10
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
BLUE FUNNEL
REGULAR AND FAST
FREIGHT. AND
PASSENGER SERVICES |
LONDON SERVICE
BARPEDON 3rd Ang. For Marseilles, London, Rotterdam
For London, Rotterdam &
A Glasgow
Hamburg
For Tripoli, Genna, Láverpool,
Havre & Glasgo For Tripoli, Goma, Liverpont,
MENELAUS 9th Ang.
LIVERPOOL SERVICE
BUMAEUS 27 July
TEIRESIAS 27th Aug.
PACIFIC SERVICE
PROTESILAUS 4c Aug. 25th Ang.
IXION
Havre & Cilongow
For Victoria, Seattle & Vancouver For Victoria, Seattle & Vagenavor
INWARD SERVICE
TEIRESTAS
MEMNON
Daw Sish July Pho 5th A4
For Shanghai & Harloww For 'hai, Kabu & Yoko.
Spoutally reduced farms are quoted for cargo stemmers with
limitad passenger accommodation.
For freight, passage rates and inforia stron apply to the uniter -
mentioned.
All bookinga are subject to the provisions of the Company's
Bill of Lading.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE.
Aguile
ENY.K.
San Francisco via Shanghai, Japan Port & Honolulu.
Tuteuta Maru
Talyo Maru
Wed., 10th August. Wednesday, 24th Aug.
Seattle, Vancouver via Shanghai & Japan Ports.
Hikawa Maru
Hiye Maru London, Marcilles, Antwerp &
Singapore, Penang, Colombo
Katori Maru
Kashima Maru
.Tuesday, 2nd August. .Tuesday, 80th August. Rotterdam via & Suez.
Saturday, 6th Aug. . Saturday, 20th Aug.
Sydney & Melbourne via Manila & Ports.
Kamo Maru
Kilano Maru
Monday, 1st August. Saturday, 27th Aug.
Bombay via Singapore, Penang & Colombo.
Tokiwa Maru
Iyo Maru
.Thursday, 28th July. Thurs., 11th August.
.Monday, 8th August.
South America (West Coast) via Japan, Honolulu,
Los Angeles, Mexico & Panama,
Rakuyo Maru New York, Boston via Panama. Liverpool via Port Said, Cerva & Valencia.
*Dolagoa Maru....
...Thursday, 11th Aug.
Calcutta via Singapore, Penang & Rangoon.
*Calcutta Maru
*Muroran Maru
Shanghai, Kobo & Yokohama.
Kaga Maru
*Rangoon Maru (Kobe direct)
Hakone Maru *Cargo only.
Friday, 20th July, Monday, 8th August.
Thursday, 28th July. Monday. 1st August. Friday, 5th August.
For further Information apply to:-
Tel. 30291,
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA. (private exchanges to all Depts.
INDO CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
Destination.
Steamers.
Sailings.
To Tsingtau via Swatow Norviken Thurs., 28th July at 10 am.
& Shanghal
Sun., 31st July at 10 a.m. Wed., 3rd Aug. at 10 a.m. Sun., 7th Aug. at 10 am. Mon., 8th Aug., at 3 p.m. Sun., 21st Aug at
3 p.m. Sun., 31st July at 10 a.m. Wed., 17th Aug. at 9 a.m.
Chaktaong Kwalsang Fooshing
To Singapore, Penang & Hosang
Calcutta
Suleang
To Osaka via Amoy
& Kobe
Sulcang
Kutsang
To Sandakan
Hingang Mausang
Te Tientsin via Swatow, Yatshing Foochow & Chefoo Hopsang
Tues., 2nd Aug. at 5 pan. Wed., 17th Aug. at noon. Fri, 29th July at 10 a.m. Sat., 19th Aug. at 10 9.0.
For freight or passage apply to:-
JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD. Telephone 20311.
General Managers.
JUMMER TRIPS TO JAPAN.—Excellent first class accommodation
is provided. for Round Trips to Japan, on Company's Calcutta Line Steamers, at the specially, reducnt -fare of $350. These return tickala
am available for three months."
MAN HUNTERS
(Continued from Puge 3.)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932.
ST. BEE'S "BOMB."
TURNS OUT TO BE ONLY HARMLESS FIREWORKS
London, July 26.
not for long because inevitably with Ray the talk turned to men and romances. Ray was never in-
Sinister looking objects, which terested in abstractions. After a little sparring Susan burst out with the magistrates handled gingerly, were a feature at Whitehaven, the question closest to her heart.
where two brothers, Maurice and¦ "What do you think I mean Basil Davenport, the sons of the what would you do if you were go-ex-Mayor of Macclesfield, were in connexion with # ing to marry a person and someono Buramoned
Lord told you you'd be spolling his life "bomb" discovered when by doing it?" she floundered.
Ray's shrewd eyes searched her face. "What are you talking about? I don't get you."
Lloyd was presenting prizes on the! 18th of June, nt the St. Bee's School.
