships.

Large numbers of junks have been assembled by the Japanese for the purpose of transporting troops

the river.

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938..

BOWLS

PLAYERS

SELECTED

The following players have been relected

various to represent the Clubs in to-morrow's League Bowls matches:

First Division

Civit Bervice C.C.

Kowlson C.C.

V. C. Labrum

W. Mulcahy

B. Craig

E. Kerti (skip)

A. E. Silkstone

T. A. Andar

1. Overy

E. C. Fincher (skip)

A. A. Dand

A. W. Smith W. Hyde

J. lyde (skip) Craigongower C.C.

. 8. Landolt

A. A. Razack

C. 8. Roselet

W

H. Das (skip)

Penney

W. K. Way

LC. R. Soura n. W. Brudbury

(akip}

A. 8. Comes

B. W. Whiteman A. M. Omar

Ü, M. Oniar (skip)

Police RC.

W. McLeod

Kowloon 1.0.C.

G. C. Norman

A. Macintyre

A. J. Hall

J. G. Meyer (skip)

F. A. Checaman

A. Macfarlane

lionking

F. W. Lines (skip)

J. Watson

S. M. Whilo

A. Hyde-Lay

13. Duncan (skip)

Kowloon Docks

A. Calinan

J. Revie

it. G. Cooper

J. McKelvio ¡skip)

W. Houston

M. Ferguson

V, Ramsay

J. C. Brown (skip)

T. Mason

3. Кстріоп

T. Coleman

r. Cullen (skip) Club de Necreto

J. Luz

C. E. Marquez

A. A. Iternetitan H. Alves (akip)

L. F. Xavier

D. C. Alves

F. V. V. Ribeiro

J. E. Noronha

R. F. Luz. (skip)

J. F. V. Ribeiro

F. K. M. Silva (skip)

C. G. Suva

Indian I.C.

D. . Koun

C. Downca

A. M. Wahab

W. E. Hollands

M. R. Abbas

up

E. G. Post (skip)

E. el Arculli (skip)

3, C, 5. Fender

S. M. Ranjnhn

are

W. Mcllardy

The authorities In Hankow meanwhile actively engaged on the task of consolidating the defence of the city. All around the city fortl fications have bren strengthened, and all roads within a wide area mog

which lead to the city, and which might ald the Japanese attack, have been blown up. In connection with the appointment of the Commander- -Chief of the Hankow Garrison, General Chen Cheng, as Gavernor al the Province of Hupeh, it is stated in informed quarters here that this appointment is destined to facilitate the centralisation of the work of organising defence-Trans-Ocean, Chinese Counter-Attack

Anking

G. Perking

A. E. Carey (aktp)

W. Cameron

T. Tallon

J. Shepherd

W. Mair (skipi

6. O. Bux

A. R. Vailan

A. K. Minu takip)

J. Hoosen

A. Baker

A. 11. Min

M. Y. Adal (skip)

Second Divisima

Kowloon 3.G.C.

E. V. Pearlo

II. E. Drew

R. P. Phillips

G. E. Thompson

(skip)

E. A. Atkins

Jack, Watson

D. W. Waterton

W. 5. Drake (skip)

ri. L, Lockhart

A. T. Lay

L. A. I. Duncan

T. Armstrong (skip) Taikoo

C.

Civil Service C.C.

Craigentower C.C.

W. Leonard

J. H. Xavier

W. Ward

T. F. Stainton (skip) N. J. Medina (skip)

F. Ilon

T. Grimes

J. Wald

J. Flaming

on

A. McArthu

J, Polson

Kweichih, Anhwei, June 17. The Chinese counter-attack Anking is progressing apace, accord- ing to military advices.

With the arrival of heavy rein- forcements the Chinese are closing In on the elty, and have already reached the immediate suburbs. The Japanese have suffered between 200 and 300 casualties in checking the

Intending bidders are advised that inmediately after the dis- posal of the lot the Purchaser (ifChinese drive. not the applicant) will be required to deposit with an authorised officer who will be present at the sale, the sum of two hundred dollars, ($200) in cash. This sum will be refunded on payment of the Purchase price.

