1947-01-22 — Page 3

Page

འ

ban

THE CHINA MATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1947.

JAP. CALLED DOUBLE- CROSSING TWISTER

Jeep Crash Sequel

normal, Japanese army

practice

and as a result of direct orders from their superiors.

The food of Kokutsu Camp was the least I had ·

received as a P.O.W.," said "Warrant Officer (I). O, Edwards in the course of his testi- mony at yesterday's War Crimes Trial of Lieut. Tamaki Koji, Sgt. Chiba Arashi and Sgt. Fujile Horoji Yesterday's proceedings were Valantin Novikov, 32, of No. mainly taken up with the reading 10B Hankow Road, who was in-of large muniber of statements jured in the jeep accident in Na- by the Prosecuting Officer. Major than Road un Jan. 10 when Miss Lai, who, when he, became some Alia Vasilieva sustained fatal in reading, was assisted by the Pre-

hoarse. fram

prolonged juries, appeared before Mr. Blair:sident, Lieut. Col. Ball Kerr at Kowloon yesterday on his statement, Clement Al- three counts, namely, (a) driving fred. Mend unid that he was without due care and caution in Lieut-Colonel with the appoint Nathan Read on Jan. 10; (b) exsment of C.R.E. Jobere and Mahsupplies for POWS. He would ceeding 30 miles per hour and laces and was working with the (e) driving under the influence drink to such ah extent as to be incapable of having proper son

trol of his car.

Mr. Marcus da Silen, appearing for Novikov, applied for a wook's

formal remand to receive further instructions and to contact cer. dain linesreg. On Inspector J. Serim offering no objection, the case was remanded until Jan. 28.

Warning To

Buyer

what

A.I.F.

Bf R

He was taken prisoner of war on Feb. 15, 1912 and absequently transferred to Holy Camp, where

arrived

on Sept. 1, 1942.

he

On arrival al Heito, POWs were paraded through the streets un foot o impress the population

A form was produced for signa- Gure by all Omeers and Other Ranks, stating that no damage would be done to Japanese pro-

berty that there would be obed. to the Japanese and no at- tempts to escape The Ceneral in

Lieut-Col Mead said that he personally had no desire to prose cute anyone in the Camp, extent Lieut. Tamaki and possibly the senior Formosan guard called Su- gimen. This man was in

in charge the Japanese cookhouse and had considerable control over food keep meat until it was bad before would issue it. He was always extremely unpleasant and unil-

19

every prisoner

way, Lieut.-Coi Mead said he was certain Sugi, man's misuse of food was deliber- ste, It happened too often to be accidental. Uranges were kept far days then issued when Lher

and

were Foften.

The Commandant of all POW Camps in Formiga was undoubt edly responsible for the policy in the Camps. He was aged about 67 and was known as bither "The

Ancient Ape "Wire Whis

FOOD FIGURES

Fuel Costs figures for the week

Catties

1.2 $4.5200 1.9.

Salt Cabbage

Ou

Фел

Salt Fish

Fish Pork

Firewood Bean Curd, 14 pieces

Toini

4.520

10.0

1.4003 .7000

$12.3600

The Star

Hong Kong Drama At Wedding In London

Lancaster

The mood of the play at the Star Theatre this week changes from ane of galety to a stark reat life drama.

one of her wandering moments.

DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS SUPPLIES

Under instructions from the War Office London, the following quantities of RASC. supplies are offered for sale for export only.

1

864 lbs Palm Oil.

36 tons Mixed Tinned Veget-:

ables.

Page."3

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

20 WORDS 32 FOR ONE INSERTION PREPAID, $1 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL INSERTION, ADDITIONAL WORDS 10 CTS. PER WORD PER INSERTION

Replies are awaiting at our offices for Box Nos. 212, 214, 218, 2201 221, 228, 229, 231, 140,

10 tons Baked Beans 15,705, 24 hour ration Pacific †255.

pack (British).

