1936-10-01 — Page 22

10

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER

1936.

FOR MOTORISTS

It's GRAND to be

LIMERICK,

"S

EE Britain first". is certainly good advico to the touring motor- ist, so long as Britain is taken to include the Irish Freó State, though that proviso might annoy the Government, but certainly not the delightful Irish folk.

My "buaman's holiday" s brought us here by way of Ane ronds, glorious sconery and charm- ing people-the equal of anything the much boosted Continent can provide. Except, perhaps, that the wonther has been typically English. We left London carly one morning and made for Coventry--what a nne road there is now the widening scheme is nearly completel

At the Alley works I was shown a -hush-hush Show model — a new super-luxury car to be called the

• Autovia." It has n 24 h.p. V-8 cylin- der engine and a fine-looking coach- bullt ave-senter body. A four-speed self-changing gear box is Alted. I gather that the price of the car, which will command

the attention of ca. thunlants at the Show, will be under £1,000, That in reni motor newa

By Way of Wales

Then we rejoined Walling-street, or Af. and made for Wales. A glorious kammer afternoon and that stretch of road between Beltway Coed and Bethesda, with the mountains towering into the clouds on each alde, was the

ROUND

ABOUT by

T

The Showman

10-DAY'S tonic thought for Wags was handed to me ready made by the writer of a gossip article. He said-or" wrote that ho "loved" dining at a well-known restaurant espect- ally with a famous man for whom head waiters reserve their best bows and who doesn't need a ticket fn. cloakrooms - because, course, he is so famous.

گرمی

Farther on he wrote: "I'm just back from a month's perfect holiday, and am secretly rather pleased about my

sunburn."

This is nil to frank and sweet that I had to put a dab of perfume behind iny cara and rend it through again and again.

Mysterious Montagu

THE old game of chasing mysterious Mr. Montagu Norman, Öovernor of the Bank of England, has been ro- sumed. It is played with the traditional coyness.

He has anked for Amerlen,” mys one writer; "but of course he is not in the ship."

President Roosevelt's destination is the same na Mr. Norman's," says an-

but quite by other;

chance, of CORFICI"

Now the facts are that whonavor Mr.- Norman wants a holiday he changes placca with the Bearded Woman of Wopps-on-the-Wold. 8. If you pay your sixpence at Binckpool, you'll nee the Governor of the Bank of England; and, if Mr. Roosevelt calls on Mr.

the Norman. het mect

Bearded Woman.

Thus is history made.

Beryl Again

Sir Josiah Stamp has been anying that, although there are great men and lenders of the world who have come from the bottom half of their classes at school, we must not imagino that is the way to leadership and greatness--"Statistics show that by far the greatest proportion come from the top hat."

And Bliss Beryl Busy, OBE, of the Ministry of Interference, adde that, if winlialien didn'i show it, they would be darned well made to,

Kill Kidney

Trouble Quick

Thousands of mufferers from Kidney trouble and iindder · weakness have stopped Galling Up Nighta, Leg Paine, Circles Under Byca, Swollen Anklos, Nervousness, stiftness, Rheumaljam, Diz- Sinean, Lumbago, Burning, Itching, Smart- ing, Abidity and Loss of Vigour by a Doc- tor's new dienvery called Cyslox (81ks- tox). Gently rooting, tones, cleans, and hoaln, raw moro, kidneys. In 16 minutes Cyntex staris purifying your blood, firings Now health, youth and vientity in 48 hours. dunranteed to end your troubles in i dny or money back, Gol Cyatox at all chemisin

IN LONDON

The

Thongkong Telegraph.

is on sale at

SELFRIDGES

For Advertising Rates the London Representatives

arg

REUTERS, LTD.

Advertisement Dept. 24, Old' lowry. LONDON, E.C.Z

THE NEW FRENCH'REMEDY. THERAPION NË:1 THERAPİON Nİ. 2. THERAPION N3

BOTA

Maj 1 farse Diskwento 1 Curse Blood. Singlish Price Pa, Chamlita, de silber Noveton Mall 1. LECLERC MM,OK, HATOrstoch KA,IT,WAL Andum, DN, LE DEERO'S PILAR for the Liver

in IRELAND

says

T. H. WISDOM

A

equal of anything to be found in the

· Alps. - Then across the Monaí Dridge. an adventure in itself, and across the Isle of Anglesea. The night boat brought us from Holyhead to Dublin, and

foreign TYO word in

Five people, two racing country.

private car and a lorry, GATA,

as well na 120 gallons of " racing dopo to be passed" through Customs was a pretty big job, but once we found the right Customs official everything was al right. **Indade, and what are we worrying about at all, at all-you're for the face," and he passed the complete party, petrol and all. We lunched in

*dear dirty Dublin."