The dangerous looking exhibits were harmless fireworks. Counsel Susan began to outline little for the Director of Public Prosecu- squares and triangles on the table'stions said that the defence would gleaming surface with her spoon.
probably assert that the affair was
there |a practical joke, but
TYDB great danger from fire` alone.
The hearing was adjourned.—— Router's Special Service.
"It's this way," she said. "I'm | engaged-it'a a secret and you mustn't tell anyone to a boy whose family is frightfully rich. Нін father is going to cut him off with- out a cent if he insists on marrying me."
Ray gasped. "It's just like in the movies" she exclaimed. ·
|
LONDON HOSPITALS.
Coming to the King's
and Oriental Theatres.
MAURICE
AN ERNST
CHEVALIER
LUBITSCH
PRODUCTION
One Hour With You
1 Portman VRBOR
with JEANETTE MACDONALD
BENEFICIAL HOLIDAY.
--
NEXT WEEK
INCOME FIGURES REACH Susan rushed on, eager to un-
RECORD IN PAST YEAR burden herself. "Well, that was all right. We talked it over and he
London, July 26. didn't care and I certainly don't. The total income of London's But to-day his father came to sea 142 voluntary hospitals in 1931 me and said I'd be ruining his son's reached £3,811,000. the highest whole life if I married him." Her figure ever recorded, and an in- voice broke. "I don't know. It's crease, of £4,000 031 1930. sort of got me. I don't know what spite of the maintenance, of 330; to do."
additional beds and other pro- PRIME MINISTER TO RETURN "You're willing to take him withress, the surplus of income was
£76,000.-British Wireless. Fout the money?” asked Ray.
"Willing? Susan
frankly aghant. "I was gind when he told me it was going to be, that way.. I thought it gave us a better chance I make a go of it. But now I'm (not rertain. He's always been rich and maybe he'd be lost without all the things he's been eit to. Maybe he'd blante me for being the cause of his breaking away from his fam- ily and friends. I couldn't stand that she finished wearily.
Was
Ray planted her two small fists on the table, "You listen to me!" she said. "Don't be a fool !”
"I want to do what's right,” Su- sun insisted.
E3
Ray's doll-face with its fringed, mascaraed lashes and its fluf of yellow curling hair looked un- elievably childlike. The worda (which issued from those painted flips, however, were unmistakably
adult.
།
"Don't do as I did," Ray remind- ed her bitterly. "Don't let your one chance of happiness go and be sorry for it," she was thinking of Sky Webb, of course, and the rich girl he'd married.
"You know how I used to rave,' Ray continued. "All about an apartment on the drive and a mink coat and what-not. That," Ray told her, "was all the bunk. I was kid- iding myself. We'd always been poor. Mamma and I, and I said to myself I was tired of it. When Sky asked me to run off with him
gave him a lot of smart talk about what I had to have before I'd settle down. He took it seriously, and the first thing I know he'd gone off and teamed up with that other girl,"
Sutan had been listening seri eusly. When Ray finished and lapped into a fit of musing Susan said. "Or course our problems aren't at all the same. I wouldn't
in being poor and Bob knows it. What I went to be sure of is what will make him happy?"
Iny snorted. "I'm telling you don't, be like that! Take your chance and see what comes. You don't want to be an old maid ail your life, do you?"
The two girls, so absurdly young, both sebered at the thought.
011,
"Of course you don't," Ray went "Then grab this boy--I don't
know who he is but he must be ok. if you like him-before something happens. We're all such fools," said Ray wistfully. "Life is 80 short we have to take chances. That's the only way to find out what it's all about."
She gathered up lier gloves. Ray sighed, "Whew, this is a warm day for March!" She was trying to divert the conversation into live- lier channels, "Doesn't it make you want to get out of this man's town to some place where you can ace the sky 7"
Suddenly through Susun's mind flashed the thought of the ranch Bob had described to her herself in a printed apron, her hair blow- ing in the wind. It was plenannt picture. She wondered how she hnd allowed a middle-aged man with a dull concept of life to let her think she could abandon It
"You're sweet, Ray," Susan said humbly.
"Don't try to kid me." The other girl blinked and there was a tear on the end of her foolishly bended lash. "Come along and don't for get to ask me to the wedding."
"I won't," Susan promised. Sho hurried along the street with dancing stops.
(To be Continued.)
i
INVASIONS TOLL
389,000 LISS PEOPLE IN GREATER SILANGHAI
London, July 26.
Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister, who has already great- ly benefited by big holiday at Lossiemouth, is experted to return to London on "August 3. He has been i23 frequent consultation with Downing Street while in Scotland, and on his return will Shanghai, July 26, consult with those of his collea- As a result of the Japanese in gues still in Engand on several rasion of Shanghai, the population questions, which the newspapers of the municipality of Greater anticipate will include the pro- Shanghai has decreased by 384,000,gress of the Ottawa conference. according to statisties compiled by the constitutional problem in In- the Bureau of Public Safety dia and the Irish question.— Renter's Special.
