1937-10-25 — Page 16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 25 words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid

MOTOR CARS, ETC.

MOREIS CAR Two-seater, dickey scat. Not a recent model but strong, reliable and burgnin at $500. For appointment and trial please write Box No. 419, "Honkong Telegraph."

USGELECINE

The old Moulin Rouge, once bright spot on the Butte Mostmartre which played a dominating role in the amusement life of Paris is about to fade out of the picture of night life in the Seine cily. After the depres- sion it whs turned out into a theatre and it has been sold to a commercia)

·firm.

WORLD LINK OF

AIR MAILS

250,000 LETTERS CARRIED WEEKLY

HEAD OF SERVICE ON 8 YEARS' PROGRESS

E growth of the air mail service is especial pride of Mr. Henry superintendent A, Crawford, chief

of the foreign division of the G.P.O.. Landon, who has retired after 40 years in the Post Office.

When Mr. Crawford was promoted parcels eight years ago from the office, Mount feasant, the air mall WGs capable of carrying only a few hundred letters.

"Now," he declared, "over 250,000 letters are sent by.air mail weekly, including

services to the Empire Australia,-India-and- Africa. When the North Atlantic flying services have passed the experimental stage I anticipate a great addition to the ale mall facilities.

LETTERS SENT BY SUBMARINE "There are times when we have to enlist the assistance of all kinds of ships for mall-carrying," Mr. remember Crawford went on. "I

E - HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

THE

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS | CHINESE EFFECTIVELY |

CARGO for SHANGHAI

Arrangemento have been made to berth our steamers alongside the Kin Les Yuen Wharf, French Bund, Shanghal, and cargo wilt be accepted for discharge Into Go- downs at this Wharf.

For freight and further particu- lara plcano apply to:-

CHECK OFFENSIVE

(Continued from Page 1.)

were raided four times by Chinese planes between 11.28 o'clock last night and 2 o'clock this morning.

Several huge fires blazed up in the Yangtzepoo sector as a result of the bombings-Central Chinese berlal Newz.

Strong-Defences.

Shanghal, Oct. 25. Chinese defence works in the Ta- to zang sector are strong enough

on the stand continuous offensives part of the Japanese, declared a high General Managera, Indo-China S.N. Chinese military spokesman to-day.

JARDINE, MATHESON &

CO., LTD.

Co., Ltd.

The defence works, he revealed,, wero built upon the outbreak of the Shanghai hostilities under the direc tion of expert military engineers,

BRITISH ATTACK and have since been constantly

ON AIR RECORD

Plane With Range

Of 8,000 Miles AUSTRALIA ROUTE

FOR TEST

It is probable that, before the end of the autumn Great Britain will make an attempt on the long- distance light record at present held by Russia, writes the alr the London correspondent of Sunday Times.

The Air Ministry has been cri- #elsed during the past year for not upholding British prestige by using ail the yollable resources to win races and to break existing records. The height record was won by Flight Lleut. H. J. Adam in June margin of 2,575 ft. over the will Italian, Lieut-Colonel Pezzil. Yet, although the Air Force ha huel machines capable of breaking all jang-distance records, по attempt

was made.

OBJECTION OUT OF DATE

One reason wan that the amount of work

altering the required in machine for this special duty would entall the removal of skilled technic ians from more urgent production.

This objection no longer holds good, for the Vickers Wellesley bomber, the machine, concerned, fa being delivered to the R.A.F. In increasing numbers. The ust of one of them now would not affect production.

The Wellesley is constructed on the geodetic, principle which, by making the aircraft much lighter, allows con- siderably heavier londs to be carried. When the prototype machine was made experiments showed that, if reduced, the Service loading were range of the machine would be 8,000 miles.

If this enn be achieved, it will be more than 1,300 miles in advance of the mugnlient record set up by the Russian airmen. Gromoff and You- masheff, a light across the North Pole to San Jacinto.

SPIEDIER MACHINE

The average speed of the Russian machine,, an Ant 25.monoplane, was approximately 109 m.p.h., ag against Wellesley's cruising speed of 180 m.p.h. The maximum speed is 202 m.ph. at 8,000 ft.

The Wellesley was designed as a long range bomber, its range in sil!! air being 1,150 miles with full mili-

|

strengthened and reinforced.