Boundary

Measurements

Cont-nis în

Annual

Rental

Upset Price

days.

the

Many Japanese

were

A J. Coelho

1. W. andail

K. M. Omar

R. M. Keown (skip) J. Cavanagh (skip) 1. Main

W. Melrose

W. Scath

D. Munro (Ip) Club de Rectel F. A. Machado C. A. Lopen H. Basto

J. J. Bento (skip) F. A. Xavier C. C. Pereira

Dr. A. P.. Guterres D. Dasto (skip) J. C. Remalon L. A. Gutierrez

J. Silva F. X. Soares (skip) Police B.C.

Glendinning Channing

F. Nolan F. E. E. Booker

(aki)

J. 1. E. Edwards B. Farlow 3. Drem

G. C. Moss (tkip)

W. Campbell J. Riddell A. Weight W. Glendinning

(alip)

Six Japanese motor boats and over 20 amall boats loaded with Japanese troops in

Yangise River near Anking have been smk by Chinese fire during engagements in the last few killed. It is said that about 190 Japanese warships, transporta and small craft are massed in the Yang- PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.tse River between Wuhu and Anking. Official reports confirm the recap- ture of Liushoushan, a strategic hill below Anking by the Chines on furious counter-attack. June 15 in The Japanese who occupied the hill on June 13 had mounted field guns on its summit and had been Inter- mittently shelling the Chinese post- tions. In drenching rain

and under heavy fire, two Chinese columns counter-attacked the Japanese from right and left on the night of June After a a bitter battle, the Chinese controlled the hill next morning. They

200 Japanese left some

casualties V. Chittenden behind.

Latest reports state that Wusha-T. While cha, on the south bank of the Yang

C. Turney ise, 23 kilometres west of Kweichiḥ,

W. Field (skip) and Chienklangko on the north bank ongkong F.C. below Anking, where the Japanese G. G. Scul R. Edwards have made repeated attempts to land,

f. Filches are still in Chinese hands.

J. Pegg (ip) E. C. Drown S. A. Manwell Cressey

} No. of Sals |

Kowloon Inland

Registry No

Lot No 4023.

Argyle Street.

Locality

K

}fret{fect[feet'fest]

As per sale plan.

G. AR

About

45.000

$516

R.

$33,750

PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS of the Sale by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 20th day of June, 1938, at 3 p.m., at the Ollees of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of one Lot of Crown Land at Repulse Bay Road, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 76 years, Intending bidders are advised Swatow, June 16.

that immediately after the dia- A Japanese cruiser arriving oft posal of the lot the Purchaser (if the Chao Yang district yesterday

not the applicant) will be required morning fired over 20 shells on the Lal Mon Tsim Shan which result- to deposit with an authorised ed in domage to some houses. The warship salted away at 10 p.m. after seizing over 10 fchlag Junke

esc.

CHAO YANG ATTACK

International.

· FUKIEN COAST SHELLED

Foochow, June 10,

A lone Japanese worship opened

up a broadside on the main land at

the mouth of the Min River on June

14.

Most of the Japanese warships off the const here have now steamed away, leaving only one vessel be. hind-Central News.

DEMOBILISING RESERVISTS

Prague, June 10.

The balance of the reservists who were called to the colours on May 21, owing to the touse situation at the time, will be demobilized at the end of this week, according to information from official quarters. Reuter,

officer who will be present at the sale, the sum of two hundred dollars, ($200) in cash. This sum will be refunded on payment of the Purchase prico

14.

At Tatukow opposite Anking the Chinese arc "mopping up" the Japanese who have landed Central News.

BAN ON SEX MAGAZINES?

