1937-12-09 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25

NEW YORK STOCK

EXCHANGE

SWAN, CULBERTSON &

words $2.00 FRITZ LATEST REPORTS

for 3 days prepaid

WANTED KNOWN.

SILVER FOXES to sult your tasto And purse

Fur at Alaska

Co., Alexandra Building, second floor.

POSITIONS WANTED.

New York, Dec. 8.

S. C. & F. New York correspondent j cables:

Stocks: The market to-day reflects some realising, but maintains a firm tone and a further irregular advanco is likely.

"

cclpts,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

Mediation Unwelcome

At Present-

Japan Must First Withdraw Troops

Ilankow, Dec, 7.

"Mediation by any nation in regard Cotton: The fallure of the Govern.

to the present Sino-Japanese conflict ment estimates of 18,740,000 bales to

would be unacceptable to the Chinese lower the market is construed as re- flecting large absorption by the Loan, Government unless Japan withdraws which may eventually tighten the her armed forces entirely from Chinese territories," declared a Chin- spot situation action of December ese spokesman from the Foreign EXPERIENCED amali wishes post-position reflects the light primary re- Ministry here in an interview with Prees this tion. Excellent references. Especially

Washington estimates the reprezentalives of the good with children. Box No. 429, Argentine crop at 180,000,000 bushels, morning.

out that Japanese He "Hongkong-Telegraph."

confirming the recent damage reports.

*fe pointed peace propaganda is purely invented The extreme cold in our own South-

moral support of West is unfavourable to the crop to dissolve the there. It is rumoured that both Ger-friendly nations towards China and at the same time endeavour to force and France contemplate early many

this country to come to terms. On purchases here, but there was no

the contrary, the Chinese nation is export to-day.

Corn Exports are reported to be fighting for its liberty and existence, The cash and in complete disregard of whether aver 1,000,000 bushels.

moral support from other countries position is strong.

Rubber: The market is quiet and would be forthcoming. featuretess.

"The markets stagnant, Sugar: but prices are steady,

POSITIONS VACANT.

Engine

APPLICATIONS are invited for the post of Foreman

Filler. Chinese or Portuguese. Applicants who should be able to speak and read English, must have served an apprenticeship and have had consi- derable experience in running and care and maintenance of heavy Steam Plant. For further particulars apply to the office of the Water Authority, P.W.D.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-General Electric Retrl- Kerntor, 4 Cubic Feet, 1034 model. Excellent condition. Apply Box No. 428, "Hongkong Telegraph."

CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIEB MARITIMES.

The Steamship

"YALOU"

No. 1 AEO/38 Bringing Cargo from Dunkirk etc., arrived Hongkong on Monday, 6th December, 1037,

Consignees are hereby informed that their goods with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables are being innded and stored into the Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Whart and Godown Co., Ltd., Kow- loon.

bo whence delivery obtained immediately after landing, All claims must be sent in to me on or before 16th December, 1937, or they will not be recognized.

may

Damaged Packages will be examin- ed by the Company's Surveyor Messrs:-Goddard and Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10.00 am, on Saturday, 11th Decem- ber, 1037,

Consignees must have a Revenue Omeer in altendance when Any dutiable goods are examined by the Company's Surveyors.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES CO.

Agent.

Hongkong, 0th December, 1937.

wood

of

China is determined to continue her protracted resistance and is con- ident of an ultimate victory. The fact that Japan persuaded Germany to play the role of mediator is mere- ly exposing her weakness, he assert- ed.-International.

THURSDAY,

JAPANESE URGING SURRENDER

Neutrals Advised To Quit Nanking

REAL DANGER EXISTS

Shanghat, Dec. 8 (3.32 p.m.). While continuing to close their ring of steel around Nanking, Japan- are preparing to ese commanders urge General Tang Sheng-chi, the Nanking Garrison Commander, to surrender with the 300,000 Chinese soldiers reputedly under his com- mand, according to

semi-official Japanese statements.