At Heavy Cost

Recalling the recent feres engage- menis south of the Wen Touo Creek, he anid that the Japanese had suffer- ed more than 10,000 casualties in

ground. He predicted

that

the

gaining one or two kilometres of Japanese would meet with heavier losses if they attempted to make way

advance on Tazang

Upon the withdrawal of the Chinese forces to the present line of defence

the Japanese apparently thought that

the Chinese would abandon Chapel

too, and even now they seem to have the same impression, which accounts for the flerce attack on Tazang in an attempt to push southward. But this, he

pointed out, is entirely a miscal

culntion.

He emphatically declared that the Chinese forces would hold every inch of ground in Shanghai at all costs. -Central News.

Fierce Tazang Battle

Shanghai, Oct. 25. About 10,000 crack dopanese regu- lars divklexi Into three columns launched terrific attacks on the Chinese position at Tnzang in the early hours this morning.

The Japanese claimed last night that they have taken Chenchinhang, three miles north-east of Tazang, where a left flank pitnck is anti- cipated. The

ure Japanese

using mechanized units in the offensive now under way.

Chinese forces put up a stubborn resistance at Tazing. The Japanese objective is to penetrate to Nanzlang. and then further inland, it is be- Iloved,

fighting is going on in

Heavy, where the enemy is

columns. attacking In two

In the Chenhang sector, 500 Japanese were killed, white the Chinese lost one entire battalion.

Foreign residents living in the western sections of the International Settlement and French Concession have been warned by the Japanese to move Elsewhere, as Chinese sub- urbs in that vicinity will be heavily bombed, it is stated.-International News Agency.

Victory Complete?

Tokyo, Oct. 23. Prince Kanin, Chief of the Army Staff, lus cabled congratulations to the Japanese troops upon their vic- tory, which, according to Domel began in the morning when Japanese combined land, naval-and-air forces

attacked and captured Chinese en- trenched in positions at Futan Uni- versity, Kingwan and elsewhere, forcing the Chinese to retreat to the west.

The populace here is elated, and is

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937.

PLANE ATTACKS

ULSTER RIFLES

Japanese Fire On

British

Post

RIFLEMAN KILLED;

WITNESSES' STORY

Shanghai, Oct. 24 (7.24 p.m.).

POST

OFFICE.

CHRISTMAS PARCEL MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN

The Christmas Parcel Mail for Great Britain will be closed in Die General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post_Offee at 5 p.m. on Friday, November 12, per s.a. "Comorin." The Publle are kindly requested to post early.

The mail is due to arrive at London on December 17.

POSTAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Public are reminded that the postage on Printed Papers, Commercial Papers, Sattiples and Small Packola must be fully pre- pald. Insuficiently prepaid Printed Papera ele, are not forwarded,

VIA SIBERIA ROUTE

Letters, Postcards and Samples for Europe and South Amerks are forwarded "via Siberia" if so auperscribed,

INWARD MAILS

Straits, Manila and London Parcels

London date, 16th September. Agamemnon Strails

Anshun

Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Servico"-London date, 10th October,

Japan-

Manila

Japan

Rfn. W. McGowan, of the Ulster Rifles, died after Calcutta and Straits admission to hospital to-day from bullet wounds received when he was machine-gunned in Keswick Road, on the western outskirts, by a Japanese plane.

The road, which forms part of the defence perimeter manned by the Ulsters, runs alongside the Shanghai Hangchow Railway.

Mr. J. T. Johns, Reuter's correspondent, was

which occurred eye-witness of the machine-gunning,

inside the British defence sector,

"I was walking with my wife and dog In Keswick Road," he said, "when I saw a plane power-dive to- wards the British soldiers. We ran into a rice field and lay flat in a ditch and the soldiers hurried to the

redoubts,

"About 20 Brilish and American soldiers, who were riding, dismount- ed or were thrown off their horses at the sound of the machine-gunning. The plane blazed away and zoomed up, then dreied and power-dived nve times, blazing away with its machine gun. It swooped so low we were able to see the pilot's face."

Redoubt Was Objective

British military authorities state that the anndbag redoubt near which McGowan was killed was definitely the objective of the Japanese plane. which opened fire from a very low altitude.

The N.C.O. In charge of the past, which was splattered with machine- gun bullets from the plane, ordered fire lo be opened with a Lewis gun, but this was ineffective.

McGowan, who was shot in the head and chest, died on the way to hospital. He was 22 years of age and due to go home shortly,

Besides Meiovan, four Chinese farmers in the vicinity were killed and six wounded.

