CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid

TUITION GIVEN. "DANCING IN 4 HOURS"—Napid

Lessons, Beginners - "A peciality." Advanced Courros. ..fodern Ballroom Tango, Tap. Ex- ert Tuition. Apply-Tony's Dance studio, China Building, 6th Floor, ;2-A

WANTED KNOWN. CHRISTMAS CARDS and original ketches by R. Polnsot, depleting anka, Chinese life and scenery. Exhibited for sale at The Little Shop,

Gloucester Arcade, Book early.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Selection of used records, ramophone

operatic, lassical and others, incl. complete. ..lbum seta. List on appucation. lox No. 500, "Hongkong Telegraph."

SHARE PRICES

The following is the Hat of local

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

C.

R.

PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS of the Sale by Public Auction to bo hold on Monday, the 12th day of December, 1938, at 3 p.m., at the Omcos of the Public

Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor el one Lot of Crown Land at Grampian Road, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 75

commencing from yoara,

Ist July, 1898, with the option of ropowal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty tho KING, for one fur- ther term of 24 years lean the last throo days thereof.

Intending bidders are advised that immediately after the diapo. sal of the lot the Purchaser (if not the applicant) will be required to deposit with an authorised offlcer who will be present at the sale, the sum of two hundred dollars, ($200) in cash.

This sum will be rofunded on payment of the Purchase price.

THE · HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938.

AIR MAIL OVERFLOW ARRIVING

Planos Loaded To

Capacity

THE IMPERIAL AIRWAYS plane Dardanus hopped off from Bangkok at dawn to-day with additional mail for Hongkong, and is expected at Kal Tak at

p.m. There are also two pas- sengers aboard.

It is understood that to-day's mail is the overflow from yesterday when the Delphinus arrived loaded to capacity, carrying 772 kilos.

The Delia and the Deiphinus lett Kal Tak at dawn to-day with more han 200 kilos of mail and two pas- The mail was a cengers aboard. record load for both outward and Inward trame.

Both these planes will return to

with to-morrow Hongkong mall.

more

NO PASSENGERS Imperial Airways are carrying_no passengers on the Empire air services this month except people who booked jussages months in advance..

Passenger bookings are being turned away in London and at ali

share quotations issued this morning. PARTICULARS OF THE LOT. stations along the routes to South

H.K. Banks, $1385/00 n.

Banks

H.K. Bank (Lon. Reg), R82 n.

Chartered Bank, Eva n.

Mercantile Bank, A., & B., £277 n.

Mercantile Bank, C. £13 n.

East Asia Bank, $88 n.

Insurances

Canton Ins.. $210 n.

Union 1กล., 5487% 2.

China Underwriters, 75 els, n

H.K. Fire Ins., $100 n.

Shipping

Douglas, $60 b.

H.K. Steamboats, $18. Indo-Chinas (Prof.), $00 n. Indo-Chinas (Del.), $24. Shell Bearers, /- 80/- n.

Union Waterboats, $9 n.

Docks Etc,

H.K. & K. Wharves, $117 sa.

H.K. Docks (old), $18_n.

H.K. Locks (new), $174 n.

Providents (old), $5.00

.

Providents (new). $5.70 b. New Engineering Sh. $5.60 n. Shanghai Deck, Sh. $10 n. Kallan Mining Adm., s/- 18/3 n. Raubs, $9.10

D.

Venz: Goldfield, #9 n. Hongkong Mines, 7 cla n.

Philippine Mining Antamoks, P. 4941⁄2 sa. Atoks, P. 20% kn. Baguio Gold, P. 25 sn. Benguet Consel,, P. 13.30 sa. Coco Grove, P. 49 sa. Consolidated Mines, -- Demonstrations, P. - IX.L., P. Go sa.

Paracale Gumaus P. —

Son Mauriclo, P. 1.78 su

Suyoc Consol., P. .101⁄2 sa.

United Paracales, P. .ex. div. 494

自门。

Lands, Hotels, etc.