British Wireless.
"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH”
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC
COMPETITION
$150.00 CASH PRIZES
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
$60.00
$40.00
$20.00
Three Consolation Prizes $10.00 Each
In addition to the Cash Prizes The Eastman Kodak Company offer a Special Prize which will be known as the...
EASTMAN KODAK
PRIZE.
A 1932 Model Kodak 616 with. f.6.3 Anastigmat Lens, which will be awarded for the
BEST STORY TELLING PICTURE.
SECTION FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. Messrs. Waibel & Co. ("DEFAG") offer six "ACFA" box cameras to be competed for by school-children. These will be awarded to best six pictures in this class.
Bathing Scenes, Picnic Illustrations, Local Beauty Spots, Typical Chinese Studies, etc. All photographs must be of subjects taken in the Colony. Photographs may be submitted forthwith, and it is intended to reproduce selected pictures in the Telegraph Pictorial Supplement' as from the first Saturday In July. The Competition will close on August 31st, 1932.
The following rules will govern the Competition:— 1. The Competition is confined exclusively to
amateur photographers.
2.The prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adjudged to be the best photographs submitted up to August 31st, 1932. In the event of two or more photographs being considered of equal merit, any or all of the prizes" will be divided accordingly. The decision of the Judges shall be final.
3. The right to publish any or all of the entries in the Telegraph Pictorial Supplement is reserved. 4.-Photographs which have been already entered in
focal competitions will be ineligible. 5.-No photographs will be returned. 6-Photographs, preferably in black and white, must be addressed to the Editor and must bear on back the name and address of competitor, 7.-No correspondence will be entered into in
connexion with the Competition.
8.-The six "Agfa" comeras donated by Messrs. Waibel & Co. ("Defag") may only be competed for by local school-children. Each entry in this section must bear the name of the competitor together with that of his or her school. THAT "SNAP” MAY WIN $60.00 I
ARISTOCRATS OF THE PACIFIC EMPRESS OF CANADA
One of the
BIG 4
sails
NOON-FRIDAY, JULY 29th
for
VICTORIA & VANCOUVER
via
HONOLULU
New Reduced Through Fares to Europe. Summer Excursion faros to the Pacific
Coast and return.
Attractive reduced fares to Japan and return.
.CONSULT US BEFORE COMPLETING YOUR
TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM,
President Liner
SAILINGS
Weekly Sailings
To San Francisco, Los Angeles & New York
via Panama Fortnightly sailings on Tuesdays.
Pres, Jackson .......Aug. 2, 10 a.m. Pres. McKinely Pres. Grant
Aug. 10
Transpacific
To Seattle and Victoria
Fortnightly sailings on Saturdayı.
Pres. Cleveland
Pres. Taft .... Pres. Jefferson
Aug. 6
Bept. 9
Aug. 20
Aug. 30 ROUND TRIP FARES TO EUROPE & AMERICA, Special through rates to Europe via United States. Direct connections with all Atlantic lines. Choice of rail lines across United States And Canada, liberal stop-over privileges for sight-woning. Full particulars upon application.
Fortnightly vid Suez to Europe & America
Fortnightly sailings on Sundays via Manila, Straits, Colombo, Bombay, Suez Canal, Alexandria, Naples, Genoa, Marseilles, New York and Boston,
Pres, Hayes Pres. Pierce
Sun., Aug. 7 Sun., Aug. 21.
Pres. Mouroc
Sun, Sept. 4 Pres. Van Buren. San., Sapi. 38.
TO MANILA
Next Sailing
Pres. Cleveland July 30.
Pres. Cleveland..
July 80 Pres. McKinley
Ang. 9 Pres. Hayca
Aug. 7 Prcs. Taft
Aug. 10 CONNECTING WITH S.$. MAYON TO CEBU, ILOILO. ZAMBOANGA.
DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES AND AMERICAN MAIL LINE
CANTON BRANCH- No. 4 Shakee Street,
SERVICE OF FAST MOTOR VESSELS
(with Limited, but exceptionally good, passenger accommodation). Homewarda to:
Port Said, Gonos, Algiers, Oran, Rotterdam. (Amsterdam), Hamburg, Oslo, Gothenburg and other Scandinavian Ports, via Manila and Straits Settlements.
M.V. "PEIPING" M.V. "FORMOSA" M.V. "SHANTUNG"
Outwards to:
Sailing about
27th July. 27th Aug.
10th September.
SHANGHAI, & JAPAN PORTS.
Sailing about
M.V. "SHANTUNG" M.V. “NAGARA”
27th. Aug.
23rd Sept.
Hongkong to Genoa Hongkong to 1st North
Continental Port
"A" Class £67
"B" Class
$58
£62
£57
Passenger Rates:
[
THE SWEDISH EAST ASIATIC CO, LTD,"ˇ·
Agenta:
GILMAN & CO., LTD.
Hongkong.
G. L. HUYGEN,
Claufen.
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