Stater Mr. Nicholson, United Treasury ngeni, who was in Keswick i Road nt the time said.Th Japanese plane strafed everything along the road."

Keswick Road is an Extra-Seille- ment road.

British quarters contend that the rallway track alongside should hve been quite clear an Indication to the inman that they were machin gunning the British defence sector.

Protest Expected

British authorities are expected to

tary lond. The machine to make the convinced that the Japanese victory protest In the strongest terms ave.

attempt will be powered by a single Bristol Pegasus XX engine of more

on one occasion we had a big butch

than 1,080 h.p. -- da Contus, of jettern for Tristan where ships call only a few times your.

on

"We managed

to get them board a Dutch submarine, which was passing that way. The inhabi- tants of the Island must have felt greatly impressed in having their letters delivered in that way."

Mr. Crawford as one grievance against the loiter-writing pubile. "Many do not realise," he said "that letters to Africa are sent now by sir three times a week. Before, when they went by mail-boat, they had to be posted on Fridays. People can- not get out of that habit, and an ài result our air mail is inundated on that day."

CHINESE

CONTINUE

ADVANCE

(Continued from Page 1.)

track and wagons, and the death of one old wompa."

Thio planes also circled over the Hangchow city but dropped no mis- alles-Central News.

Important Appointments For Franklin L. Ho

Nanking, Oct, 25. Dr. Frankila L. Ho, Chief of the Political Affairs Department of the Executivo Yuan, has been appointed by a mandate of the National Gov- ernment concurrently Director of the Farm Credit Bureau, succeeding, Mr. Chen Cheng-hsien who has resigned.

A well-known economist, Dr. Ho was dean of the School of Economies of the Nankat University, Tientaln, -before ho joined government service

curly this year, Central New.

Lunghwa-Shanghai Train Service Disrupted

Tunghal, Oct. 25. The train service on the Lunghwa- Shanghal Railway was disrupted on October 23 as a result of the des- truction of a section of the track at 'Hefrinachon station in north Kiangru. Japanese planes raided the station three Umes, dropping more than 25. "high"explosives-Central-News.

The route over which the attempt Is to be made has not yet been de- cided but it will probably be over the recognised air route towards Aus- tralin, his affords the longest direct line established across the world, be- ing more than 10,000 miles.

One Drink For One Sandwich

-Bench Decision

Is complete.-United Press.

Japanese Troops Occupy Kweihangchai

Shanghai, Oct. 25.

Alt.

to the went A Japanese oficer British headquarters and expressed regrets at the incident, but so far formal there has been no official apology.

for the

A unit of 2,000 Japanese troops has

Admiral Sugiyama, Chlef of Staff entered Kwethangchai, a point south- cast of Keheliapallou, which has been of the Third Fleet, on behalf of Ad- evacuated by the Chinese forces as u mirat Hasegawa, called on Admiral result of the Japanese advance on Little, British Commander-in-Chief, Machingchal, according to information and expressed deep regret from Chinese military sources.-Cen- Incident, which he sald was caused mistaking by the Japanese alrmen tral News.

the British for a Chinese post.

The Japanese Consul-General, Mr. Okamoto, niso called on the British Consul-General, Mr. Herbert Phil-

thst

Tremendous Activity

on

Shanghal, Oct. 25. Forelaners Hving on the western cdge French Concession have

Dritish headquarters assert reported tremendous military activity the Japanese plane made one or more throughout the night, troop or supply deliberate attacks

a group of trains arriving from the south. along riders, including two women, who the nearby Shanghal-langchow rail- took reiuge in the post in Keswick way line. The noise of coolics un-Road, where McGowan was on duty. loading the freight cara made sleep Impossible.

The supplies, presumably. aro intended to be rushed to Nanziang, sector, whero the or some other Japanes are concentrating.

Flahting is the outlying sectors is

Eye-witnesses agree that the plane flew as low as 100 feet and that the goggled airmen could be clearly

sett.

It is an offence to serve more than one drink with a sandwich during the "driak-with-a-meal” extension granted to certain llcensed houses, Brighton magistrates hold recently.

Mr. Lucy Pitt, Argyle Mansions Hotel, Middle Street, described as being very heavy lons to Admiral Hasegawa, Japan- Brighton, was fined £7 10s. for pell-inited Press.

licensco

ing drink out of hours.

of the

Her daughter, Miss Catherine Pitt, and a weiter, John Morris Thompson, were each fined £2 for alding and abotting.

Defending counsel said there would be on appeal. He described the case as the first of its kind.