11. and S. Hotels, 30.00 b.

H.K. Lands, $35% b.

H.K Lands 4% deb. 107

Humphreys, $9 sa.

Shanghel Lands, Sh. $0.30 m.

H.K. Realties, $5 n.

Chinene Estates, 300 n. Public Utilities

10

n.

H.K. Tramways, $17.10 sa. Peak Trams (ad), 3644 n. Peak Troms (new), $3 m. Star Ferrick, $71% b. Yaumati Ferries (old), $23 n. Youmali Ferries, (new). $22 n. China Light (old), $10.90 n. China Light (new), $10.80 n. H.K. Electric, $384 su. Macao Electric, 17 n. Sandakan Lights, $10.00 b. Telephone (old), $23.50 1. Telephone (new), $8.00 n. Singapore Tractions, 5/- 21/3 n. Singapore Pret., s/- 25/- n.

Industrial

Cald: Macg. (ord.), Sh. $14 m. Caid: Macg. (Pref.), Sh. $13 n. Cunton ices, $170 0.

Cements, $15.00 sa. H.K. Ropes, $4.05 8.

Stores, &c.

Dairy Farms, $25 n.

Watsons, $7:25 b.

Lane Crawforda, $84 n. Sinceres, $2 n.

Wing On (H.K.), 530 n. William Powell, Ltd., 90 cts. n. Cotton Mill.

Ewo Cotton

ton Sh. $174 n.

S'hai. Colton Sh. $108 n. Zoong Sings, Sh. $24 n.

King On Textiles,

xtiles. Sh. $40 n. Miscellaneans H.K. Entertalaments, $64 b. Constructions, $1%. Vibro Piling, $7 n.

Ch. Govt, 6% 1925 G$ Bonds.,

72%

H.K. Govt. 4% Loan 0% prm. b. H.K. Govt. 34% Loan par b. Marsmans (Lon.), s/- 10/6 n. Marsmans (H.K.), a/- 3/- 1.

New Gunboat For Yangtse

London, Dec. A.

The Dragonfly, first of the two new

unboats for the Yangtse, WAR

'aunched

| No. of Sale.

New Now on Inland Registry Na. Los Nn. 2541. _______

Opponita New Kowlrou

Inland Lot No. 2502,

Grampian Road.

Locality

Doundary {Mosavrementa

N.

A.

|fent|feel|fami|dest,

as per sale

plau.

NOTICE.

1396

Contents in i

Opset Price:

eq. frek

Annual

Rental

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS

EXCURSION

083'9$

0911

Hong Kong to Shanghai and

Return.

Round Trip Tickets available from 15th December, 1938 to 15th January, 1939,

"A" SALOON~HK$120.—Return. "B" SALOON-HK$100-Return. Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., General Managers, Indo-China 8.N. Co., Ltd. Messrs. Butterfield & Swire, Agents, Ching Navigation Co., Ltd.

HONGKONG HOSPITALS TO APPLY FOR FREE LUNGS

(Continued from Page 1)

Numed, in announcing his offer, "is to save life.

"The largest hospitals will receive three or four iron lungs, and every Institution will be entitled to receive one, no matter in what part of the British Empire it is situated.

Africa, Egypt, India, Malaya, China, Australia, and Hongkong.

This year the company has the job of transporting the Christmas mall between Britain and those parts of

the Empire connected by the over- suns air routes.

Labour Labour Peers Attack

Policy in Palestine

(Continued from Page 1)

The strength of the Zionist movement was derived mainly from the masses of Jews in Poland, Rumania and the United States, which were remote from the scenes, and without an in- timate knowledge of the circumstances in Palestine. They had not seen the obstacles and were impatient when anyone said the obstacles were real, and suggested overcoming them.

The most important fact was blem we are confronted with, affect-

ing some the Arab national movement

400,000 Jews or 900,000 Arabs, he suld. existed, and it was a reality.

