THE
THE CHINA MAIL, FEBRUARY 1, 1941.
MAILS TROOPS' CANTEEN
CRUSH---1ST CLASS
The following increased postage rates
for lotters will be effective' as from 1st February, 1941:-
BLUE FUNNEL
21
LINE
REGULAR AND FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICES
To UNITED KINGDOM PORTS
THREE WELL PLACED SAILINGS
IN FEBRUARY
For dates and ports of call apply to Agents
NEW YORK SERVICE
Occasional Sailings.
Information regarding INWARD CARGO and all matters relating to freight and passage will gladly be given by
Tel. 30382
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE.
AGENTS
1, Connaught Road, C.
Have You Sent The Wife The Overland China Mail This Week?
Price: H.K.$4.75 per 3 months including postage
THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE, LTD.
Windsor House, Tol. 20022.
PRESIDENT
LINER
SAILINGS
To San Francisco and Los Angeles
Via Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama & Honolulu
*S.S. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
S.S. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
S.S. PRESIDENT PIERCE
* OMITS YOKOHAMA.
To New York and Boston
PLACES IN THE COLONY
6 cents for each ounce or part of
an ounce.
BRITISH POSSESSIONS, PRO. TECTORATES A MANDATED TERRITORIES
10
and 20 cents for the first ounce
Additional Dunce each cents for or part of an ounce.
CHINA & MACAO
8 cents for each ounce or part of
an ounce.
ALL COUNTRIES NOT SPECIFIED ABOVE
30 centa for the first ounce and 15 conts for each additional Ounce or part of an ounce.
Small Packet Post to all countries lo suspended.
L'anton
INWARD MAILS
MONDAY
Java and Manila
Air
WEDNESDAY
Mail by "Pan-American Airways Direct Service"-San Francisco dale, 29th January,
USA
SATURDAY
Honolulu, Japan and Shanghai (San Francisco date. 17th January).
FOR
DATE & TIME
OUTWARD MAILS
SATURDAY
Saigon
6.30 pm.
SUNDAY
Formosa
8.30 a.m.
TUESDAY
Manila, Macasser and Soura-
boya
Canton
WEDNESDAY
8.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
Air Mall by sea to Singapore to connect with the "British Overseas Airways." K.P.D.
Reg. Ord.
5.00 p.m. 6.30 p.in.
G.P.O.
5.00 p.m
6.00 p.m.
U.5.A..
Reg.. Ord. Shanghai, Japan, Honolulu,
Canada, Central and South America and United-Kingdom via San Fran- ctsco. (No Parcels for United King- dom).
Note: All Mails for United Kingdom
without will be forwarded with superscription.
K.P.O.
Parcels
Reg..
Ord.
G.P.O.
Parcels Reg. Ord.
or
4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m.
5.30 p.m
ROOM "BARRED"
SOCIAL WELFARE WORKERS are in revolt over the treatment of troops at Carlisle railway sta- tion.
An approach to Parliament is threatened. They have to serve hundreds of meals to Ser- vicemen the takings are often £250 a week, mainly in coppers
in a canteen so small that they com- plain of "semi-suffocation" owing to the crowding.
Yet, they state. the L.M.S. re- fuses the use of further accommo- dation only a few yards away. This consists of a first-class re- freshnient room which is only
on- open by day and not at all Sundays, and a disused dining-
room,
In a letter to the Mayor of Carlisle, Alderman Matthew L.M.S. Thompson, Lord Stamp,
| chief, offered accommodation at a parcels office which, it is said, would require complete recon- struction
"My patience is exhausted," the Mayor told a reporter,
now suggesting that the War Office Lac their com. mandeering powers.
am
M.P. To Act
CHILDREN RUN MODEL FARM
London child evacuces are help- ing in food production by assist- ing in the running of a farm.
They are children who have been evacuated to Selsey, and, together with children already at the Senjoe "Here we have hundreds of Mixed School there, they are run- workers, but totally inadequate
believed to be the
and uncomfortable accommodaning what is tion. The railway company is the most comprehensive obstacle.
farm
run by school children.
ever
The school headmaster, Mr.
"The dining-room we are ask- Sur- ing for is used for stores. render would enable us to pro- vide shelter for tired troops wait-N. R. Hammond, anticipates that ing for connections.
It will be self-supporting by the
"Mr. Joseph Henderson, M.P.. spring. whose home town is Carlisle, is the taking up the question with Ministry of Transport, and if he cannot get satisfaction will raise the matter in Parliament."
The Mayor said there was nei- means to recon- ther time nor struct the parcels office offered by Lord Stamp.
THREE
BROTHERS
RUN A "MAN O' WAR"
have
The children
made all their own farın buildings, includ- ing breeding chambers and a lay- have ing-house for poultry, and constructed a duck pond.