3. These commodities

may

The scene is a dark Victorian house in the inte 19th century, hidden away from the world by 2. Tenders are invited" for The Labour Office Food and (From Our Own Correspondent) thick curtains, antiracassars and the whole or part of these com-

London, Jan 21.

sombre furniture where Mr. Man-modities:- ended Jan. 18 are as follows:- Wearing the robe of curric ningham tries to drive his wife macross mee that had been used insane by stealing small articles Rice, Flour & Peas

for similar functions in the from her and pretending that she Vegetable

80 family of his grandmother for has lost them, or taken them in 233 xenerations, John 1.6380

9090 Beaumont, son of Captain and The play develops to a fine 5490 Mrs W. L. Beaumont, formerly climax and the reasons for Mr. 5900 of Hong Kong, was christened Manningham's merciless bottavi. .9870 at the Brompton Oratory here our are brought to light hy be inspected at the Command ENGLISH lady

on Tuesday, January 7.

tective-Inspector Gough who wat-' The ceremony, which took ches the gas light going up and place during a heavy fall of down in Mrs. Manningham's show, was performed by Father reani, giving him his first real Bevan, former naval chaplain. | clue. who had been stationed

The play will at Scapa Flow while Mrs. Behu Thursday night and run for three mont was employed there with nights only since the Blanche Li the Admiralty during the war.

tier Company's recall to Singa- The godfather, for, whom pore does not Captain Beaumont stood proxy, continue any longer.

H.M. Major

Ervine was Andrews, V.C. of the East Lancashire Regt.. who has the distinction of being the holder of the first Army V.C. awarded in world war 11. Major Ervine Andrews Was best man to Captain Beaumont on the lat-

The work that they had to per form was very hard; they labour et from early morning till late at night.

Tamaki was in charge of the Camp. He came with a bad re- cord and POWs did not expect much from him. The treatment received was expected.

Stick Medicine. W/O Edwards said that a letter of protest regarding the heary work and shortage of food was

ade next day, Tamaki came along,

charge of the POWs was the first kera". Mead said that be had submitted. On the morning ter'e marriage and, served for 1

asked to sign. This he refused ting and do and a lot of shouting and argument aruse. There was con- siderable pante amungst the Camp who had been allowed to

Lald been

by the Japanese that the Commandant was "dig out f with a reputation of being a mar- lined in the Jap. Army and had the POWs.

Sentences tofaling eight months afïnt«the General's attitude and been sent to enforce discipline on Sergeant who wrote the protest;

the sleir.

1+

sit down, were offered to stand

Lieut-Col Mead then proceed, It became obvions to every

ed to deal with specific cases one that POWs would have till-treatment and ended his state. stand until the form was signed.ment by stating that R

ple and The General then gave way

signed except three everyone Ofeers, who were FUL in the guard room calls. They were put in solitary confinement

until General Percival advised them in vign the form, which they did.

Bad Food

the

jer-

commence on

enable

them. 10

Next week, on Wednesday, London By Night" opens for a run of fast moving musical revue featuring artists from the famous Windmill and Whitehall Theatres in London, led by the well-know London rapid-fire comedian, Ken Douglas.

several years in Hong Kong New Year when

his regiment was sto tioned there about 10 years ago.

The child's

Krandmother. Racket

WANTED KNOWN

visits hotels, Supply Depot, Shamshuipo, houses for shampoo/set; manicure. from 10 am- p.m. dally Fully

qualified. Appointment: until Jan. 22nd 1947. Applica- Phone: 58620. Write 4, Chatham tions to view will be received Road (Ground Floor),

and at, and necessary, passes tender forms cbtained from HQ. RASC Victoria Barracks, Hong Kong, daily from 9.00 a.m.-12.30 p.m.

4. Export licences will be granted to successful tenderers by DST & I

5. Tenders will be received up to 11.00 am. Jan, 24th 1917 and must be deposited at H.Q. RASC Victoria Barracks, Hong Kong, in sealed packets and marked "Tender for RASC Sup- plies."

5. P. FERRY, Lt. Col. CRASC.

POSITION WANTED STATE Registered Nurse (Eng- lish) (Married) excellent refer- ences. Available for employment between hour 9-6 daily. Offers

"Chiria Mail" to Box No. 262. quoting salary, time and date of interview etc.

POSITION VACANT- APPLICATIONS for ment are required for an Analy

employ-

tical

Chemist when replying experience and salary required. please stage age, qualifications and

Write Box No. 263, “Chins Mail.” FOR SALE

Chan Tong, 18, was sentenced HQ. Land Forces, Hong Kong. TYPEWRITER

holding the letter in his hand, screaming and yelling about

asked who had written it. The stepped forward and was beaten

Mrs. E.E. Beaumunt, widowy of up by Tamaki,

Tamaki's attitude was to inti- the late Col. Beaumont, CBE. mxdate POW and to make them.M., acted as proxy for the to six months imprisonment, with

as possible.

other rodparent, Miss Margot hard labour, when he was found as miserable.