"It is even more than the "I do not belleve brutal crimes are world problem which was of unusual characteristic of the Arab people," magnitude and urgency. declared Viscount Samuel,

"It fa

fa plain that one of the main

YOUR CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT ON ̃

Columbia Records

(Waltzes). Debroy Somer's Band.

Columbin Voeni Gein. Co.

DX041-Ballroorn Memories.

DX540--Let's Have A Chorus

DX352-The Gay Ninelles

DX385-What's Your's

1030

DX171-Auld Lang Syne

DX821-The 'ole in the Ark

"As High Commissioner I was re- subjects which must be dealt with ot *ponsible for the Grand Muft's up-this conference is that of Jewish im- pointment, and, looking back, I have migration, if there is to be any suc

cess from the conference. Each of no doubt the appointment was right.

"I never knew the Mufti to refuse the parties must abate some of their his co-operation in maintaining taw extreme claims. But we must regard and order, and I feel that if the this question of Immigration as for Mufti were not there to give his the present sub judice." leadership, some-one have been."

elso would

None of them was wanting in full The Archbishop of Canterbury' sympathy with the Arabs, but "at welcomed the proposed conference, the present time our sympathy with Jews must be stronger, and but regretted it hnd not taken place the carller.

It must be most profotind." "This is no more Palestinian pro-Reuter,

South African Truce In

Territories served by the Empire Politics

air lines include 40 countries repre- senting a population of 500,000,000.

is estimated that the inward and outward mall in England will total about 500 ions-some 35.000,000 letters. No other alr line in the world has ever been asked to handle such an enormous mall load within such a short period.

For this reason passenger bookings cannot be accepted until after Christ-

mus.

MADHE RRUFEQUAL

JAPANESE HOIST ON

OWN PETARD

Continued from Page, 1.)

pute until Tokyo fulfilled its obligations to the Soviet.

The Agency stated It authorized to reveal that the state- ment was due to certain Japanese

Capetown, Dec. 0. General Hertzog, the South African Premier, and Dr. D. F. Malan, leader of the opposition, have Bigned a political truce to mark the Great Trek centenary celebrations ths month.

The truce consists of a manifesto

League Will Continue Work In Far East

London, Dec. 8.

The necessary credit will be in- cluded in the League of Nations 1930 budget for maintenance of the present anti-epidemic work in China, and continuance of normal technical collaboration in accordance with the scheme of the Chinese Government

In Sco desire that the Voor Trekker celebra-tember which was then accepted in

without tions shall not pass

nprinciple, declared Mr. R. A. Butler, attempt to bring à reconcillation be- when questioned in the House of

belter Commons 10-day by

Mr.

Robert spirit may be established the Morgan, who urged Joint action by the Powers to alleviate the misery and sufferings of the Chinese civilian refugees.---Renter.

drawn up by persons who earnestly submitted to the Assembly

tween Afrikaners, so that 1

in

political struggle."

General Hertzog in signing the manifesto declared: "I whole- heartedly identify myself with the manifesto,"

Dr. Malan expressed the hope that the celebrations "may mean a new

in and happy larning point national life.”—Reuter, WAS

our

newspapers and agencies attempting Pirow Anxious

Soviet. It anid that M. to misrepresent the position of the Litvinov drew the attention of Admiral Togo

to

the Portsmouth Treaty which placed no obligation on the Soviet as

regards the number of fishing iots to be placed at the disposat of the Japanese and did not dicate the terms of the lease, Ject to voluntary agreement.

olume of which were sub-i

It also asserted repeated Japanese violations of the Portsmouth Treaty and the terms of purchase of the Chinese Eastern Railway-United Press.

JAPAN MUST PAY RAIL BILL FIRST

Moscow, Dec. B. An officiul announcement published in the Soviet press to-day sintes that the Soviet Government will agree to a final renewal of the Soviet-Japan Fisheries Convention, only Japan declares her readiness to make cer-

lain payments resulting from the sale of the East Manchurian Railway to Japan.

The sum claimed by Russia is about 6,000,000 yen.

The Füherles Convention explred in 1936, and in the course of lengthy negotiations had since been tempor- arily extended.