Conberrit

Early consideration will be, glyen Government to by the Australian

Third

Kowloon F.C. A. Eastman C. Champelovier V. Petherick

J. R, Sunred

N. P. Karanjla

W. J. Bagiecý

M. A. R. Souza (self) Hongkong F.C. “B”

9. Strange

Lammert

E. S. Carter

F. Haynes (skip)

A. Steven

J. Dalgarno

1. V. Pearce

E. Tuck (skip)

A. McKellar

, H. Glover

C. D. Robertson

J. A. R. Selby (skip)

Hongkong P.C. "A"

J. S. Rowell

A. W. Hodges

J. Russell

J. Rodger skip)

R. P. Shaw

r. Strange

G. Duncan

W. Gill takip)

W. Buller

G. 1. Graver N. Bebbington A. Brooksbank

(skip) Division Cralgengower C.C.

C. W. Lam

T. Fergusson (skip)

J. Gibson (skip)

Hall

V. Walker (akip) A. M. Didsbury A. Thomson J. Binner

1. A. Trengove

(skip)

Yacht Club

W. A. Cornell

D. Drummond

P. J. T. Hamilton

d. A. Arazbutt

(Bicip)

P. B. Casey

E. Hasper

4. Murdoch

R. H. Wild (skip) A. Nissim

T. L. Looke A. HarTSON

E. Zimmern (skip)

D. Rozario

FX Deltado

3. Leonard

A. E. B. Alves (tp)

E. Kerrison

II. G. Dawson

C. S. Ladd

S. Lillerup (skip)

Kewison C.E.

W. Bambro

C. W. Bowden

J. M. Brown

J. M. Jack {nk!p)

W. W. Hirst

C. J. Tacchi

R. Marks

1. Nai (skip) J. Smuth

W. T. French L. Jack

T. Carr (skip)

Kawloon Tong

C. Mose

3 Tang

J. La Stephens A. Spary takip}

W. Howard

T. K. Lim

V. Atienza

Cittias (ekip)

E. Castro

N. Y. Hsu

Y. Abbos

Club de Recreio

C. H. Basta

3. M. Grqultra O. P. Remedior

the question of suitable action to pre-A. 8. Mitchell vent the admisalon to Australia of. W. Brown (skip) A. 11. Ensto (akip)

D. Morrison foreign inagazines dealing with crime

Hongkong Electele and sex.

J. H. Way J. F. Hedley A report on periodicals of this kind was received by the Acting Minister 5. Deacon

V. H. B. Muskatt for Customs (Mr. Perkins) from the

(skip) Commonwealth Books Censurship J. F. Barrow

G. G. S. Thomson Committee, and it will be considered

G. T. Padgeti Le Rome (skip) before recommendations are drafted

A. Tarbuck R. C. Butler W. Stoker

for Cabinet,

The fact that magazines may reach Australia by post presents difficulties, and places the imports in books. a different category from that of

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT. BRADMAN DECLARED.

No. of Sale

*** Baral Building

Lt

No. 410.

Begistry No.

Locality.

Śrg ajuday

Ford.

Boundary

Mensuramenta

N. B. W.}

Teck out feet foot

As por salo

plan.

Contenta in

14. feet.

Aarna!

Rental

About

56.650

5600

Upset Price

GAY ITS

Revelation Of Conclusion Of First Test

Nottingham, June 18.

It has not been revealed that Finnings closed at six for 427 in the

first Test, to the scorers,

When the players wont to the pavilion at 0.10 it was generally supposed that the game had been abandoned early to enable the Aus- tralians to catch the train for Lon- don.

According to the rules the umpires must allow 10 minutes between In- nings, and thus England should have batted for five minutes-Xeuter.

C. II. Pereira (skip) A. M. Xavier H. B. Botelho C. M. B. Aiver

. Soun (skip) A. F. Noronha C. M. Silva M. A. Carvalho A. F. Paul (ship). P. Yvanovich (skip)|

STOCK MARKET QUIET, STEADY

Objects To Fraternising With Japanese

POST OFFICE.

AIR MAIL LETTERS London, June 16.

Air mail letters may be posted in During Question time in the House

the ordinary posting boxes. They of Commons to-day, Mr. R. should be clearly marked. "By Air Morgun, Conservative Member for the Stourbridge Division of Wor- cester, drew attention to the alleged Iraterniantion of British and Japanese officers in Shanghal, and suggested that such mutual entertainment should be avoided in view of the

It unfortunate impression caused among the Chinese,

The Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Mr. R-A. Butler, said in reply that he presumed Mr. Morgan referred to the British Military Altache in Tokyo vishing Shonglini, and udded that the British authorifica In Shanghai must keep in touch with the Japanese authorities, if only in regard to the maintenance of British interests there.