W/O Edwards said that on one Ross.

guilty by Mr. Blair-Kerr at Kew- he saw Tamaki shouting

The ceremony was attended loon yesterday of attempting to

ICE. Tamaki number of sick urdered the sick men in billets be brought out. Tamaki was hear streaming at the Medical Officers and asking then why, they not make the men well enough to work. The reply was; shortag W/O Edwards said that the next of food and shortage of medicine. brandishing a stick and shouting: thing he saw happen wne Tamaki

dark on the way to the latrines, ccntain Sayder about the by gathering of former Hong obtain, by false pretences, the

exam an persecutions, POLE

often hid in the guaris which were situated about 100 or so away from the huts, yards

ards When POWs pastel, the guards wards "far stopped them

net saluting They then amused themselves by elling the POWS off, makini them stand at attention for possi- by half an hour or slapping thena. All this, of course, when POW were urgently needing to attend to the wants of tale. Sometimes the gands walked through huts for no reason

the

at all $424 nage POWs stand at attention.

Hands Down

at a

S. V.

(wife of

some

CANE FOR ARMED ROBBERS

»ST. PATRICK'S

SOCIETY OF HONG KONG

A General Meeting will be held în the Jacobean Room, long Kong Hotel on Thursday, 30th January, 1947, at 5.30 pm.

"

Persons of Irish race who may wish to join the Society are aşktı. od to kindly communicate with |ins.

hard labour were passed on Lau Tak-chuen" by Mr. Blair- Kerr at Kowloon yesterday when accused pleaded guilty to (0) larceny from a dwelling on Jan. 14, and (b) being found in en- closed premises on Jan. 20.

S, Howarth, who prosecuted, stated that at 2 a.m. cu Jan. 20

hong, residents who afterwards sum of $430- from Lee Woon.

S/I Askew, prosecuting, stated repaired to, the residence of Captain and Mrs. Beaumont at the occupier of No. 158, Prince

that Chan' approached Lee with Edward Road was awakened by a.

Earl's Court for a small but con-

an offer of sugar cane and, on it noise and went out into the back

being accepted, asked for $430 nas yard to investigde. He found de let. Col. Mund said that his

vivial celebration.

it was near the Chinese New fendant hiding in the kitchen, archief objecting to the Heito Camp

Among those present were

Year and he was somewhat short the shortage and

Gitting with little Miss Ann

and Mrs. Lieut.-Col. rested him and brought him tower, firstly.

of funds. After waiting

Members of the Society now bad quality of the food, secondly, Shanshuipo Police Station, the inadhate medical facilities

Bolt, Miss Margaret Bolt, Mrs. Police force who, with Lee's foki, sent addresses to me as early as Gittins, Mr. and Mrs.

time for the sugar cane, Lee went living in Hong Kong are request- Inquiries were made by Chinese and situation of the Camp in

Tum to see one of his friends in theed to send their names and pre- detective No. C975 and accused malarial swamp, quite unsuitable

"I have some inedicine here." At Cathleen Seymour achmitted that in the early hours for human habitation, which re

called on accused. On Chan be possible, that point, W/O Edwards said he: V.C. Seymour of the Honging unable to produce the sugar of Jan. 14 he stole from the above sulted in the death of about 42

was marched away and did not Kong. Fire Brigade), address a clock which was hang- POWs, mainly through

Captain starva-

see what happened. ing on the wall near an open win- tian, malaria and beri-beri, dar-

A statement by Set Harry WO Edwards

said that a Cpl. A. Hunt, Miss Nellie Brochet, cane, he was arrested. Rosenberry wa read that dow. He sold the clock vilueding the period he was in

Fenn was so badly beaten up W. Coysh and Stanley Broad- was Japanese guards at Heity Camp that he became insane. A pro bridge. Chinese female in Camy. His third objection at $110 to a

carried on a cuttinous policy of Shanghai Street for $7.

against the policy of petty

test was submitted regarding the The buyer, Chan Ho, was secution which made the harassed piste tent of the American beating by Minjor Crossley. As a

POWs withou. Just cause. Many severely censured by His Worship soners very much anticeable wher rifle butts, fists and were knock were knocked to the ground and

and unhappy appearance of pri

were beaten with, bamboo pales, † of this protest, Major and warned to be more careful they arrived at other Camps.