It's a fine run down to Ireland's Arst city, by way of Nans, Portlaoightse (Maryborough to you, and the Incal hotel supplies lgúntio tea), Nenagh to Limerick, where the world's Anest bacon comen from, but no verses that start, "There was a young lady of. . . .”

You've heard the expression " paying on the nail"? Limerick merchants used to Bellio their debis at the Exchange building on table.called "The Nail" That was 'paying on the nail."

Next day, as asalatant to "Nobby' Marney, whom motor-racing folk wil recognise as one of the best racing merimnics in England, we changed a set of pistons in one of the "racers the Limerick boys and girls (of all ages) were so wildly excited about last week-end. Nobby" says I'm Not so bad" with a act of spanners-this is a real busman's holiday for me!

100 Gallons a Second

The cars finished, successful early- morning practice for the "round the houses" race over, we took a day off and went to see Ireland's proudest 10- dustrial effort the Shannon electrical power station. And a wonderful affair it is, too-100 gallons of Shinanon wa'er every second passes down each of four

I

huge pipes to drive the enormous generator which supply electric power for the whole of the Irish Free State.

It was interesting. dince I have been sold so often that foreign electrical equipment is so much better than vur by motor folk, to be informed by one of the engineers that they have a deal of trouble with the German, equipment, The Germans built the whole systemn (200,000 horse-power from a river), but the Electricity Board would rather have had British equipment, though the Government said no.

The Germana are not nearly so popu- Iar in the Free State as the "hated

A holiday here will prova English that the Irish are as friendly as ever. We could not be treated with more open-handed certerosity and hospi tality. But subjects to avoid are polities' and religion, and who wants to discuss those subjects on holiday, anyhow?

Wonderful Scenery

If you come this way and Ireland has some wonderful scenery) go to "sweet Adare," wander in the ruins of Desmond Castle and the Franciscan Abbey, and stop at the hotel kept by Lord Dunraven, a fine

that's pub reasonable enough in its charges, and there'n fishing, too,

And, of course, you must visit Ku. Jarney, with its grand scenery equal to anything the world has to chow. It's o miles from Limerick.

And these witty Irish folk, with their delightful brogue Barry: I am that I cannot reproduce in the vernacular the story the Irishman told a crowd of children in the garage. They had seen the International".B." on the rear of one of our ears What's it mean?" the children asked. "Well, in England, indade, they make you put an 'L' on the car when you start That means you're learner, to be sure. After a bit they give you a 'O.B.' and that means

Oetling Better!!

Then there was the race, two and a holl hours of car-splitting noise in the streets of the ancient city that de Hghted the enthusiastle Irish. It was a grand race, Lon; except for the tragia accident to the Duke of Omilon, which overshadowed the whole affair.

MUSIC

by Spike Hughes

Do not know who first com- plained that the B.B.0, relays of its symphony concerts were too long, but next week the new polley of itsy-bitsy symphony pro- grammes comes into force at the expense of the Promenade Con- corta.

As a Londoner I have no personal objection to the B.3.0. giving concerts in Queen's Hall and denying them to the radio listener, but, since it is tha radio listener whose ten shillings make this, possible, surely he should be en- Litled to a little consideration from the hand he feeds.

What the B1.0, seems not to realise: is that I symphony concerts are to be broadcast at all they should be broadenst in full.

At present the B.B.O.A polley seems to be pure cussedness. On Monday, 50 minutes of the Wagner Prum. will be relayed. That, it is suggested, 19 enough music for one night, so it is followed by a plano recital and anotlier concert (in the studio) by the B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra, section kome thing else.

evening (according to the fixture lis!) would be Brahms' second bymphony. This however, will only be heard by those in the ball.

Thursday, if you can manage to look in at Langham Place, is Techaikovsky night, and as a special treat for those who can't, precisely-one item is being broadcast: the fith symphony.

