CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 words $2.00
for 3 days prepaid
PERSONAL.
SCOTTISH FRIENDSHIP CLUB would Ilkc to correspond with English speaking people in Hong Kong with view to exchange of magazines, stamps, correspondence, etc. Particulars LPF. Club, 23 Castle Street, Edinburgh, Scotland,
WANTED KNOWN.
OLD CATHAY, 2 Connaught Road C, 2nd floor, Palace Silks, Jades, Curlos, old Chinese and modern fette rugs. Note our new address,
BRITAIN AND U.S. MAY
LEAD WORLD TO INTERDEPENDENCE
(Conflued from Page 1)
creal the
equnt, and are endowed with t to the pursuit of hap- piness. This lost thought is capable of elastic Interpretation We have had In recent years new schools of political thoughts, but i think our thought in connection with the pur- suit of happiness, is still vita, robust, and, as we Americans say, going strong.
From these political thoughts
we might develop a mighty amount of discussion, but this is a birthday party and should be gay, as birthday parties Invariably are, and should forget them.
50 we
My idea of the
best thought of July 4th celebration Is one in which speeches should be
as short as possible."
REAL APPRECIATION
After refering in a humorous vein to various types of urators, Mr. Southard continued: " desire tu #ll expresa to your Excellency and those members of your brilliant staff and assistants the very gemine ap- prestation those citizens
ان
who reside in this outstanding jewel of the British Empire. You have given those privileges which We mentioned in our Decitration unalienable,"
146
COVERNOR SPEAKS
to
In
Britannic Majesty thank thank you sincerely
41.4
Governur,
who Your
The toast of the President of the United States was then proposed by His Excellency the ankt:Mr. Consul-General, Excellencies, Your Honours, Ladies and Gentlemen-As the person who has the honour
represent Hin Hongkong I for the toast just proposed and for the friendly and happy terms which you used in doing so at the same me I thank all our non- British friends here to-day for the way in which they received proposition.
which you have
your
(15
I always look upon July 4th unique in one respect among National Days.
When one takes into consider-
ation the facts
which led
Up
to
Independence day it must
be
al-
mitted that the whole-hearted way in which the British join in its annual
celebration is a remarkable
to
Anglo-Saxo
methods
We whleb it
Tribute and British
L&
character. For when
drink the Lost
my pleasant task to propose to-day we do so, as you know, in all sincerity and with no trace of arriere pensce, never, I
suppose, was any hatchet buried more completely or content- edly than that which cut away so large a part of our American Colonies a century and a half ago, (Laughter), CLOSELY INTERTWINED You, Mr. Consul-General, have put forward the happy thought that In- dependence Day may come in time to be an Anglo-American celebration. May I-carry that idea, to which I subscribe very fully, a little further? The links which bind the United States and the British Empire have grown and are still growing swiftly in numbers and strength inventions
spood up human com- munications, and as that has hap- pened the economie interests of our two nations have become more and more closely intertwined, a process Which assuredly will continue at a cumulative rate.
as now
That is an important and a material consideration, but there is one witch is superior to it in essence and in potency, namely that in the sphere of world polities the aims and stand- points of our two nations are prac- ically identical: In a word, we Ecok
ce, freedom and orderly
being
so both with our existing interests and with our aims for the future, I vonture to foretell that the real significance of that Anglo-American aspect of Independ
Day, which you have suggested, ence Day.
come more and more to be Interdependence. There is nothing in that con
conception of
Interdependence destructive of the ideal of independ- ence which is cherished by every nation worthy of the name. Inter-
will
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
MONDAY. JULY 4, 1938.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRITISH SHIPBUILDING
THE HONG KONG FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
The Annual General Meeting of the Hong Kong Football Associa- tion will be held on Thursday, July 14, at 6.30 p.m. in the Board Room of the South China Morning Post, Ltd.
C. D. CARTER,
Hon. Secretary.