Police Constable Skelly, sold that he ordered a drink and a sandwich at the hotel

A short time after he had Onished

the sandwich be asked for and was Gorved⋅ wills—another drink.

WHY NOT A BARREL?

· Mr. C.. G. T. Pensotil, 'defending, said apparently the police conlended! that if a man ordered a pint of beer with a sandwch there was no offence

If he had half a pint with a sand- wich and another half a pint immedi- 'ately afterwards, an offence would be committed.

CHIEFTAIN MURDERED

Rangoon, Oct. 24. The Bawbwa, or Chieftain, of the touthem Shan State of Kengtung, was shot dead by an unknown assallant outside of his palaco to-day. The molive for the murder has not yei been ascertained, but all is quiet

now.

The Mahadevi of Kengtung, wife of the deceased, is returning to Burma from Singapore on Tuesday. It is thought that she is not yet aware of the tragedy-Reuter.

he sold, "It is an offence to DUKE OF WINDSOR

NOW IN PARIS

servo more than one drink with one sandwich, it may be that many licensed houses

Dro committing

offences.

"It would appear to be no offence

to order and consume a barrel of beer.

,Paris, Oct. 24.

Just previous to the incident, Com- Admiral Yarnell, American mander-in-Chief, mado representa-

Q18 Commander-in-Chief,

against numerous instances in which Japan- exo shells, anti-aircraft shrapnel and bombs from Japanese, planes had fallen into the sector of the Settle- ment guarded by the United States marines, with resultant loss of life and injury to_non-combatants.

He pointed out that· · Japanese planes loaded with bomba had some- ilmes flown over that part of the Settlement and urged that steps bo taken to prevent recurrened of such incidents.--Reuter.

MANILA SHARES

The following business done quola- Lions were received after the close of the morning session by Swan, Cul- bertson & Fritz from their Marlin

Prices in Perom Bustness Done

Unquoted

Antamok

Alok 2 Darulo Gold Bequet consolidated Cheo Grow

The Duke and Duchess of Windsor | Consolidaśnet Minas

with a sandwich provided the beers arrived here by train from Munich mantration ... wne consumed before the extension - this afternoon, and were greeted by a period ended, but to have another crowd which gathered at the station. hit a pint after eating the sandwich. Afterwards they drove to their hotel. I would be an offende.??..

--Neuter.

Pasole Gumat Ban, Mauricio Buyda

United Paracale

The tone of the market Va

do

O

SHARE PRICES

October 20, October 23..

Imperial Alıway: Plans October 20; Shirala

Takaoka Maru.

Emp. of Canadá

Nogara Maru

..October 20.

..October 26.

.October 27.

October 27..

October 27.

October 37.

October 20.

October 2

Air Mail by "Pan American Airways Pan American Airways Plane

Direct Bervico"--San Francisco date, 2011 October

Amoy Japan

U.S.A., Canada and Japan (Seattle,

October 25,

Yochow

Sulgon

Houtman

Nellore

Straits and Europe via Suez (Let- ters and Papers) London, 30th

an

September and London Parcels -Londen date 23rd September Ξανα

Ranchi

Tjinegara

October 28.

Japan

Carthage

.October 20..

Saigon

Pres. Doumer

.October 20.

0th October).

Pres. Grant

October 20.

Manila

Neptuna

October 30,

Straits

Cremer

November 2.

Japan and Shanghai

Felix Roussel

November 2.

Japan

Menestheus

.November 2.

Stralis

Neicus

November 2.

Sirdhana

November 2..

Africa Maru

November 3,

Tonda

November 3.

November 4.

The following in the list of local share quotations issued this morning.

Banks.

ILK. Banks, $1,570 b.

H.K. Bonds. (Lond. Reg.), £95% n. Chartered Bank, 213 a Mercantile Bank, A. and B. £334

Mercanule Bank. C., £15 n. East Asia Bank, $90 n.

Insurances.

Canton In., $250 n. Unton In., $516 b. China Underwriters, $1% n. H.K. Fire In., $235 n.

Shipping,

Douglas, $484 : ILK Steamboats, $9, n. Indo-Chines (Pret), $51 b. Indo-Chinas (Def.), $43.b. Shell (Bearer), 100/7 n. Union Waterboats, $9.30 n.

Decks etc.

HK. & W. Wharves, $110 b. HK. & W. Docks, $271⁄2 b Providents (old), $2.10 b. Provident (enw), 30 ets. b. New Engineerings, Sh Shanghai Docks, Sh. -

Mining.