Another Ofth symphony. Beet- hoven's is the one Item procirely that is being left out'of Priday's relay.

Bo there you are, where are you?

I DO nes remember reading in the Ullswater report any suggestion -that the publicly-subsidised promenade: concerta should be so spasmodically available to the rubsidising public. I Enspect however, that somebody har taken the D.B.O.'s anti-symphony con- cert posting a little too seriously.

Unfortunately, the people who enjoy this music-and there are thousands in the towns and villages of Britain-are not the sort of people who are by nature letter-writers. They do not write to say how much they like music; they do not protest about programmes they do not like and least of all, unfortun- ntely, do they write tu protest when their own favourite programmes` are threatened. the

On Tuesday, we get the whole of the first half of the Queen's Hall pro gramme-an all-Walton evening that includes

Point," Portsmouth

viola concerto, "Façade," and the symphony,

The following night brings. the Brahms programme-from 0 to 9, and from 10 to 1030-which second period is not Brahms but miscellantoU. For Dralımstans the high apot of the

BANKING CORPORATION

Authorlard Capital

$50,000,000

ved and Pully Fald-up **** 20.000,200 Serve Fundaz-ın

sterling £500,000 songkong Currency Reserve $10,000,000

Liability of Proprietor 120,007.099 HEAD OFFICE:—HONGKONG, HOARD OF DIRECTORS. ilon. Mr. J. ». Patarson,

Chairman.

Q Mukin Bay Deputy Chairman.

Hon. Mr. W. 15.

J. 11 Alamos, Ers.

1. II. Compton Esq., K. 8. Morrison, Fa Hon. Mr. B. H. Dodwell, T. E. Pearce, Esq Hạn, Mr. M. T. Johnson, A. L Shields, Fea.

V. M. CHAYDURN_Est,

AMOY

BANGKOK JATAVIA JUMBAY

CALCUTTA CANTON CHEFOO

[COLOMBO DAIREN POOCSŁOW HAIPHONG RAMBURG HANKOW HARDIN HONGKEW 11,DILO !POR JOHART

ROBE

KOWLOON

CHIEF MANAGER

BRANCHES ] ---

KUALA LUMPUT

LUNDOH

LYONB MALAUGA MANILA MUAR MUKDEN NEW YORK · PEIPING PENANG RANGOON BATOON BAN FRANCISCO BIANCHAL

JOHOLE)

SINGATORE SOUNADAYA

SUNGEI PATANI

TIENTSIN

TUKYO

TSINGTAD

YOKOHAMA

Current Accounia obesad tu Focal Curteney

The B.B.C., as you know, bas found itself a new matta. It needs sull another. It should be "PTO Bond Publico."

At present it reads "Pro Bono Publico lucky enough to live within reach of Queen's Hall"

THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRÁLIA & CHINA

·Tacorporated by Rayal Charter 1855,

HEAD OPPICE:~LONDON.

Suzy in pante because she has fallen in love talth Andre and because of the difference in their stations and the fact she has never told him about Terry, de- cides to go home to New York, Andre, surprised at himself, stops her at the gangplank. She docs

not sall.

CHAPTER SEVEN

What the outcome would be of her reckless decision to stay in Paris Suzy did not know. She did not even think about it. Enough just to know that she was with Andre. She didn't like war-time Paris and when Andre returned to ha csendrille she would live in mortal dread that his plane would be shot down. But at least for few days, they would be together, For that she would risk, would bear anything.

light- Andre, always to gay, so hearted, was strangely serious as they walked away from the acu. Re seemed to be trying to @gure out something.

"I think it can be done at once"

Meira Co

LUCY HUFFAKER

was doing that she did not know he was in the room until she heard him tell the maid to leave and return later to help madame.

"I like simple rooms," said Suzy its

voice, a controlled but, icy didn't

tear them-perhaps you want to keep them. That's all right, but I won't have them in a room which is mine, also."

For answer, Andre took one from. the wall and tore it across. Suzy smiled, but there was a strange Jook in her eyes. That vanished however when Andro told her he must leave at once to catch his train. Ife in- sisted the should not go to see him elf. They would say au revoir alone.

His father was waiting for him in the hall below.

"I'll do my best to make your wife and happy," he said, comfortable gently. "You need have no fear, my son."