Simultaneously the Japanese au- thorities are communicating with the Consulate, authorities of the various nationals remaining in Nanking and urging non-combatants neutrals to evacuate immediately.

The Japanese statement says that steps will be taken to prevent the loss of life of third party nationals in the event of General Tang Sherfg- chỉ refusing to surrender.

Meanwhile the Japanese milltary authorities indicate that their forces are in "no hurry" to enter Nanking. They intimidated that they would, "in keeping with the traditions of Bushido," seek to capture the former Capitol without causing heavy loss of life among the non-combatants which could not be prevented in a seige.

S. C. & F. Dow-Jones summary of yesterday's market:

Although there was virtually no news to induce a bullish sentiment, the to-day's buying wos based on

GERMAN APPEAL hope that "something would be done"

Tokyo, Dec. 8. shortly for railroad, utility and build-

The securities

German

con- Ambassador companies. Utility ing!

imminent ferred with Afr. K. Hirota, Japanese hardened on reports

nlthough President Foreign Minister 10-day causing the news.

deferring his utility Nichi Nichl to believe that Dr. Oscar Roosevelt is

General Motor Trautmann, German, Ambassador to conferences. The Company is reported to have made Nanking, has prevailed on the Nan-

The Japanese point out that Non- the best November sales in the Com-king Government to surrender

capital without bloodshed. However, king is strongly fortified against land pany's history.

confirmed. United | and" nerial attacks, "can in no way this ennnot be Press.

be described as 'an undefended city, CHINA DECLINES

wifi and losses of life and property will Geneva, Dee. B. be unavoidable if the city is bosteg- the ed." Should the Chinese fail to sur- Sources in close touch with Chinese delegation disclose that render a seigo may develop into one semi-official Hankow despatches re- of the most bitter encounters of the veal that China hos declined the present hostilities.

were

Stocks on the Curb Exchange were higher, but trading was quiet.

Bonds

were higher and fairly Government

Issues active. also higher.

Wall Street Journal morning con- ment.

are

There is growing sentiment that Indicated. higher stock prices with even bears expecting further market gains before any important decline.

German Orient.

offer

tho

to mediate in the

It is said that Germany offered its good offices to arrange an armais It is gossiped that steel operations tice and selllement of all outstanding next week may improve slightly.

questions, while the reply was "that There are some stubborn short while appreciative of the friendliness Motor. Tele-which promoted the German Govern- positions in General

ment to make the proposal, the Chi- phone, Steet and Chrysler Motor

nese Government remained firm in shures.

carrying out its policy of determined resistance, unless Japan showed sin- cerity in respecting China's terri- tarial and administrative integrity." Close-United Press.

It is reported that London interesis are buying copper shares.

Traders believe that some stocks are oversold, including Chryslers. Dow Jones Averages Dec. 7. 30 Industrials 20 Ralls

20 Utilities

40 Bonds

128.31 129.60 32.03 32.04 22.30 22.52

93.38

93.72 53.82

11 Commodity Index 53.50

U.S. COMMODITY PRICES

LATEST CABLED QUOTATIONS

New York, Dec. 8. The following quotations on the

Issued by Reuter:

JAPANESE ARMY CLOSES IN ON NANKING

(Continued from Page 1)

the Kwanghuamen Gate of Nanking, And at Nlushoushan, 15 kilometres south of Nanking, and Tangshan in the cast suburbs.

COMING SOON New York Commodity exchange are were assisted by about 30 tonks and

AT-THE-

ALHAMBRA

Dec.

Jon,

Mar.

May

July

Oct.

New York Colton

Opening

7.78/70

7.04/04

7.69/89 7.03/02

7.90/DG

8.03/03

The Japanese emphasise the luck of facilities to cross the River from Nanking to Pukow which has plac- ed the Chinese garrison in unenviable Even should vessels be position. available they will be subjected to aerial attacks-Reuter,

SANDBAGS IN STREETS

Nanking, Dec. 8. Showing the determination of the Chinese military command to defend Nanking to the last moment, sandbag and barbed-wire barricades have been erected at strategic points in the clty in preparation for street Oght- ing.