CHINA EMPORIUM, LTD. DIVIDEND
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND amounting to 80 cents per share for the year ending 31st March, 1938, will be paid on all shares in this Company on and after Tuesday, June 28th, 1938, at the Company's Registered Office, China Emporium Building, Queen's Road Central,
Shareholders are requested to apply with their Dividend Certi- ficate Books between the hours of 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on week days and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to I p.m.
By order of the
Board of Directors,
M. CHAN HARR,
General Manager. Hongkong, 28th June, 1938.
EYE-WITNESS TELLS OF
SWATOW CARNAGE
(Continned from Page 1.) elad figure, crazily ag-zagging to the praya, waving his arm
furiously, We could not recognise in from the Sacramento, but inter found out that it was Father Downs, signalling for: help after his house had
crashed about his ears.
His
escape from death was miraculuas.
SLOWING DOWN
Fewer
Orders Received Past Quarter
In
DECLINE OF 44,466 TONS IN WORK
The
COMMENCED
falling of during recent tons) was 726,361 tons in excess of months in the number of orders that of the atomers. placed with strikingly
British shipyards is reflected in the statistics Launchings in Britain during the Issued by Lloyd's Register of Ship-quarter ended March Inst tofniled 170,002 tons, a decrease of 43,504 tons ping.
compared with the previous three months, but 4,300 tons in excess of the figure for the first quarter of 1937. FOREIGN LAUNCHINGS SHARP DECLINE
and of 30,462 tons on the year.
quarter
During the quarter ended Mar. 31 ast construction was commenced in Great Britain and Ireland upon only 173,031 tons, as compared with 217,-1 497 tons in the December and 253,403 tons in the corresponding In foreign shipyards 440,342 tons three months last year. decline of 44,480 tons on the quarter tons on the total for the preceding This was a were launched, a decline of 104,101
quarter, but an advance of 143,378 tons as compared with a year ago, A similar position is disclosed re- seding new work placed in hand in Of the merchant shipbuilding in foreign shipyards. The construction and throughout the world at the end commenced abroad during the past of March, 1,075,140 tons, or nearly 58 quarter was 1001 tons, In contrast per cent., were being bulit under the 10 498,153 tons in the preceding three inspection of Lloyd's Register. Of months and 482,833 tons in the cor-this total, 965,040 tons, representing responding period of 1937.
87.7 per cent. of the tonnage being built there, were under construction in Great Britain and Ireland. Of the tumage being bullt abrond, 710,500 1905 were being constructed under the inspection of Lloyd's Register.
TONNAGE IN HAND
UP ON YEAR Although the tonnage of merchant vessels under construction in Great
Britain and Ireland at the end of March-namely. 1,080,077
ton
With regard to the work in hand in the principal home districts, Increases showed a decrease of 38,348 tons as
are shown by Glasgow with 2018,420 compared with the previous quarter. It was greater by 74,023 tons than the ross tons (as against 281,950 tons at tonnage which was being built at end-tons (04,580 tons), Newcastle 146,582 end December), Liverpool with 77,180 March, 1937. It was also very con- tons (120,611 tons) and Dunder 40,486 siderably in excess of the aggregate tons (30,002 tons). tonnage under construction in the three leading countries abroad.
On the other hand, less tonnage was under construction at Greenock with Sune 211,000 tons--19.4 per cent. 146,705 tons (149,345 tons), Beifast of the tonnage
row being built in 121,750 this country are intended for regis-pool 35,530 tons (40,935 tons), Mid- fons (137,800 tons), Hartle tration abroad or for sale.
dlesbrough 34,995 tons (30,848 tons) struction abroad (excluding Russia tons).
The total tonnage now under coa-and Sunderland 156,042 tons (160,697
and Spain, for which complete infor- mation is not available) is 1,805.619| tuns, or about 31,000 tons more than the work
In hand
the end December. Of this, 667,575 tons, or Not until then were we able to ge
30.9 per cent, of the tutni, are intend- ashore to view the havoc. Many
ed for registration elsewhere than In bodies lay buried underneath
the country of build. 122f'
The percentage homes: I saw several
is the same as in the preceding quar- still-living. their bodies mutilated beyond recog- pitiful objects minus their Inbs, ter, but slightly higher than a year
nition.