HI, I haven't—of you" said Andre gratefully. "I'm not so certain about myself"

If Suzy was not happy in the days which grew into weeks before she saw Andre again, she was comfort- able and the buron treated her with such consideration that her fear and shyness began to wear off.

he said. "Usually there are a lot of One night they had a little cole- formalities about such thines inbration together, for that day on the France. But in war time urrange-flying feld, with troups in formal

ments can be made."

"What arrangements?" she asked, puzzleri.

"For our being married," he said Seriously.

formation and flags flying, a general had pinned an Andro's uniform a medai "for conspicuous gallantry and enterprise above and beyond the call of duty.”

"To

Suzy and then baron stood at the The arrangements were made and

few blissful days together dinner table as they raised their they had In a quaint Normandy village, quiet glasses high and the old man said in even in war time. Andre had made; a volce, vibrant with emotion: two long-distanen telephone cails. An our Andreyours and mine, Suzy."

It was the beginning of a real affec- extension of his leave for a few days had been arranged, when he confided tion between them. to n sympathetic superior

why he

The baron reproached himself that wished It. The other conversation he had not thought in time to make had been more dimcult. While he arrangements for Suzy to be present had talked with his father, all the to share in Andre's triumph. But he force of tradition swept over him. He did not say that. Some delicacy in

in with Suzy,

love

but he

helim, some was madly

with secret sympathy war a Frenchman and he knew the Suzy made him fear that it might consternation his father must feel to suggest to her that if Andre had been know his only son, who would some thoughtful, he would have made bove her there. time bear his title, was bringing home some effort to

bride of whose family, background, breeding nothing was known.

When the cab stopped before the splendid old mansion in the Fauberg St. Germain and Suzy was stepping out, he lossed her over his shoulder and ran up to the entrance.

Whether she was thinking that or not he did not know. All they said was that they would celebrate again the next night when Andre, on leave, could join them.

There were many spectators en the flying deld that day, but there

She was waiting for him in her car, when the ceremony was over..

XMAS AND NEW YEAR EXCURSIONS

ΤΟ

MANILA,

CHRISTMAS EXCURSION

Leave Hongkong Arrive Manila Leave Manila Arrive Hongkong

NEW YEAR EXCURSION

Leave. Hongkong

Arrive Manila

Leave Manlia

Arrive Hongkong

5.S. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE December 17th, 8:00 PM. December 10th, 7:00 AM December 23rd, 3:00 P.M. December 25th, 7:00 AM,

S.S. PRESIDENT JACKSON December 20th, 6:00 PM December 20th, 7:00 A.M. December 30th, 3:00.P.M. January 1st, 9:00 AM.

ESPECIALLY LOW FARES

Firat Cless-'Trez. Coolidgo" & "Tres, Jackson” ‚‚HK$188.00 Special Class-"Pres. Coolidgo". Tourist Class-"Pres. Jackson"

120.00 108.00

STEAMER YOUR HOTEL AT MANILA

(Including Meals)

Pres. Coolidgo Pres. Jackson

HK$20.00 10.00

for entire time, steamer in MANILA.

SPECIAL IMMIGRATION ARRANGEMENTS—

Apply Dollar Steamship Lines & American Mail Line. 12 Pedder Street, Hongkong.

Canton Branch:---21 French Concession, Shamoen,

THE

BLUE FUNNE

LINE

/REGULAR AND FAST |

FREIGHT AND

PASSENGER SERVICES |

"And now you're off to Paris," she LONDON SERVICE

"ll not take my leave-I"-"

"Nonsense I'm not that selfish,

I'll be here, waiting for you when you

SARPEDON

Rotterdam, Hamburg & Glagow

alle 21 Oct. For Marlos, London, Rotterdam

a charming return. - Just give me a thought now | LIVERPOOL-SERVICE

OYOLOPS

anila 14 Oct.

Glasgow

for Harrs, Liverpool, Bromborough & Clasgow

"Put me down," cried Suzy, as the was only one of whom Andre was conscious. Madame de Chabris, butler opened the door. But before beautiful, chic and conscious

her she was on her feet, Baron de Char-power, looked on intently as the de- ville was coming down the long stair- coration was conferred. Then as way.