Crossley

and Captain. Snyder in the future when buying things

The evil genius of the Campdown and kicked. Manyima kicked by Tamaki. from persons like accused. Fai-

POWs were beaten until uncon- undoubudly Lieut. Tamaki cious. : WIN

Major J.T.N. Cress, R.A. said river in the retreat to Dun-williams, Puisne Judge, at the To receive the report of the lure to do so, said His Worship, who would, when in a rage, lump

There were

Criminal Sessions yesterday for Chairman of the Sub-Committe after his arrival at Kokutsu, two With a handful of men in an taking part in two robberies and of Management appointed punishment must popular POWs were beaten up by Tamaki exposed position, he kept up for possession of arms.

Stanley. tehave as a mad man.

was what the because they were weezing rain-withering fire on the enemy, POWs called.

So Yau, who pleaded guilty to j Complain's wore frequently todged with Tamaki cancerning performed by requiring the! the shortage of food. On Oct. 26. American POWs to lie down on Major Cross said that Tamaki told by his men which was in-year and 10 strokes.

their bellies with hands and legs was always lonth to believe that strumental in the award being 1943, on the appointment of new Commandant of all prisoners stretched straight out. POW POWs were sick and made then made he was, reported as hav-

were then told to this Officer inter-were en

move their those who were very sick work. ing picked off more than 30 of viewed delegation of prisoner their heads

er hands back a few inches towards On one occasion, he was seen at the enemy with his own rifle on all complaints. He was a big their

and raise the body, sick parade waving

Major Erviné-Andrews VC Yesterday's, officiel verctable prie put heavy, educated looking man wising arms as lever, POWs were about and shouting: "Medicine, made Stonyhurst College, in

tried to give the

required to keep their bodica impression

medicine, this is my medicine"

Lancashire, the leading school position fur being considerate

the this

raised in the

a period With this, he commenced to beat in England for V.C.. won by opinion of Lieut. Col. Mend, he varying from 15 minutes to three all the sick men on parade.

old boys.... was one of the most unpleasant or four hours. Many of the POWS

Tamaki was constantly finding. who collapsed from fatigue "were ways to irritate the FOWS. He

Tom Bolt, late of the Roads kicked by the Japanese until they Was always anxious to returned to their former position. POWs employed on some work orment in Stanley and Mautau- have Office, POW, following intern- Warrant Officer y .. Ed other. wards Royal Corps of Signals,

1

!

You may recall that Major'

All Irish men and women in Ervine-Andrews,

2 who is

With a previous conviction for the Calony are cardially invited

drawal of his company across strokes of the cane by Mr. Justice first-class shot, curned his de- larceny, Pur. Shu was sentenced to attend the General feeling coration by covering the with to two years' hard labour and 10 Business:-

might result in her facing the upon his own cap or his sword cases of mass pustisus that the third or fourth morning" ark, R

The

.serious charge of receiving stolen sweat all over, scream, shout and willy-the Jaywards down". This coats. The beating was quite and in the story subsequently similar offenses, who given one

properly.

VEGETABLE

PRICES

catly were

in Formosa.

11

ไส

Name of vegetabl

lity quality

Spring Dent

11.12

French Bra

K+]

Pak Tui Sum

.$

Pak Tri

13

3 double crossing twisters he had

ever met. Lieut.-Col. Mend

Tut Hat mui

.1Q

Sa

sad

SK-Kat-Tant

Ye Tant

Tientain Gubbnge

Ye Tu Far,

.42

RE

.30

Provid

-11] he put forward a a suggestion uni took what he thought was the 24 most

most important point, that was food and the necessity of Ing more protein to their food be kides rice and vegetables to help combat beri-bert and sickness in general. The reply which he re- ceived was that nothing could be

Colerz...

.49

Chinese Chivra

.70

Kawas Bum Spring Onion

.18

12

.