The Japanese raldets kept up their grim work unul 6 pm, when they vanished.
Death Comes Slowly Sometimes
ngo,
nt
The leading foreign shipbuilding countries are: Germany, with 370,118 tons under construction (389,354 tons
NO "DUDE
RANCHES" FOR THEM
Adelaide.
"guest"
JAPANESE YANGTSE DRIVE HALTED
(Continued from Page 1)
of reinforcements at their positions) south of the Yangisc.
Air Force Activo
The Chinese ale force was like- wise extremely netive. The Chinese planes continued to bombard the Japanese warships and transports In the Yangtse, The Japanese ships nt Tungliu were attacked twice. Re- turning, the Chinese airmen reported that apparently four or five allps were seriously damaged by the bombs.
The Japanese air force was equally nctive. Japanese planes bombed the towns of Wusuch and Tienchiacheng, halfway between Kiukiang and Hon- kow.
According to the Chinese, however, the towns, as well as the boom across the Yangtse River near them, suffered only Insignificant damage-Trans- Ocean.
Demand Executions
Hankow, July 4. The Committee planning the July Anniversary celebrations-first anniversary of the outbreak of war) with Japan-has requested conduct a mass execution of traitors the Wuhan Garrison headquarters to
in publie on July 7.
Garrison Headquarters has also been requested to initiate a campaign for the enlistment of all youths to participate in the defence of Hankow.
United Press,
Japanese At Pengtseh Surrounded
Tungllu, July 4. More than 500 Japanese troops at Pengisch, who tried to break through a strong Chinese cordon around the city, were mercilessly mowed down by machine-guns yesterday afternoon. During the flerce encounter, which lasted for five hours, a Japanese buttallon commander was killed.
Pengisch, according to an official communique, is now completely sur- rounded by Chinese troops and con- tact between the beleaguered Japan- ese troops inside the city and their comrades at Malang has been cut.
Shanwangchichtsien, an important height on the southern outskirts of; Pengtsch, and Tienshan, another strategic height, were occupied by the Chinese in yesterday's battle.
Another column of Japanese troops. advancing, from Matong to a point about ten miles east of Hukow, was also hard hit by Chinese forces last evening. More than 100 Japanese were killed-Central News.
Tightening Grip
Kiukiang, July 4, The latest despatch from the front reports that the Chinese grip on be- leaguered Pengisch has been further tightened us a result of an all-night attack on the city proper from the commanding heights of Tienshan and Shwangfengshan.
Only Dr. Worth was available to carry on at the Mission lospital, in the December quarter): Holland, The suggestion that where, assisted by nurses, be operat 310,667 tons (283,998 tons); Japan, sheep station be established in Aus- ed throughout the night. Dr. Haring. 303.779 tons (305,160 tons): United tralia for English visitors, which was of the U.S.S. Sacramento,
came States of America, 172,764 tons (204-made by the London manager of the ashore shortly afterwards
to Assist
134 tons): Italy, 159,685 tons (106.-tion Mr. Fenton, is not favoured by Australian National Travel Associa- the missionary doctor. and together 330 tons); Sweden, 119.880 tons (128,-
The Chinese counter-attack on they worked in their shirt sleeves. 983 tons); and Denmark, 92,705 tons mem
Mr. W. G. Hawkes, prominent Pengtseh, the despatch states, began operating under the dim flickering (190,150 tons).
of the executive of the on the early morning of July 2, when member South Australian Stock Owners' determined bid for the lost city was Total world shipbuilding showed the Association.
made by order of the high command. small deeline of 5,488 tons as against | "We cannot afford to indulge in
Defying die position at the close of 1037 but such fantasies
withering hail was still higher than in any quarter station for English visitors," said Mr.renches, the Chinese forces charged
sheep machine-gun re
from the from June, 1939, to June, 1937. The Hawkes, who added that visits to the amount of shipbuilding now under sheep stations could easily be arrang-
Japanese positions, Jed by construction in the world is 2,884,800 cd through the Tourist Bureau. armoured cars, and using hand tons, of which 37.0 per cent, is being Overseas people would be welcomed grenades, built in Great Britain and Ireland and by station owners, who could not, 02.4 per cent. abroad.
however, spare the time to art ля hosts.
wers SIX
of these
light from kerosene lamps.