Meanwhile, all non-combatants who are unable to leave the city have been warned by the authorities to move to the refugee zone. It is esumated that no fewer than 30,000 men, women and children elrenmed Into the zone 10-day, bringing with them their portable possessions. As a result of the influx of population, the groceries and provision shops in the zone do a thriving business in contrast with those outside the zone, most of which have boarded up.

Throwing their main weight on Shunhunchen, the Japanese number- ing 2,000, launched three vigorous attacks on the town yesterday. They

With Japanese machines staging a number of bombing planes. The continuous ralde, the city has been -houses-and-trees were first blasted in a state of alarm.day and night in. with heavy gunfire to deprive the the last three days with "all clear" Chinese of any cover. Then after

intervals of only two or three hours. 7.89 n

further artillery and aerial bombard- The people are now so used to the 7:03/03 ment of the Chinese positions, the alarm that they no longer scuttle to 7.00/98 Japanese Infantry advanced under cover as they used to do previously 8.02/03 the protection of tanka. But they unless the Japanese planes are sight- 8.04/04 were held back by the Chinese cracked overhead. Central Newr 8.10/10 division responsible for the defence

of this town.

Closing

8.00

Spot

The First Notice Day for January Cotton is Dec. 27 and the Delivery Date Jan. 3,

Dec.

THIS WAY TO

Mar.

FUN!

THEE WAY TO

FROLICI

THIS WAY TO

ROMANC

THIS WAY PLEASE

LIVINGSTON

Dec.

New York Rubber.

16.33 /31

15.43 /43

WARNING BY JAPANESE It was estimated that about.500

Shanghai, Dec. 8 (8.18 p.m.) Japanese were killed or

wounded

The Japanese Consul-General, Mr. whilst Chinese casualties numbered Okamoto, to-day formally requested 270, including one brigadier-general the Senior Consul to inform his col- wounded and 14 company-command-leagues to urge evacuation of their ers either killed or wounded,

Battalion Wiped Out During the bitter engagement at Niushoushon a Chinese battalion was wiped out by the Japanese furleus artillery fire, but another battalion was immediately rushed up to guard the position. About 20 Japanese bombers bombed the villages around the hill, reducing them to a shambles.

15.27 11 15.51/51 May

15.03/04 July

15.50 /50 -15.75/75 Sept.

15.57b/02 15.85 n Sales for the day:— 1.220 tons. The last Notice Day for December Rubber is Dec. 29.

Chicago Wheat

07/97% 0234/924 944/041⁄2 80/80% 00%/08

20,530,000 bushels.

Japanese suffered about 300 casualties at this point but Chinese Chicago Corn Dec.

544/54% casualties were understood to be May

5744/57% 574/577% even heavier, including two battalion 504/584 58%/60% commande July

commanders killed and two regimen- The last Notice Day for December tal commanders wounded. Grains is Dec. 30.

May July

Tuesday's sales!—

Dec. May July

The last Notice Day for December Winnipeg Wheat is Dec. 31.

Winnipeg Wheat

110%/110% 11436/113% 110/116%

111/112

EXCHANGE RATES

Paris. Geneva. Berlin Athens.. Milan. Copenhagen-

at

Severe Casualties

nationals from Nanking at the ear- liest possible moment in view of the danger to which the city is exposed.

Mr. Okamoto's request says.—"It is the earnest wish of the Japanese forces that all foreign nationals re- maining in Nanking get away ag much as possible from the zone of actual fighting by evacuating the city without delay. This request is urgently made in order to prevent any foreigners from becoming in- volved in the dangers of hostilities which may extend to that elty at any moment."