Andre's eyes met bers, she flashed "Father." said Andre, suddenly him u radiant smile and brought her realizing how undignified they must gloved hands together softly, as if appear, "this is my wife."

applauding. They had met for the Andre tru

truly contrite at having first time after Andre, leaving Suzy presented Suzy as a hoyden, suggest in his father's house, had returned ed that she follow Albert upstairs, to the flying field, but they had spent She was probably red, he said, and many hours together. certainly she would want to bathe and change after their trip. Then he faced his father.

Will you

please say it, sir," he said, "when we've barely met and I AGAMEMNON sails 7 Oct. for Marseilles, Casablanca. L'don, asked. "Anything you wish to say did hope How

But first, I want to soy one

turned and looked to thing." He ward a picture on the wall. It was

with a of an old- -woman face full of character. "Your grand- and then while you're away and re- father married out of his class and member I'm desolate without you." she brought into the family enough "T'll think of you all the time," he vitality to keep the family alive dur- answered. "I wouldn't go but I do ing the Napoleonic wars. Her want to see my father-in-law did not approve, but old and is not well you were very fond of her and you "Of course," she said softly. But are proud of her."

there was nothing soft about her eyes, "She was not

carbaret girl," was us she saw his train vanish in the

WDS the answer. "She was lower than distance. There

# look the Charvilles in rank, it is true, but triumph in them. There was also not to such a degree. llowever

a shrewd calculation, there was a note of hope in his voice, Andre spent several weeks in Paris, "In war times, the unusual excite but he was home very little. ment brings about many things which of his time, it seemed, had to be would not happen in normal life. I spent at the War Onlee. On the last know that and I also know that per night of his stay, he did not come haps later some arrangement can be home to dinner. There was a tense- made,

of course, and then ness in the drawing room where quietly you will be free to"

Suzy and bis father sat, until Albert "Father."

r" said "Andre not without uppeared and sald Andre was on dignity, "Suzy is my wife. She is wire. Suzy jumped to her feet, then rood and generous and trusting, stopped as Albert kald it Was There will be no arrangement to dls father for whom he had asked. credit her or break her

heart.

That "Yes, I understand," the baron said

ed, to his

"It's hard to spend the last son, is fina

Office and I'll bring

I can take her away. Shall

he i

growing NEW YORK SERVICE

PREMIUS scila 1 Dec.

for Baston, N.Y., Philadelphia & Baltimore via Manila, Batavin, Straits & Cape of Good Hope

of PACIFIC SERVICE (via Kobo, Nagoya & Yokohama) TALTHYBIUS saila 17th Oct. for Victoria, Vancouver & Bestils Much INWARD SERVICE

the

Anal. But if you are too outrage night in the of cou Then Brense Liability of Proprietaru ... £2.000,001 to This is your home and I Suzy to the

Paid-up Capital ... £9.000.000

Reverse Fund a ... - *****.*** £3,000,000

ACENCIES AND BRANCHES (→→ ALOR STAR ILOILO AMRITSAR rox

BANGKOK DATAVIA BOMBAY

CALCUTTA CANTON CAWNPORK CEDU COLOMBO DELHI HAIPHONG JAMBUNG HANKOW

KARACHI

BAICON

SEMARANG

BEREMBAN

SHANGHAT

BITIAWAN

BINGAPORE

BOURABAYA

KLANO FODE KUALA

LUMPUR KUCHING MADRAS MANILA MEDAN NEW YORK PEITING

(Pekin) BARBIH PENANG HONGKONG RANGOON

Foreign Exchange and General

wines transacted.

TAIPING TIENTSIN TONGKAN Buket) TSINGTAO ХОБОЧАМА ZAMBOANGA

.

kakla Current Accuela, opened and Fixed De posile rerelved for one year or shotler periode at exte which will be quoted on application The Bank's Head Office in London under takes Executor & Truster business and claime recovery at Britab Income Tai overpaid. „av Terme which may be ascerlined at any of Ita Arence à Branchen.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK LIMITED

Capital (Folly-paid-en)

and Fixed Deposita recv(ved for one yake Dr shorter periods in Loral Cortener and Alexandria

Starkkok

Starling on terma which will be quoted on application.

Kalavia ALBO up to date SAPE DEPOSIT BÖXES : BerÜn a vrlo sles TO LET.

Hongkong, 18th April, 1991.