Kalian Mining Adm. 14/0 'n. Raubs, $8 n.

Venz: Goldfield $3 n.

Philippine lining. Antamok, P. 52 Aloks, P. 18 Baguio Gold---- Benguet Consul., P. 9,90 Benguet Explor., P. - Big Wedge, F.- Coco Grove, P.,.40 Consolidated Mines, P. 018 Demons.rations, P. 38

Ipo Goid, P.

E. Mindanao, P. Gumbus G'fields P.

IX.L., P. 55

Ilogons, P.

Maabate Consols, P. — Min. Resources, P.- Northern Min. P. → Paracale Gumaus, P. Salocot Mining, P. — San Mauricio, P. 50 Suyoc Consol, P. 19 United Paracales. P .53

Lands, Hotels, ele.

H. and S. Hatets, $5.25 b. HK. Lands, $30.00 b.

Amoy Japan

Australia and Manila

Canada, U.S.A., and Japan (Van-

couver B.C., 10th October)

Emp. of Russia

OUTWARD MAILS

Registered and Parcel Mails are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated,,and where malls are advertised to close at or before 9. a.m., registered and parcel malis are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day,

For

Per

Monday

Date and Time,

Amoy and (Foochow via Amoy). Anking .....Mon., Oct. 25, 4.30 p.m

Manila

Shangnal

Japan

Swalow and Shanghai

Pres. Monroe Mon., Oct. 25, 4.30 p.m. Sinklang..Mon., Oct. 25, 4.20 p.m. Suisung...Moŋ., Oct. 25, 6 pm.

Tuesday.

Kingyuan. Tues., Oct. 20, 8.30 a.m.

G.P.O. and K.P,0.

Air Mail for North Chins, Bian and Eurasia Plane ......................Tucs, Uol. 20,

Nanking (via Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans- port as Bervices permit). Swalow

Samshul and Wuchow

Reg Ord

.Oct. 20, 0.30 a.xx.

.Oct. 20, 10 am.

Kwaisang..Tues., Oct. 20, 12.30 pm. ... Chung On..Tues., Oct. 26, 5.00 p.m. Wedneruas.

and Euroala Plano

the

(To

Air Mail for North China

Nanking (via Hankow) by "Eurasia Airways Service" further points by surface trans- port as Services permit). Swatow and Foochow

Swalow and Bangitok Amoy and Shanghol

Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., C. and S. America, Canada and Europe via San Francisco-due San Francisco, 12th November-and Europe via "Siberia."

Reg.

Ord.,

.Wed, Oct. 27. G.F.O. and K.P.O.

...Oct. 27, 0.30 am. .Oct. 27, 10 am.

Holhow ........... _Wed., Oct. 27, 10.30 a.. Kalgan ....Wed., Oct. 27, 12.30 p.m. Tsinan.... Wed., Oct. 27, 3.20 p.m. Pres, Hoover

Parcels,

Reg.,

Ord..

Wed., Oct. 27,

.Oct. 27, 3 pm

Oct. 27, 4.15 p.m.

..Oct. 27, 0 p.m.

Air Mall for Manlia, Guam, Hono- Pan-American Airway Plano

Kowloon P.0.

lulu and U.S.A., by the "Pan-

American Airways Direct Ser-.

vice"

(Due San Francisco, 2nd Nov.)

Reg..

Ordu

Oct. 27, 5 p.xx Oct. 27, 5 p.m.

Formosa

Swatow

Wed, Oct. 27.

G. P. O.

Oct. 27, p..

Oct. 28, 0 O).

Ref..

• Ord,

Hongkong_Maru.

Inursday,

Frid

Thurs., Oct. 28, 10.30 am.

Shantung....Fri., Oct. 20, 8.30 am.

Air Mall for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airwave Plane Fri, Oct. 29.

direct Servico"-due London 7th November.

Air Mall for Australia by "Imperial Imperial Airways Plane Fri, Oct. za

Airways Bervice" duo Barwin 2nd November.

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

Ref..

Oct. 20, 8.30 A

Ord.

...Oct, 20, 0.30.

G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Ker

Oct, 29, 8,30 am..

Ord

.Oct. 20, 0,20

Ranchi

..Fri., Oct. 29, 10.30 .m..

H.K. Lands, 4% Deben, $100 n. S'hai Lands, Sh.