In connection with Mr. Okamoto's request a Japanese Embassy spokes man drew attenton to the question of a neutral zone in Nanking.

He said thai according to dea- patches - emanating from Nanking a large number of Chincee. refugees were entering the zone. Despatches members of the committee of the to- also mentioned the activities-of-

called safety zone.

One thousand Japanese troops at Mentangchen,

at the foot of Tang- shan, whose rear was cut off by Chinese division December 7

on the night of succeeded in reinforcements yesterday morning and in securing engaged the enveloping Chinese forces at close quarters. This column

The Japanese authorities, in view Japanese troops aims at menacing of natural and actual dificulties, had the immediate suburbs of Nanking been unable, much to their regret, to and compelling the Chinese forces at give any assurances regarding the Dec. 8.

Chinchlang 10 withdraw.--Central | ***

so-called safety 147.7/54 News,

zone. Nanking's terrain and defences set up by the Chinese troops made the city one large fortification. The existence of In so-called safety zone in such an area represented a contradiction In terms, for how could a fortress and 1. 2% safety zone exist sido, by side, he Is. 2% asked.

104

- Dec. 7

147%

21.00%

21.60

12.40 .547/ .95 .22.40

12.394

547%

0412

23.40

19.40 19.00

Stockholm. Oslo...

Helsingfors. .220 Shanghal. New York. Vienna

Amsterdam.

Prague.

Madrid.

Lisbon. Hongkong Dombay

Montreal. Brussela. Yokohama Belgrade.. Montevideo.

EXCHANGE

Selling

10.40 T.T. London 10.00 Demand

2203 T.T. Shanghal 1/2 T.T. Singapore 4.00% T.T. Japan

10% TOT. Indin

4.081 TT.U.S.A.

142λ T.T. Manlia.

Nom. T.T. Batavin

.1/2

-0.00

.20%

4.087

142&

Nom.

.1103

1/3 .1/04

110 T.T." Bangkok'

1/0%

TT, France

4.10

4.30 TT. Germany

20.40 1/2

-210

Rio de Janeiro....211

Bliver (Spot)....10%

Silver (forward).18 War Lonn

1/3 T.T. Saigon

20.30 TT. Switzerland 1/2 | T.T. Australla

210

**Buying 30114 m/s L/C London

2184 m/s D/F do.

184 m/s L/c. U.S.A.

10

107 -British Wireless.

4 m/s France

101.30 d/c Trin

U.S. Cross rate in London

The Japanese military authorities, .5234 however, did not wish Internationally 100% to draw foreign lives and property as ...82 well as those of Chinese non-com- .3018 batants Into the ravages of war. .01% Thus they found themselves, for the 55 above reasons, unable to extend any 14014 assurance or guarantee regarding a -.00% | Bafety zone. Persona who evacuated .9.10 to the zone did so at their own risk 2014 and the Japanese authorities could 133 not be held responsible, he warned. 1/64-Router.

LAST MINUTE DASH 1/3% 1/3.5/32

Nanking. Dec, 0. #31% Capt. J. J. Ituxher stated that the 0.05 U.S.S. Panay will move up-river to .0344 | Sanchafio, two miles from the capital, 4.00's whoreo 11.M.S. Cricket and 11.M.S.

DECEMBER

1937.

Famous Old Adventurer Passes Away

Mr. J. F. Keane Had Remarkable Lifo

It is now announced that Mr, John Fryer Thomas Kenno (All Haj Mahomed Armin) died on September 1 at Charters Towers, Queensland, in hl eighty-third year. He was a man of remarkable gift and adven- fures, and was often linked with Sir Richard Burton in Moslem eyes.

The eldest son of the Rev. William Keane then rector of Whilby, be was born at Whitby on October 4, 1854. His education was begun by private tutor, but at the age of 12 he ran way to sex. He obtained his second mate certificate at 18 and served in that capacity in many seas.