They do all the work of look- ing after the animals themselves,
the and superintend
breeding side.
1,000 Duck Eggs
Among the animals on their farm are poultry, ducks. geese rabbits, and goats, while they are now busy making beehives with a view to starting an apiary soon.
Already the children have col- Among the ships which con-lected well over 1,000 ducks' eggs, 4.00 p.m. stantly patrol the North Sea is a and have been able to sell num- 8.00 p.m. trawler manned by three brothers bers of their geese and cockerels. 7.00 p.Samuel Harper, thirty-eight,
The local W.V.S. and food tra-
Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Honolulu,
U.S.A. and Europe via "Pan-Ameri- skipper; Jack Harper, thirty-seven can Airways and Trans-Atlantic Ser mate; and Fred Harper, twenty-ders help by bringing round scraps vices."
K.P.O.
Reg., Ord.
G.P.O.
Reg. Ord..
• Superscribed Correspondence Only.
Straits
for feeding purposes.
Began With £15
five, deck-hand.
O' War, local Harpers' Man 5.00 p.m. fishermen call the trawler. 5.30 pb.m.
Christopher Harper, aged seven-
cook aboard the The farm started with a litter 5.00 ..ty-eight, was 7.00 p.m. trawler until recently. They are of young rabbits, 30 pure bred 7.00 p.m. all Grimsby men.
Light Sussex birds, and 20-day "Father got tired of the work," old ducklings from Norfolk, said He started them Fred told a reporter. "He said Mr. Hammond, It was not exciting en ugh.
RADIO
off with £15, and froin that they
"I cannot understand that, for have built up their farm to its several times
been at present scale. we have tacked by Nazi 'planes, and only
a few days ago bombers fell
A
"The children
1
work to a defl-
few yards from the ship and al-nite system," he explained. “They do their farm work in shifts of and a fortnight
12.15 p.m.-Short Service of Interces- most blew us out of the water.
sion.
12.30 p.m.-Latest Variety,
1.00 p.m.-Local Time Signal and Wea-
ther Report.
February
6
1.03 p.m.-Vivian Ellis at the Piano.
February
22
March
5
Via Manila, Singapore, Penang, Colombo,
Bombay and Capetown
S.S. PRESIDENT MONROE
8.S. PRESIDENT. GRANT.
S.6. PREBIDENT JACKSON
TO MANILA
S.S. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE 8.6. PRESIDENT PIERCE
February 9 March 23
March 29
February 15 February 26
**AMERICAN ✰✰ PRESIDENT LINES
“ROUND-WORLD SERVICE.”
AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL AND WESTERN AIR AND UNITED air lines. 12, Pedder Street.
Telephone 28171.
1.12 p.m.-Film Salections.
1.30 p.m.-Reuter & Rugby Press, Wea-
ther Forecast and Announcements.
1.49 p.m.-Dance Music by Bob Crosby
and His Orchestra.
2.15 p.m.-Close down).
6.45 p.m.-Indian Programme. €30 p.m.-Closing Local Stock Quota-
tions.
6.32 p.m.-A Rossini Programme.
Overture "L'Italiana in Algeri".... Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York cond, by Arturo Tos- Conini,
La Danza....Jan Kiepura (Tenor)
with Orchestra,
La Cenerentola-Overture.....Milan
Symphony Orchestra.
Room For The Factotum ('Barber of Seville")....Peter Dawson (Bass- Baritone) with Orchestra. . William. Tell-Andante (Pastoraic)....
Massed Orchestra of Cellos, 7.00 p.m.-London Relay The News. 7.15 p.m.-London RelayQuestions of
the Hour'.:
7.30 p.m.-A Light French Programme. 8.00 p.m.-Local Time Signal, Weather
Report and Announcements. 8.03. p.m.--London Relay
Music Hall!.
9.00 p.m.-London Relay-The News &
News Commentary,
9.30 p.m.--Local" sporta results. 19:33 p.m.-Tchaikowsky -- ~ Symphony
2
- No. 8 in E Minor, Op. 64.
10.23 p.m.-A Concert by Algili (Tenor),
· Caskiu ('Cello) and dieseking (Plans). 11,00 p.m.--London Rejsỹ-Tajkt. "In
My Opinion', 'm
11.18 p.m.Dance Music, 12.00 midnight:
down.
"I think father expected to sink between a week
a German submarine every day."
each."
TRAVEL A.-O. LINE
ΤΟ
AUSTRALIA
CALLING AT MANILA, THURSDAY ISLAND,
CAIRNS, TOWNSVILLE, BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE, ETC.
NEXT SAILING
EARLY IN MARCH, 1941
For Freight or Passage, apply to:
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE Agents
Hong Kong, China & Japan.
Tel: 30332.
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