"It is important that their relations should be kept on the best possible footing in the circumstances," added Mr. Butler-Reuter.

EMPIRE NEWS

ARMS SPEED-UP IN

AUSTRALIA

Sydney. Parliament 1108 The Federal

Jast opened a session expected to several weeks with a review of in- ternational affairs by Mr. Lyons. The Prime Minister gave unqualified support to Mr. Chamberlain's policy, wos imperative and agreed that it for Australia to follow Britain's example in speeding up ment.

reonma-

Mail" and bear sufficient postage. Insuficiently prepaid letters may bo taxed with double the deficiency or forwarded by Steamer Service, at the discretion of the Post Office,

AIR MAIL SERVICES Air Mail Servleca to Shanghal,. Nanking, Taingtau, Tientsin and Pel«e» ping are temporarily suspended.

are

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered and Parcel Malla closed 10 minutes earlier than the ime given below unless otherwise stated, and where malls are adverti ed to close at or before 's.m., ro gistered and parcelsmalls are closed AMOY SERVICE

at 5 pm. on the previous day, Parcel Post Service to Amoy Is-

VIA SIBERIA ROUTE Fand

suspended, temporarily

Letters and Postcards for Europe con bo accepted for and South America Dro forwarded Kulangau only,

| *via Sibeṛla" it su superscribed. INWARD MAILS ·

Parcels

From

Japan and Shanghai Haiphong............ Canada, U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shanghal-Vancouver BC. ante 28th May Japan, Shanghal and Formosa ..... Air Mall by "Imperial Airways Direct Service-London date. 01 and 12th June. Halphong, Pakhol and Holhow Japan

Straits and

Per

Burdwan Canion

Emp. of Canada Hakone Maru

Duc.

..June 17.

June 17..

June 17.

.June 17,

Imperial Airways Plane Kingyuan Lisbon Maru

June 17.

June 17.

Juno 17.

Muinam

June 17.

Yalou

June 17.

Newchwang

June 10.

London

Suwa Maru

June 18.

Tilsalait

June 18.

Anhul Glenbeg

June 19.

June 10.

Hector Helenus

June 19.

June 10.

June 18.

June 19.

June 21,

.June 22.

June 22.

Straits and Europe via Negapalam,

Holhow:

Shanghai

Shanghai and Swatow

(Letters

and Papers)

date, May 19.

Dairen and Amoy

Straits

Dairen

date

'12th. May.

Straits

Shanghal and Amoy

Shanghai and Amoy

Calcutta ond Straits Salgon Jupan

Straits and London Parcels-London

Airways

Air Mali by "Imperial

Direct Service"-London date, 16th Junc. Straits and Europe via Suez (Letters

and Papers) London, 28th and London Parcels-London date, 10th May

May

Taiyuan Tulsadane Santhin

Athos II Bellerophon

Imperial Airways Plano ....Juac 22.

....June 22.

Plano June 28.

June 22.

Naldera Air Mail by "Pan-American Air-

Service"-San Pan American Airways Direct Francisco date, 15th June,

Rio de Janeiro Maru Tubadak

Ways

Japan

Mr.

the Im- Lyons announced

Alr- medinte visit to Australia of Marshal Sir Edward Ellington. Ins

Java of the British Air pector-General Force, to advise the Government on air defence and the appointment of Australian Inspector-General Defence Work.

да

of

The Prime Minister sald the Government did not propose to rein- troduce compulsory military train- ing.

Mr. Curtin, Leader of the Oppost- tion, had previously demanded that the Government should make such a declaration in view of its election pledges against Conscription.