HONGKONG BAVINGS BANK:

Bombay

Caletta

Canton

Y.101.500.000 Y120,900,00G

HAD OFFICE 100-YOKOHAMA, Bruncher and Agmcim at

Honkong Bannon alching

Ila de Kurachi

JaneEro San Francisve

Kobe London Low Anal

Manila

| Dairen (Dalny) Mi}}

Fonction

Nagusi (Mukden) NARDT

Brattle Zemarang

Shanghai

alegraph Barbers

Birdary

Tenista Teiniad Tokyn. Yinelow

How Yock Draka Paris Honigla

Telping Interest allowed on Current Aremania. Deposito zvestved for fund periode, at rakov, jo be obtained enʻapplication

GL KISIINAMIT,

The FunFrom: of the saheen Tank do not flamborg turund by the flourlong and Shangh÷l Bank- | (tankow - Ing Corporation. Bules may be obtained an | Harbin

romliention. FOR THE HONGKONG AND BILANGHAI DANKING CORPORATION

Y, M. GRAYDIRN,

Chief Managme. Hongkong, 24th February, 1988,

I am a fair man. If we under-in a lower, tone so he could not be stand each other, shall we let the overheard: "But when did the Wor matter rest? There is a wire here Office move to

to a cafe? Of course for you which may need immediate you need galety. I understand. But nitention."

I've grown very fond of my daughter- in-law. She is brave girl."

Suzy was standing tense when he returned. He went to her and took her in his arms.

"I have to go back at once,” said Andre when he had read the mes- sage. "I'll run up now and say good bye to Suzy."

The butler had taken Suzy to "He spoke to me rather than you, Andre's room and had sent a mald because there were people in the to unpack for her and render any office, who would bear him. Ho service she might need. But when wants you to go to the train. so he Andre entered the room, the baga can see you-and he more than hint- had not been emptied. The maid ed that he wanted you alone. I'd be stood in amazement, tinged with Jealous, may dear, but it is natural he "musement. Suzy was looking in- should put you ahead of everything tently at a photograph she was hold-alse," Ing. She made a face at It

Suzy's radiant face was reward before throwing it into a waste basket al- enough for not seeing his son and for ready halt full. Andre caught his his gallant lie.

- breath. Why, had not some one, thought to remove from his room the pictures of all those women?

Suzy was so intent on what she'

.

(To-morrow: An accident brings about a meeting of three peo- ple which threatens tragedy.)

(To be continued.) ·

HONG KONG SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION-OF CHILDREN.

The total Expenditure in 1930 on behalf of sick and destitute children is estimated int 322,000, neninst which the Income to date is $20,000 only.

In order to continue its work, the Society asks for the balance of

$2,000

before the close of the financial year on 31st October.

Hon. Trensurers;

Mr. A. MHELLAR, CA.,

c/o Mackinnon. Mackenzie & Co.,

P. & O. Building.

EL. KWOK CHAN,

c/o Brna de L'Indo Chine,

Hongkong..

September 18, 1930.

TALTHYBIOS Dua 2 Oct. Duo 5 Oct. AGAPENOR

Duo 1 Oct. PATRUOLUS

Dao 16 Oct. HELEN US

From Pacião vis Janan & 8'hol From U. K. via Straile From U. K. via Straita From Europa.vis Stenita

Specially reduced'faron are quoted for cargo steamers with

limited passenger accommodation.

Vor freight, passage rater and information apply to

BUTTERFIELD

"T: Tal, 30333.

Agenta.

& SWIRE.

1, Conanaght Boid, 0.

MAM

MESSAGERIES

MARITIMES

FRENCH MAIL STEAMERS.

Sailings from Hongkong.

MARSEILLES via Saigon Singapore, Colombo, Djibouti ¡¡Aden), Suez, Port-Said.

D'Artagnan

Sphinx

Aramis

To SHANGHAI-KOBE.

3rd Oct. 16th Oct..

.6th Oct, 20th Oct. 3rd Nov.

Sphinx

1st Dec

Aramis Felix Roussel. Mar. Joffre Pres Doumer

.30th Oct.

„14th Nov.

,27th Nov.

Felix Roussel....17th Nov.

Mar. Joffre

We can Issue through tickets to Egypt, Syrian ports East Africa, Madagascar by transhipment on our mail steamors

at Port-Sald or Dljbouti,

For full Particulars, apply to:

Tel. 26651:"

Cia dos MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.