Should the present negotiations fail to lead to a definite agreement before the end of the year, the Soviet Government would possibly consent another provisional agreement

for another year.- Trans-Ocean.

to

"In places where an electricity supply is not available, this type of Iron lung can be operated by hand, "Cases of infantile paralysis have been kept in one of these respirators for as long as nine months, and then con nletely cured.

"Without a

a respirator, survival for

with Japan than a few hours would have more than a been out of the question. might be fatal,

When appreciated the uses of iron lunga and their scarcity decided to manufacture and present them, free of charge, to institutions In Great Britain and the Empire which have a genuine need for them,

Delay

APPLICATIONS INVITED

MOLLISON MARRIES HIS H.K. BRIDE

(Continued from Paga 1.)

couple drove up in a car accompanied by a man friend Д smail crowd grorted them.

"I am starting with one thousand, and will manufacture them until

The bride was wearing 1 black every hospital in the Empire which

frock with black hat, and a ilme can use a respirator will have one,"

green short cont trimmid with drak Lord Numeld then invited applica fur. Mr. Mollison was in a blue tions,

which should be marked louage suit. "Respirator," superintendents of

After the ceremony, Mr. Mollison hospitals and appropriate institutions proudly exhibited the bride's novel throughout the Empire.

ætt to him.

from

A serious epidemic of infantile paralysis raged through North China

Jast year.

Hongkong, fortunately, has been fairly immune from the dread

discans, although isolated cases have

occurred here.

Nazi Poster

from Thornycrófta, "Insult To

Southampton, to-day.

The vessel, which

打果

tona,

ia 583 emdodies new Ideas both in urm

much

inent and protection, and has a new 'ype of stern, permitting bigger propeller than similar craft- Retter.

British Army”

Berlin, Dec. 8.

It was a gold chain with a disc bearing on one side the image of the patron saint of flying and on the other the inscription: "Everything leads me to you".

it round my neck

"I shall Wid

always," he

After the marriage, a celebration party was held and later, the newly.. wed couple left for Paris. After

their return to London, they intend to set off for Mrs. Mollison's planta- tions in Jamaica. This visit will be the first part of a round-the-world luxury trip.

Discussing his future plans, Mr. Mollison said: "While continuing my fying career I also mean to devote a good dent of my time to banana- growing."

The British Consul at Frankfort-

Mrs. Mollison sald: "One of the on-Main has declined an invitallen things I want Jim to do is to teach to an official function. Ha stated

me to fly." that he could not attend such fine- tions while posters, insulting the British army, were all publicly ex- police

hibited.

The posters mentioned aro

***

NAVAL APPOINTMENT

London, Dec. 8. Vice-Admiral Geoffrey Laytone,

Vault Defies Police

Fremont, O, Herman R. Schneider, chief, worked 30 minutes trying to open a kalo but was unsuccessful al- though he used a sledge hammer, chiset and drill, all taken from prisoners. The manager, of n do- gune in Palestine, accompanied by commanding the First Battle Squad- partment store, unable to open his

words alleging that brutal ecta and ron, and second-in-command of the „fa, had appended to the chlet for

violence abound in the British Em- Mediterranean Fleet as from January, pire.--Reuter,

1999.-Reuter.

hibited throughout Germany, show-

ing British soldiers firing machine has been appointed Vice-Admiral

For Future

London, Dec. 0.

AMERICAN ENVOY LEAVING CHINA

Chungking, Dec. 8. According to the Chinese Foreign Office, the American Ambassador, Mr. Nelson Johnson, hns been granted leave to visit the United Sintes.

He is leaving Chungking shortly, and hopes to travel by way of Kunming and along the Yungan- Burma highways.