Defence Loan B-The Common- wealth Treasurer, Mr. Casey, Intro- duced a bill in the House of Representatives to-day authorising Defence Loans amounting to £10,- 000,000.-Router,

India

DEFIANT RAJA,

HOLDING OUT

For

OUTWARD MAILS

Per

Friday

Hoihow, Pakhoi and Halphong.... Kaying

Swatow

Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., Canada, C. Pres., McKinley

and S. America, and Europe via San Francisco-due San Francisco "Europe via 11th July-and

Siberia.

Air Ball for "E. L. M.

June 23.

Date and Time.

Fri, June 17, Noon. Hai Tan.Fri., June 17, 3 p.m. Fri., June 17. G. P. O, and K. P. Q. Parcels, ......June 17, 1 p.m. June 17, 2:43. p.m. Ord.

June 17, 3.30 pm. Fri. June 17. KP.0.

1 «June 17, 4 p.m.

REE

Airways Hakone Mar

Direct Service"-due Amsterdam,

28th June.

Manila

G.P.O. and

Rea..

Onl..

Emp. of Canada

..June 17, 4.30 p.m.

Fri, Juno 17, 4.30. p.m.

Straits, Ceylan, India, Enst and Hakone Maru......Fri, June 17.

South Africa, Aden, Egypt and

..June 17, 4.15 p.m.

Fri, June 17.

G.P.O. & K.PO,

Europe via Marsellles-due Mar-

Reg..

seilles. 17th July ................

Ord.,

June 17, 5.00 p.m.

FZ

Air Mail for Stan, Lanchow, Chang- Eurasia Plano

sha and Chengta, etc. (via Han- kow) by the "Eurasia Airways

Service" (To further points .by Aurface

G.P.0,

and KPO,

39 transport

Services

permit).

June 17, 5 p.m.

the

Air Mall for Chungking (via Han- C.N.A.C. Plane

kow) by tho. "C.NA.C. Airways Direct Service."

Shanghai and Japan Straits and Calcutta

.....Fri, Jane 17.

G.P.0.

Bombay.

The Sikar situation, where local rebel chieftain is besieged by a contingent of Jaipur State infan- try, who surround Sikar Fort, Is approaching climax. Fresh con- tingents of Jajpur Infantry with guns arrived outside the Fort last evening, and consultations are being held to-day with

senior British officers to decide on the best method of capturing the town and causing the Raja inside to submit.

Western Command.--The long- rumoured amalgamation of the Western Command headquarters with the Baluchistan District is now accomplished. I understood that an official

be announcement may expected shortly. The amalgama- tion effects helpful military econo- mies and brings four brigades- Zhob, Sind and the Fourth and Fifth Quetta Brigades-under one control at Queita.

South Africa

SMUTS CONFIDENT OF

VICTORY

Cape Town. Gen. Smuts, Minister of Justice, arrived from the Transvaal yester- doy to address election meetings here. He is well and cheerful, and says he is confident that the United He Party will win handsomely. warns electors, however, not to take victory for granted, for the opposi- tion has been organising intensively, and slackness among Government supporters would be dangerous.

New Archbishop The Assembly and Synod of Bishops of the Church of the Province of South Africa chose a new Archbishop of Cape Town to-day. His name will not be disclosed until he has hnd time to consider whether he will accept.

East Africa

TIMBER TRADE

CONFERENCE

Nairobi.

of

London, June 10. The Stock Exchange thin morning was quietly steady,

The popularity of the £60,000,000

An exploration of the possibility defence loan, issued at 3 p.m., was of the co-operative exportation illustrated by a premium which at

timber from the three East African one time touched a half per cent.

territories is the principal item to bo Kafirs attracted keen interest at considered at a conference of forest the outsot, but later met with profit-conservators and representatives of falting. Austrian loans weakened on the timber trades at Nairobi to- the German statement repudiating morrow, responsibilty.

Suggestions will be made for a The gold market was again active, general improvement of timber trade and the day's total dealings amounted conditions by common action over to £1,500,000. Speculativo re-selling the whole of East Africa. The es- on the Continent, however, is inter- tablishment of uniform grades of | preted in some quarters as a sign that timber in the three territories is one fears of dollar devaluation are of the most important aspects of the

problem ebating-Reuter Special,

Samshui and Wuchow Kongmoon......