Their frat custs
Red Cross girls, who were hit whilst try- ing to effect resurs after the first bombs hud falten. Three girls died during the night.
Only Room For A Few
The Mission Hospital treated al- together 80 cases before dawn next day, and lost only 15 of its patients. Many people, of course, could not gain admittance to the over-crowded buliding, only the more critical cases being taken.
was
At 4.30 am. on Saturday, Swatow rocked to the dull boom of explosions again. This time, however, it not the planes, but Japanese war- ships, shelling the const a few miles south of the city.
Steam and motor oil tankers of 1,000 tons gross and upwards under construction in the world at the end or
115 ની quest
March amounted to 105 vessels of EX-STUDENTS TO
bullt in
18 of
10 of
HOLD PICNIC
to its
of
свету
More than 400 Japanese soldiers and П battalion commander, Major Inoue, were killed, and large quan- titles of ammunition seized, while the Chinese casualties also reached 209, with Major Chiang Li-fu, a battalion commander, seriously wounded.
As a result of the encounter, all the Japanese have now retreated into the elty and the four gutes are closed. Preparations for a grim stege are being made by both sides.
More than forty Japanese vessels at Slangkow have now seamed up- river to the vicinity of Pengisch In order to render kupport to the land- ing forces. Central News,
865,107 tons. Of these, 3 vessels of 244,037 tons were being Great Britain and Ireland. 10 vessels of 138,820 tons in Germany, 118,300 tens in Holland, 13 of 104,650 The Wah Yon Past Students' tons in Italy, 11 of 92,099 tons in Association will shortly begin its United States of America, 6 of 70,625 sunmer netivities, according tons in Japan and 4 of 37,700 tons in elaborate programme. A Jaunch Sweden.
pienle is to be held Two hours later the air raid sirens
on Saturday, The vessels being built in the world July 9, and at 2.30 p.m. the launch is sent foreigners rushing back to the
leaving Queen's Pler.. sanctuary afforded by the decks off at the end of March included 9 steam- the Sacramento, and at
All members and their friends are theers and 31 motorships of between 8,000 welcome, and the booking centres a.m. raiders were once more over the city. and 10,000 tons each; 4 steamers and are as follows:-Wah Yan College. One of the Japanese bombs struck 45 motarships of between 10,000 and care of Messrs. Y. S. Cheung or M.
Chinese Take Anyi, the deisel oll installation at the Power 20,000 tons; 1 steamer and 4 motor-W. Kwan), Tai Wo Hing (care of
Yuncheng station, providing a spectacular sight ships of between
20,000 and 30,000 Mr. F. S. Ko), South China Morning smoke tons; and 4 steamers each exceeding Post (care of Mr. Tam Sik-poon), us a dense volume of binck
Chengchew, July 4. arose to the sky.
30,000 tons.
and Wah Yee College (care of Mr. cheng, on the Tatung-Puchow Rail- After a long siege, Anyl and Yun- Of the 1,080,077 tons under con- S. S. Yee). struction in Great Britain and Ireland The Association is appealing for captured by the Chinese yesterday.
way in south Shans, were finally re- consisted of motorships, while at the relief work in connection with the at the end of Murch, 551,508 tons more public support for Its war same date the motorship tonnage Red Cross Association, as funds are being constructed abrond (1,236,002 1 urgently needed.