32

.15

.fi

More Bl

Spinaches

Exx Plant

Carrola

Cucumber Green

done and that if the men were 48 sick. they should see the doctor; who should make them well. That was a typical Japanese point of view,

2

Chillies

Chillies Green

Hairy Squash

Khat Rabie

Papayas Sireen

Potato Suves

.24

18

Pumpking

.OR

Taru

.60

Tamnios litera

..2

Tomas

JAMES

Red

urip to Pakt

"JANE"

"Ancient Ape"

Lieut. Col. Mead said that in has view there were no beatings of prisoners in Heite Camp which amounted to atrocities. Many bru

severe.

a

After statements by the accus-chong retired from the Hong sall that he was at Kokutsa Camped had been read, hearing was King Government service with from May 15, 1945 to August 24, adjourned till 10 a.m. today. eTect from December last.

in

POWs at the Camp lived huts made from the branchfs of trees which they cut down. When it rained, water poured through the roofs and as there was adequate drainage Camp was flooded.

The food at Kokutsu was the least he had received as a POW. Apart from rice and vegetables, POWs lived on what they could get. W/O Edwards said that ale Jungle grass, snakes and frogs.

S'HAI EXCHANGE

He told me that the school-

raster in his village is a brother-in-law of Ronnie Keen of the Hong Kong Government service and that, another near- neighbour of his was Johnny Luke of the "South-China Mori | ing Port".

Ile also had some interesting

WIVES' LIST

priority

The following names have been added to the wives' list: 19B Anne McLean

To elect a President and, Gen- eral Committed to function until an Annual General Meeting can be held in accordance with the Rules of the Society.

FREDERICK SHANKS..

Hon. Secretary.

Sinclair,1120-Friday Fuller Sub-Committee of Management.

Soares, 112F---Lilian Waller, 289

Louisa Augusta Summers, 2000. Box No. 615,

Hong Kong. -Ethel Trene Margaret Dawson- Grove, 391-Gladys Helen Haw-20th January, 1947, kins.

POLICE NOTICE

TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS

INTERPORT FOOTBALL MATCHES AT. NAVAL GROUND, CAUSEWAY BAY

ON JANUARY 22ND, 23RD,

26TH & 26TH

7,000 news of his son-in-law, Lieut. 1. All drivers and owners of 1,400

HELENA MAY INSTITUTE

Will anyone who is in Possession of, or who knows the whereabouts of books belonging to the LIBRARY kindly notify the Hon. Secretary. Telephone 21423.

Hongkong, 20th Jan, 1947.

Shanghal, Jan. 21. Quotations on 13

the Shanghai system, the market today were as follows:

Buying Selling 9.30 ..

GNS CNS Gold per ounce 405,000 410,000 U.S. Dollar

4,700 Hong Kong Dollar 1,350 A. Hulse, of the U.S. Army. motor vehicles attending the CALCUTTA/STRAITS/ Closing

Hulse will be remembered by above. mentioned football Gold per ounts 415,000 418,000 cricketers in Hong Kong as, one matches are advised to take the U.S. Dollar 6,800 2,100 of the finest all-rounders turn following, route if coming from Hong Kong Dollar Unchanged -Associated Press.

ed out by the Diocesan Boys the West:- School. He later played, with much success for Craigengower Cricket Club..

z talities by Jap. N.C.Os and other POWs were all in a very poor

14 ranks were in accordance with state of health.

CAPTAIN BUNKUM~ FOR HEAVEN'S

I HAVE SOMETHING

TO TELL YOU-

SAKET!—

HOT HOW,

JANE!

SACRAMENTO!-

1. CARNOT GO ON! [THE BEAST HAS [HICCUPS!~HE KAS BEEN DOPID

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

APH

HMMMMMMK

GREAT SHAKES!

THAT'S THE SECOND FLOP!- SEND ON THE

CLOWNS —

QUICKLY!

Well?

OH, CONFOUND IT ! 1 TELL YOU DOCTOR I'M.

Jane notices are clown. does not join the throng

"BY EDGAR MARTIN

HMMMM

MMMMM

As a result of his fine, work in rescuing from the Commun- ists a group of American offi- cers. he was awarded the Con- gressional Medal of Honour (the American V.C.), Now,de; 'mobilised, Hulse, in lecturing on botany at California University and at the same, time is read- ing for the degree of Ph. D..

*

Another American war-hero

1

HONG KONG/JAPAN CONFERENCE

Brand new Portable, 1046 model. L.C. Smith What Corona in handsome case. offer: Write Robert, G.P.O. Box 160.

UNUSUAL Opportunity: Acquire Splendid Zeiss Binoculars, practi- eally brand new, beautiful feather CASE. ridiculously low price. Racing/Travels. G.P.O. Box 415.