Japan, Honolulu, Canada, USA, Emp. of Canada

Central and South America and

Fri., Oct. 20.

*Europe via Vancouver B.C., (Par-

Parcels,

cols for Canada only)

Reg..

(Due Vancouver B.C., 17th Nov).

.Ord.,

Saturday

Metropolitan Lands, Sh. Humphries, $8

n.

H.K. Reatties, $.4.70 n. Chinese Estates $88 n. China Realties, Sh. China Debent, -

Kubuo Vilkies. I.K. Tramways, $13.40 b. Peak Trams (old), $74 n. Peak Trams (new), $34 n. Star Ferries, $80 m Yaumati Ferries (old), $24 b. China Light, $11.50 b. China Light (now), '$1125 b. H.K. Electric, $53 b. Macao Electric, $10% n. Bandakan LIghts, $13 n. Telophone (old), $251⁄4, b. Telephone (new), $9.30 b. China Buses. Sh. ---

Singapore Tractions, 23/9 n.. Singapore Pret, 23/--'n.

Industrials.

Cald: Macg. (old), Sh, *** Cald Macg. (Prety, Sh. Canton Icas, $1.00 ni Cement, $12.25 b.

II. K. Ropes, $3.09 n.

Stores, &c. Dairy Farm $24.50 b. Watson, $44 b.

Õ.

Lane Crawfords, $0.00 n. Sinceres, $1.35 i, Wing On (H.K.); $40_n. Wm. Powells, 40 cta. "b

Cotton Alls. Ewo Cottons, Sh. S'hal Cottons, (old), Sh. Zoong Sings,

Wing On Texties, Sh. - Miscellaneous. H.K. Entertainments, $5.00 n. Constructions (old), $1:00 n. Constructions. (now), $1.00 n.. Vibro Piling, $5 b.

Ch. Govt. 55% 1915 G$Bdn. 91% n HK. Govt. 4% Loan 7% pr. n. HK Govt. 34% Loan 144 n. Wallace Harpers, #8 n. Marsmans Inv., (Lon), 8/- 21/8 n. Martmans, Ins., (II.K.), x/» 4/9 n.

Japan and Europe via Siberia, .... Shanghal and Jupan ....... Pres, Doumer Fri., Oct. 29, 1.30 p.m.

Manila, Rabaul, Australia and New Neliore

Zealand via Brisbane-duc Bris- banc, 10th November,

.:

... Oct. 29, 3 pm..

Oct. 20, 3.15 p.m...

... Oct. 20, 4 p.m..

....................Sat., Oct 30,. G.P.O. and EP.0. Parcels,

RER..

Ord.

Straits, Ceylon, Indis, E. and South Carthago

Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe

via Marsellies-due Marsellies, 20th November..

..Oct. 29, 5 p.m. Oct, 30, 8.45 nm. .Oct. 30, 0.30 nm. ..Bat., Oct. 30,

...Oct. 20, 5 DM... Oct. 80, 94B Dm. Oct. 30, 1030 am. ...............Bâl, Oct. 10,

G. P. O. and E. P. 0. Parcels,

Reg

Ord

Air Mall for "HLAL Service"---due Carthage

Amsterdam 7th November,

G.P.0. and KP.0.

Ber

Oct. 29. 0.10 'm... ·

Ordi

The day

· „Ook, 10, 19. a30.

Manila, Macasser and Sourabaya negara.Tues., Nov. 2, 0.30 a.01. Air Mail for "Franco Orient Ser- Felix Nounsel

............. Tars, Now, E. G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Nov, 2, 13) a

Nov. 2, 10 mm. Tue, Nov. 2.

Nov. 2,

vice**

(Due Marseilles, 14th November)

Her..

Ord

Saigon, Ceylon, India, East and Felix Roussel

South Africa, Egypt and Europe vla Marseilles (Due Marseilles, 20th November). Straits and Calcutta

GPO, and K.P.O.

Reg.,

Ord.

Parcel

Nov. 2, 11.30 am.

Swatow

Kumsang

Leesany

·Ord.,

Wednesday

and

Straits, Ceylon, India, East

South Africa

945 am. Nov. 2, 10.30 am.

Tucs,, Nov. 2. Nov, 2, 12.38 p...

Tues, Nov. 2, 12.30 p.m..

Africa Mare Wed, Nov. 3, 2.30 pm.. *Superscribed correriundenre 'onts

COUNT THE

"TELEGRAPHS"

EVERYWHERE