Bomb Populated Areas Unlike Friday's raids, the Japanese appeared to have no definite objec- tives on Saturday, but dropped their bombs principally in the thickly- populated arens north of the city. It is believed that at feast 200 were killed in this district alone.
Swałow experienced an unforget- table reign of terror us the bombers returned again and again throughout the day.
Even Japanese property did not 'escape destruction because of the erralc nlm of the bombers. A Jopan-
dependence Implies mutual under- ese school was demolished, was
standing and, consequently, genuine friendship and co-operation, and I can think of no more powerful stabilizing factor in world affairs than the United States of America and the British Empire working in- dependently and yet in conscious collaboration for
peaco and for justice,
Ludios and Gentlemen, I ask you to drink to the health of the Preald- end of the United States of America arl of the great nation at whose
hend ha stands."
AUSTILALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ASSN. MEETS
the old Japanese consulate.
GAMBLING DEBT CAUSES TROUBLE
Britain Will Be Long Supreme
VIEW OF GERMAN EX-MINISTER
von
The Chinese launched a fierce offen- sive carly yesterday morning and drove the Japanese but of the two towns. The Japanese retreated in a northerly direction, leaving a large quantity of munitions behind.
Meanwhile, a report from Slan states that fighting is in progress in the outskirts of Linfen where the Chinese are attempting to retake the city-Central News,
Japanese Driven Back
To Kashing
Siaoshan, July 4, A detachment of 400 Japanese troops, advancing from Koshing on the Shanghat-Hanychow Railway to-
Sitank, warda
Wns altacked by Chinese guerlline in a surprise raid on July 2,
were
Britain The latter building. which was
is assured of economic the coast-Its immense capital re- struck twice, is less than 100 yards supremacy in the work for a long sources, and the broad-minded par-
to Company's time from the Standard O11
como, according to Baronį splencity And efficiency of Its Richard
former diplomatists and business men, are installation, which miraculously cs-
Kuhlmann,
likely to make British supremacy In Foreign Minister of Germany, caped damage-United Press.
the economic world unassailable for In "Heritage of Yesterday" (Hodge, a long time to come."
More than fifty Japanese were talled, several trench mortars and 7a. Od.), he willes:--
Taking heed also of the political two light machine-guns were seized, "Of all the great Industrial States and military situation of Europe and while two steam launches so heavily bli by the work crisis, the Far East, in their relation to damaged and captured, it is claimed. Great Britain appears to have made Britain, Baron von Kuhlmann comes-Central News. by far the best recovery, thus giving to the conclusion that "Today Brital | fresh proof of her amazing ability to
the world around her may survey adapt herself to changes of olreuma- without feeling much anxiety about tantes.
her position in It" The industrial monopoly once en- British differences with Italy, ho Joyed by the British Isles has, indeed, says, need not be taken very serious- gone for ever, but the country's ly, as "the joints in the glittering wealth in raw materials, its excep- armour of that country are known tionally advantageous position in to be weak enough to render it neces regard to the open ser-no industrial sary for her to preserve her sense centre is more than sixty milos from of reality."
Deenuse on acquaintance of la had not paid a gambling debí of. 35, Leung Fan, 20 unemployed, resorted to violence, He picked up an axe the
and attacked Cheung Wong.
Leung was
four months hard labour, by Mr. W. J. Lockhart Smith at the Contral Magie tracy this morning,
The annual general meeting of Australian and New Zealand Amo- elation will be held in the Reading Room of the Gloucester Hotal at 3.48. pm, on Friday.
sentencod
10
Japanese Surrounded
Chengchow, July 4. The Japanese to the onst of Yuan- ku, an the Shansi-Honan border, are surrounded by the Chinese.
They shelled the Chinese positions furiously yesterday morning, but in mucceeded in throwing n cordon
counter-offonalvo,
Chinese
around them--Central. Netos:
the
POST OFFICE.