In 1870-0 he made the pilgrimages to Mecca and Medina., In Mecca he found an English lady who had been carried off during Indian Mutiny. and he appealed to the India Oflce, with the result that she was restored to such surroundings in India as she could bear to face. From 1870 to 1803 Keane was a journalist in Lon- don. He was sent to French Indo- Chino in 1804-5 and twice visited America in 1887, and 1000.

From 1800 to 1899 Keane penetral- ed into the far Interior of Australia, mostly in unexplored .country. He was employed by the Central Aur- tration Exploration Syndicate and the In Davidson Expedition, 1000-1001. 1908 he worked for 95 days of 12 hours each as a canc-cutter in the northern cone-brakes on Queensland, lo prove that the work could be done by white men. He also invented a method of wire fencing which wa adopted by the Queensland Govern- ment. In 1988 he purchased 055 acres of agricultural land from the Queensland Government, and lived on the land, effecting the improve- ments necessary to establish owner- ship of 35% acres, from 1900 to 1913. His time was almost entirely devoted to agricultural experiments, but he also did some independent criminal Investigation. He was the author of "Mere Shakings," 1874: "Six Months in Mecca," 1881: "My Journey to Medina," 1881; "On Blue Waters in the Merchant Service," 1883; "Three Years' Wanderer's Life," 1884 and "Matthew Walker," 1005, He edited the Port Augusta Despatch in 1899. leaves a sister, Mrs. Espine Ward.

POST

CHRISTMAS AIR MAIL FOR

GREAT BRITAIN

OFFICE.

AIR MAIL TIMES Ordinary air malt letters for Im- perial Airways Direct Service to Europe etc., will, until further notice, ba closed at Kowloon Post Office and General Post Office at 8 am, on Saturdays.

DY “IMPERIAL AIRWAYS DIRECT SERVICE" The Christmus Air Mail for Great Britain by "Imperial Airways Direct Service" will be closed in the General | Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Letters for this Servico may be

Office as follows:

posted in the ordinary posting boxes Registered.....5.00 p.m., Dec. 10. at Kowloon Post Office and General Ordinary......8.00 am, Dec. 11. Post Office. They should be clearly This mail is due to arrive at Lon-marked "By Air Mail" and bear don on December 20, 1037.

Keane was probably unknown to the present generation, but there will be many old travellers and students of Mohammedan life who will be sorry to hear of his death. He had all the qualities which enabled him to lead the kind of life that suited him. He was adventurous the point of recklessness, and being indifferent to his own interests he never sought any recognition.

Britain Will Defend All Possessions

"I have no statement to make on the matter," declared Mc. An- thony Eden, Foreign Minister, In the House of Commons to-day in reply to a question by Mr. Flet- cher.

He desired the latest information available regarding the composition and position of Japanese novál, milf- lery and air forces and their pro- ximity to Hongkong.

Mr. Mander asked for an assurance that the Government Intended to de- tend Hongkong in all circumstances.

"Mr. Mander must know very well that that has been stated over and over again," replied Mr. Eden. "The British Government will defend Bri- tish possessions wherever they may be,"

Mr. Eden slated that the most re- cent report he had received from the British representatives in Shanghai regarding the restrictions by Japanese authorities on British subjects desir- ous of entering or having access to houses or places of business in the International Settlement was that while there was reason to anticipate the withdrawal of restraints at an carly date, the Japanese military authorities had not yet announced the date of re-opening.

Every effort was being made to hasten the date of the necessary order; -Reuter.

Scarab are at present al anchor, as soon as the gates of Nanking are closed in order to be at the nearest point to the city walls where Ameri- cans remaining in the city are ex- preted to climb over by means of rope ladders in case of chaotic con- ditions inside Nanking.

Four members of the. American Embassy, three--German -- Embassy officials, and Mr. H. I. Prideaux- Brune, British Consul, and Major W. A. Lovat Fraser, British Military At- tache, are still ashore but are pre- pared to board the gunboats or Jar- dine's hulk at a moment's notico. All have done their utmost to per suade the foreigners ashore to eva- cunte.