Service Auction Rooms Actioneers, Surveyors, etc. Basement, French Bank Bidg., A.E.B. de Sousa,, Auctioneer. Telephone 318657.

PUBLIC AUCTION

The Undersigned has received instructions from the Custodian bf Property to sell by Public Auction

of MONDAY, the 27th JANUARY, 1947, commenting at 10 a.m.,

at the SERVICE AUCTION ROOMS, FRENCH BANK BUILDING, BASEMENT.

200 LOTS OF RATTAN, BLACKWOOD & WOODEN FURNITURE,

Comprising:-

Chairs Tables, Kitchen Tables Chesterfields, Sofas, Bed- Settees, Arm-chairs, steads, Wardrobes, Dressing Tables, Chest of drawers," Cabinets and Sideboards, Cupboards, Counters, Book- cases, Shelves, Meat Safes, Filing Cabinets, Desks, Typewriting Desks, etc., etc.

The above-mentioned articles will be open for inspection al the Hong Kong & Kowloon : Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd's Nos. 30/31 Godowns, Tsimsha- tsui, on the 24th & 25th January. 1947, between 10 a.m., and Noon, and between 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. Inspection Permits will be issued by the Undersigned The Public are hereby notified at the Service Auction Rooms. that all Receiving, Storing and The Auction is subject to the (a) Along Hennessy Raad

Delivery charges which have Conditions of Sale published in (b) Turn right into Yee Whip Companies will be

hitherto been paid by Steam the Hong Kong (British Mill- for inry Administration) Gazette. Consignees account in respect Notification No. 12, Vol. 2 of of all vessels commencing with March, 3th, 1946.. the sailing of s.s. "MAUSANG" from Calcutta about the end of January, 1947.

Street.

(c) Turn right again into

Tung Lo Wan Road,

(d) Turn sharp left from Tung La Wan Road on to the Football ground on the West side of the Naval Football Ground.

who has a link with Hong Kong 2 Parking: Vehicles will be is Commander Bulkely, USN, parked on the football ground who is the husband of the west of the Naval Football feamer Alice Wood; one-time Ground in Bnès facing South. Patheltics victriz ludorum at

Hong Kong University.

Licut Commander Bulkely.

as he was at the time of the exploit that carned' him", the Congressional Medal of Honour, ∙led a squadron of MTBs which was successful in extricating General MacArthur': from", the Philippines shortly before their fall and getting him safely to Australia.

་་

Noel Brags, former secretary

3. Prohibitions:

HONGKONG- AUSTRALIAN FREIGHT .CONFERENCE'

The Public are hereby notified that all Receiving, Stor- ing and Delivery chargea which (a) No vehicles will be Steamship Companies, will be have hitherto been paid by .allowed to park, dis- for Consignees account in res charge. or. pick up pect of all vessels commencing passengers in Causeway to load in Australia off and Bay Road.

after the 15th January 1947:

(b) At conclusion of the. football matches no exit | except into Tung· · Lo Wan Road will be per- mitted.

of Ching Light and Power, is COMMISSIONER OF POLICE,

now living In Eastbourne." He hopes to go to California.

Hongkong, 20th January, 1947.

A Christmas card from Mrs. |

D.L. Shelton, of Catford, Lon-

"

FAR EASTERN FREIGHT. CONFERENCE

The Public are hereby notified that all Recelving, Stor- ing and Delivery charges which have hitherto been paid by:

A.E.B. DE SOUSA, Auctioneer.

LAMMÉRT BROS. Auctioneers, Surveyors and Appraisers. Pedder Building. Telephone No, 20224,

YOUR FILMS ARE PRECIOUS! -arellable Developing and Printing Service is

of Paramount importance. As alwave-you can rely on

VICTOR STUDIO

192 NATHAN ROAD,

don, Fase me the neve Elof Chinese Optical Co. Steamship Compúries will be (Comer of Austin Rd.,

the marriage of the former Mies Marina, McKechnie, who, at the outbreak of the Pacific war, was employed at Hgs. Command.

China

OPTICIAN

67 QUEENS ROAD C

for Consignees, account in re pect of all vessels commencing to load in Europe on and after the 15th January, 1947.

Kowloon)

HONG KONG BRANCH: (Opp. Cafe Wiseman)