AIR MAIL LETTERS
AMOY SERVICE Farcel Port Service to Amoy Is«.
temporarily Auspended. for
Air mail letters may be posted in land is the ordinary posting boxes. They Farcels can. bo should be clearly marked "By Air Kulangsu only. Mall" and bear suficient postage. Insufficiently prepaid letters may be taxed with double the deficiency or forwarded by Steamer Bervice, at the discretion of the Post Office.
VIA SIDERIA ROUTE Letters and Postcards for Europe and South America are forwarded "vla Siberia" so superscribed,
From
Japon Japan
INWARD
Austrella and Manlla Calcutta, Straits and Europe vla Negapatam (Letters and Papers) London date, June 2, Manila
"Imperial Airways
date,
Air Mall by
Direct
Service"-London
JUBE 30. Shanghai, Amoy and Swatow U.S.A. Honolulu and Japan-(San
Francisco date, 10th June) Stratta and Europe via Sucz (Letters and Papers) London, June 9 and London Parcels Jum London date, June 2
Lones
Japan
and Shanghai
Straits
Stralla and Manila
Straits
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"-London date, 3rd July,
Calcutta and Straits
Japan and Shanghai Austruła and Mundla Tientsin and Swatow Saigon Shanghai
Straits
Air Mail by "Pan American Airways Direct Service"-San Francisco date, 30th June.
Japan and Shanghai
USA, Canada and Japan-Seattle
date 22nd, June, Jova
For
accepted
AIR MAIL SERVICES Air Mail Services to Shanghel, Nanking. Tsingtau, Tientsin and Fel ping are temporarily suspended,
OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered and Parcel Mais are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertis- ed to close at or before 9 a.m., re gistered and parcel mulls are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day.
MAILS
Per
Arabia Maru Kidderpore Nellore
Talma
Emp. of Russia
Imperial Airways Klangsu
President Garfield
Ranpura Athos II. Bangalore
Potsdam
Conta Verde
Duc.
July B..
July 5..
.July 5.
July 8..
July B..
Plane....July 0.
July 5..
.......July ..
July 6...
.July 7.
.July 7..
July 7.
July 8.
Imperial Airways Plane
.July 8.
islami
July 8,
Ranchl
July 8.
Taiping
July 8.
Hupch
.July 9.
Jean Laborde
..July 9.
Autolycus
.July 10.
July 10.
Mencinus
Pan American Airways Plane July 10, Ajax
President Jetterson Tjisalok
OUTWARD MAILS
Per
Monday
Air Mail for Slan, Lanchow, Chang- Eurasia Plane'
sho, Chengte, etc. (vin Hankow).
by the Eurasia Airways Servlee” (to further points by Surface transport as Services permit). Monila
Fort Bayard and Haiphong Batavia and Sourabaya Manila
Kongmoon
Hoihow
Saigon, "Straits and Calcutta
Reg. Ord..
.July 12.
July 12.
July 13.
Date and Time.
.Mon, July 4,
G.P.O. and K.P,O,
..July 4, 4.30 p.m. ..July 4, 5 pp.
Pel Ping.... Mon., July 4, 5 p.fn.
Tuesday
Jean Dupuls Tues., July 5, 8.30 am.. Tisaroca....Tues., July 5, 8.30 a.m. Niel Meedak..Tues., July 5, 8.30 a.m. On Lee .......Tues., July 5, 10 a.m. Mulnam
Tues., July 5, 11
6, 11.30 a.m. Sulsang
Par,
... July
July 5,
5..
3, 11 am. July 6, Noon..
Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin .. Tingsang....Tues., July Air Mail for "K, L, M. Airways Arabla Maru
Dircel Service”—due Amsterdam, 17th July.
Ord.,
aly 5, 1.30 p.m.
Tues., July 5.
Rex.
July 5, 1.30 p.m. Ord, www ng July 1, 2 p.m.
G.P.O. and K.P.0.
Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Arabla Maru Tues., July 5, 2.30 p.m.
South Africa Manila
Swatow and Shanghal
Hopeerest.Tues., July 5, 2.30 p.m. Kingyuan....Tues., July 6, 4.30 p.m.