The Nanking waterfront is at pre- sent deserted of shipping except for the U.S.S. Fanny, the Standard Oil Company tankers Meishia and Melan,

which arrived from Wuhu this morn-

Ing, the Melfoo and a miscellaneous collection of shallow draft launches and a few Chinese, junke,

Two faise but urgent alarms were sounded this morning and afternoon, Indienung. that the Japaneso, аге bombing nearby cities, probably Chinklang, and Wuhu-United Pres.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS

海

Christmas and New Year cards bearing not more than five written words and enclosed in open envelopes: are accepted by the Post Office at the rate for printed matter, L.e. 6 cents per 2 ounces for all countries.

Hongkong, China and Macao at

2 cents per 2 ounces," Envelopes must not be closed,

`VIA SIDERIA ROUTE Letters and Postcards for Europe and South America are forwarded "via Biberia" if so superscribed.

From

Bangkok and Swatow Saigon.

suficient postage. Insuficiently pre- paid letters may be taxed" with. double the deficiency or forwarded by Steamer Service, it the discretion of the Post Office.

OUTWARD MAIL: TIMES Registered and Parcel Mails. are closed 16 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertised to close at or before 9 a.m., registered and parcel mails are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day.

SUANGHAI AIR SERVICE Air Mail Service to Shangkal is temporarily suspended.

INWARD MAILS

Japan and Shanghai Strails and Europe vin Suez (Letters

and

11th papers) - London. November and London parcels→→ London date-4th November. Manita

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

20th November) Java and Manila Australia and Marila

Duo

December 0.

Por

Kweiyang Nanning Rajputana

December 0. :December 9.

Rawalpindi Scharnhorst

Pres. McKinley Tjinegara Changto

December 9, ..December 0.

December 10.

December 10.

.December 11.

December 11.

December 11.

Francisco Pan-American Airways Plano

Air Mall by "Pan American Airways

Direct Service”—Jan dato, 1st December. Haiphong

Shanghai and Swatow

Manua Salgon Strålts

Amoy

Straits

Air Mail

by

"Imperial Airways Direct Service"----London date, 4th December.

Amoy

Jupan Stralts

Japan and Shanghai Straits

Bokuyo Maru

G. G. Paul Doumer...December 11.

Trinan

Victoria

Athos II

Delagoa Maru

Tjisaroca

Diomed

..December 11.

December 11. ..December 12. December 12.

December 12.

December 13,

Imperial Airways Piano December 14

Santhis

Sarpedon

Van Heutz

Jean Laborde

Kidderpore

U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Manila

(San Francisco, 13th November). Pres. Hoover

OUTWARD MAILS

For

Hothow

Fort Bayard

Fer

Thursday

Kongmoon and (Pakhol via Kong-

Manila

moon)

*Straits and Calcutta

Amoy

Mulnam.....

„December - 14.

December 14.

December 14.

.December 15.

December 15.

December 15.

Date and Time.

.Thurs., Dec. 9, 9 a.m. Wing Wah...Thurs., Dec. 9, 10 am.

Tai Lee...Thurs., Dec. 9, 11.00 m. Benwyvis..Thurs., Dec. 0, 2.30 pm. Hosang

Parcels,

Ord..

Talma

Friday

Thurs., Dec. 9, .Dec. 9, 4 pm. .Dec. 9, p.m.

Thurs., Dec. 9, 5 p.m.

Fri, Dec. 10.

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

Ber., Ord,

Air Mall for North China, Stan and Eurasia Plano

Nanking (via Hankow) by the “Eurasia Airways Bervice" (To further points by surface traine port sa Services permit). Kongmoon and (Pakhoi via Kong-

moon)

Japan

J

.............Deo. 10, D BIT. ........Dec. 10, 9,30-a.m.