..

Reg, June 17, 4.30 p.m. Ord..

Reg., Ord., Suwa Maru Shirala...

Parcels Ord.,

and K.P.O.

June 17, 4.30 p.m. June 17, 5 p.m. Fri, June 17, 6 p.n. Fri., June 17. June 17, 5.00 pan. June 10, 2.00 1.57.

Saturday

Chúng On Fook On

Sat

*Straits and "Europe via Marseilles Burdwan

due Marseilles, 20th July

Shanghai

June 18, 0.15 am.

...Sat., June 18, 10 a.m.

.Sat, June 18.

G.P.O. KP.O. RegJune 18, 9.45 8.m. Ord....June 18, 10.30 am. Nordmark..Sat., June 18, 10.30 a.m.

Japan and Europe vin Siberia... Kutsang Air Mail for "France Orient Air- Helikon

Service"duo Marselles,

Sat., June 18, 3.30 p.m. .Sat, June 18,

P.RL.

G. P. O. and K. P.0. ...June 18, 4 ....June 18, 4.30 p.m. Sat., June 18, 5 p.m. Sat, June 19.

June 18, 4.15 p.m. „Juno 18, 2.20 p.m.

Sat, June 18,

ways July 3

Reg,.

Ord..

Haiphong

..... Muinam Manila, Straits, Ceylon, India, Aden, Victoria

Egypt and Europe via Naples, due Naples, 9th July

G.P.O. & K.P.O. Reg.

Ord.,

G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Her.. Ord,

Saigon

Direct

Butavia and Sourabaya Air Mall for "Imperial

London... A Service"-dar

'Helikon Tjizalak

20th June

RCK.. Ord.,

Air Mail for Liuchow and. Yunnan Eurasia Plane

by the "Eurasia Airways Direct Service,"

..June 18, 4.39 p.m. ..June 18, 5 p.m. .Sat., June 18, 5 pm... Sat, June 10, 6 p.m. Airways Imperial Airways Plane Sat, June 18..

G.P.O. and, K.P.O.

18, 5 p.m. June 19, Noon.

.: «G.P.O, and KP.0.

Air Mail for Malaya and Australia Imperial Airways Plano Sat, June 18.

Airways by "Imperial

Direct Service due Darwin, June 28.

Ord.

Sunday

Tai Seun Hong

Tulogi and

June 18, 5d.d.

Jime 16, Noom.

Halphong

Sun, June 10, 8.30 a.m.. Salomatta, Madang,

Rabaul

Friderun ..... .Sun., June 19, 9 a.m- Swatow and Bangkok

Kalgan... Sun, June, 19, 0 a.m. *Swatow and Shanghail

Klungchow ....Sun, June 19, 9 a.m. *Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin Leesang „Sun., June 10,′ 0 mm.

Samshul and Wuchow

Haiphong

Shanghai

Samabul and Wuchow Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin Swatow

Sandakan

Monday

Tai Hing.Mon., June 20, 6.15 á.m. Canton ..Món., June 20, 2 p.m. Anking „Mon., June 20, 430 p.m.

Tuesday

Kongning..Tues., June 21, 8.15 a.m. Chaksang..Tues, Juno 21, 12.80 p.m. Kingyuan..Tues, Juno 21, 2.30 p.m.

Wednesday

Shanghai, Japan and Europe Via

Sibera Swalow, Foochow and Tientsin Air Mail for Manita, Guam, Hono- lulu and I.B.A., by the · "Pan American Airways Direct Service" due San Francisco, 10th June.

Mausung...Wed., Jane 22, 0.30 a.m.

Jean Laborde Wed., June 22, 1.80 p.m. Yunnan....Wed., June 22, 2.30 p.m. Pan-American Airways Plane

Wed., June 22. K. P. ·0,

Reg.

Ord.

Reg.,

Ord.,

*Superscribed correspondencs only,

Juno Za, 5 3.29. „Jung 23.5 p.

June 23, 5.9.12.

F

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