Air Mail for Wuchow and Chung- C.N.A.C. Plane.......Tues., July 5.
king by the "C.N.A.C, Aleways Direct Servico."
Shanghai, Japan and Europe
Siberia Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin Amoy and Shanghai
Shanghai and Japan
Wednesday
Via
Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin Swatow
G. P. O. and K. P. O. Reg.,
July 5, 4.30 p.m. Ord..
July 5, 5 pm.
Jean Laborde Wed., July 6, 1.30 p.m. Holhow.. Wed., July 6, 4,30 p.m. Sulyang Wed., July 6, 4.30 pm
Thursday
Ranpura
Taksang
Anshun
Saigon, Ceylon, India, East and Athos II
South Africa, Egypt and Europe via Marselles due Marseilles 3rd August. ......
Air Mail for "Imperial Altways Imperial
Direct Service"-doo
London,
July 14,
Thurs., July 7, 10.30 am.
Thurs, July 7, 3.30 pm... Thurs, July 7, 4.30 p.m.. Thurs., July 7.
G. P. O. and K. P. O.
Airways Plane.....Thurs, July 7,
Reg., Ord..
4.15 p.m.. July
.July 7, 5 p.m.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Reg.
Ord.,
GP.O. and K.P.O.
Parcels, Reg., Ord.,
Shanghai, Japan, Canada, U.S.A., C. Emp. of Russia
and S. America and Europe via Vancouver B.C. (Parcels for Can- ada only)-due Vancouver B.C. 25th July and *Europe vin Siberla
Sandakan Shanghal
Friday
Holhow, Pakhof and Haiphong... Shanghai ......
Swntow, Foochow and Tientsin Straits, Ceylon, India, East and South Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe via Marcilles duo Mar- scilles, 5th August.
Minsang
July 7, 5 D July 7, 5 p.DR.. Thurs., July 7,
July 7, 5 pm. July 9, 9.15 a.m
July 8, 10 arn.
Fri, July 8, 8.30 a.m..
Conte Verde ..Fri, July 8, 9.30 n.m. Klangsu
..Fri., July 8, Noon. Szechuen Fri, July 9, 4.30 p.m.. Yochow .Fri., July 8, 4.30 p.m. Ranchi
Fri, July 8. K.P.0.
G.P.O. and
Parcels,
Reg. Ord.
Saturday
Air Mall for "K.L.M. Airways Direct Rancht
Service"-duo Amsterdam, 19th
July.
Rex.. Ord,,
Straits and Calcutta....... Kulsang
July 8, 5 p.m. July 9, 9.43 a.m. July 9, 10.30 á.m..
G.P.O. and. K.NO.
Parcels, Ord. Manila, Salgon, Bangkok, Straits, Boissevain..:Sat., "Batavia MauriUus, Reunion
and South,
Madagascar, Enst Africa. Japan and Europe vin Siberin .... Islami Air Mail for
Direct
17th July.
Sat., July 9.-
.July 8, 8.80 p.m.- July '0, 10 aзn. Sat., July 0.. July 9, 11 a.m. July, Noon..
July 8, 3.30 p.m..
Sat., July 9, p.m.
"Imperial Altways Imperial Always Flane Sat., July 9. Service"-duo
London,
Ord..
Rox.. Ord..
G.P.O. and K.PO, T Kog...................July 1, 5 p.m. July 10, Noon. Air Mail for Malaya and Australia Imperial Airways Plane Sat, July 0,
by "Imperial Airways Direct
G.F.O. and K.F.O. Service"duo Darwin, 14th July.
..........July 9, 5 pan,
July
10, Noon! Airways Plane
Blał, July 9, Kowloon F.O...
July 9. B p.Mİ day, July 9, Noon.
Air Mall for Manita, Guam, Hon- Pan-American
olulu,, and US,A.. by the "Pan- American Airways Direct Ber- vice due San Francisco, 18th July,
•Superscribed correspone