Mr. Oswald Pirow, who returns to South Africa by sca to-morrow, emphatically denied, in an exclusive Interview with Reuter, that he had ever had a colonial mission either officially, or privately, and nowhere It is expected he will return. did he discover any desire to regard after visiting his home at Cody, China ot the earliest opportunity the colonial question as urgent,

Regarding the international situa-Wyoming.-United Press. tion, Mr. Pirov said that he was

leaving Europe with a

almost qualified

AS

"BE" which

The one gleam of

was that Chamberlain Mr.

would spare no effort to secure losting basis for peace. A gesture should now come from one or more of the other parties to the Munich agreement.

Mr. Pirow and his wife lunched with Their Majesties at Buckingham

Palace to-day.—Reuter.

FOR CONSULTATION

to

New York, Dec. 8. According to a Washington report, Mr. the acting Secretary of Slate, Sumner Welles, stated that the American Ambassador to China, Mr. Nelson Johnson, had been requested to return to the United States a brief period for consultation.

He will arrive in America the middle of January-Reuter.

for

About

DB1258-The Naughty Ninelles

DB1455-Ten Green Bottles

DB476–Sir Roger de Cuverly

Debroy Somer's Band,

Debroy Somer's Band.

Debroy Somer's Band.

Stanley Holloway,

Okl Timers.

Harold Williams & Chorus,

R.A.F. Band.

FB1180-Gert and Daisy Make A Xmas Pudding FB1558-Flanagan and Allen Memories

DX540-Drinks All Round

Colurabla Vocal Gem. Co.

THE ANDerson MUSIC CO., LTD.

PHONE 21322

ICE HOUSE STREET,

POST OFFICE.

From

INWARD MAILS

Haiphong, Pakhol and Hoihow Shangbu

Tientsin and Swatow Air Mall by "Imperial

Airways

Direct Service"London date,

Ver.

Szechuen

Tokusoma Maru Holhow

4th December. USA., Honolulu and Japan (San

Francisco date, 18th November) Pres. Coolidge

Yunnan Shanghal and Swatów

Montevideo Maru Japan

Talyuon

Buc.

December 9.

.December 9.

December 10.

Imperial Airways Plane December 14.

.December 10.

December 10.

.December 11.

Shanghal and Amoy

.December 1.

OUTWARD MAJLS

For

Рег

Date and Time

Friday

Parcela only for Calcutta Shanghai and Japan Swatow and Foochow Manila, Saigon, Bangkok, Mauritius, Reunion, Madagascar and Louren- co Marques

Hosang

Aencas

Sagres

Huys

Straits, Ceylon, India, Eaxi and British

South Africa, Aden, Egypt, Malta and Europe vin Marseilles-due Marseilles, 8th January, 1930,

.Fri, Dec. 9, 1 pm. .Fri., Dec. 9, 1.30 p.m. Fri, Dec. 9, 3 p.m.

Fri, Dec. 9, 3.30 p.m.

M/V Canion...Fri., Dec. 9..

G.PO, and KP.0.

Parcels, ......Dec. 9, 3 p.m..

.Dec. 10, 9.45 am.. .Dec. 10, 10,30 am.

Air Mail for "K.L.M. Airways British M/V Canton ..Sat., Deo, 10.

Reg. Ord.

Saturday

Manila

Meerkerk ...Snt., Dec. 10, 8.30 a.m..

Direct Service”—due Amsterdam. 20th December

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

Reg. Ord

.Dec. 10, 9.30 am.

***

Fort Bayard and Hoihow. Amoy

Parcels and Papers for South Africa

via Durban Manlle

Yochow Sulyang

.Dec. 10, 10 am.

Sat., Dec. 10, Noon. Sat., Dec. 10, 3.30 p.m..

Montevideo Maru Sat, Dec. 10, 5 p.m. Pres. Coolidge, Sat., Dec. 10, p.m.

Sunday

Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin ... Cheklang....Sun., Dec. 11, 8.30 a.m. Haiphong

.Sun., Dec. 11, 9 a.m.

Canton

A QUADRUPLE IRON LUNG IN OPERATION IN AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL-This photograph is Interesting in

view of the announcement that Lord Nußfeld has donated free artificial respirators to every hospital and institution in the Brilish Empire.

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