On LeeTM „Fri, Dec, 10,10 ̄aam." Rawalpindi..Fri., Dec. 10, 10.30 a.m.

Japan, Canada, U.S.A., Central and Emp. of Asia

South America, and Europe via Vancouver, B.C., (Parcola for Canada only)-duo Vancouver B.C., 27th December, and Europa via Siberia.

Haiphong

Yokohama

Swatow, Amoy and Foochow

Air Mail for

Canton

Halton

Parcels,

Reg., Ord.,

...F., Dec. 10,

..Dec. 10, 11 am. ..Dec. 10, 12.15 p.m.

..Dec. 10, 1 p.m.

Fri, Dec. 10, 2 p.m. Wed, Dec. 10, a p.m.

Scharnhorst.....Fri, Dec. 10, 5 p.m.

"Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane Fri, Dec. 19 Direct Servico" due London, 20th. December.

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

5 p.m.. ..Dec. 10. Ord,

.Dec. 11, 8 a

-G.P.Ó. and K.P.O.

Педи

Ord.,

Air Mall for "Australia by Imperial Imperial Airways Plane Fri, Dec. 10.

Airways Bervico”-duo Darwin,

14th December.

..Dec. 10, p.m. ..Dec. 11, 8 a.m. Fri, Dec. 10. Parcels,..Fri., Dec. 10, 5 p.m. Reg. ..Sat, Dec. 11, 9.45 (D.M. Ord...Sat., Dec. 11, 10.30 a.m..

Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Rajputana

South Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe via Marseillésue Mar- Bellies, 7th January 1930.

Shanghai

Saturday

Victoria ...Sat., Dec. 11, 9.30 a.m.

Air Mail for North China and Nan- Eurasia Plane ....Sat, Dec. 11,

king (via Hankow) by the “Eur- asia Airways Service" (To further points by surface transport as Ser- vices permit).

..Dec. 11, 9 a... .Dec. 11, 9.30 am.

..Sat, Dec. 11.

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

Rez..

Ord...

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

Reg.

Ord..

Air Mall for "K.L.M. Service”—-duo Rajputana

Amsterdam, 19th December,

Fortnosa

Amoy Manila

Hongkong Maru

.Dec. 11. 9.30 .. ...Dec. 11, 10 a..

Sat, Dec. 11, 10.30 am. Kingyuan...Sat, Dec. 11, 3.30 p.m. Pres. McKinley Sat., Dec. 11, 4.30 p.m.

Manila, Saigon, Bangkok, Beira, Bontekoe ....Sat., Dec. 11, 3.30 p.m.. -Mauritius, Lourenco-Marques -orld --- ---

South Africa.

Rer. Ord..

Sat, Dec. 11.

Iter Ord.

G. F. O.

.Dec. 11, 5.00 p.m..

.Dec. 12, 6 1.171.

Air Mail for Manfia, Guam, Honolulu Pan American Airways Plane

and U.S.A., by the "Pan-American Airways Direct Service"—duo San Francisco, 17th December,

K. P. O.

Dec. 11, 5 p.. .Dec. 11. 5 p..

Sunday

Athos 11, Fausang Monday

Shanghai and Japan Swatow

.Sun., Dec. 12, 9 a.m.. Sun., Dec. 12, a n.m.

Mon., Dec. 13. Deo. 13, 4.30 p.m..

Air Mall

for France Orient vion (Duo Marsailles, 2001 December) Saigon, Ceylon, India, East and Jean Laborde...... Mon., Dec. 13.

Ber-Jean Laborde

Reg.,

Ord.,

пер

South Africa, Egypt and Europe. vla Marsellies

(Duo Marseilles, 10th Jun. 1038)

Swalow and Shanghini

Manila and Macassar natavia Swalow and Bangkok

Sandakan

Fort Bayard and Haiphong:

Holhow

Tainan Tuesday

... Deo, 13, 5 pm

Dec. 13, 8 p.m. Ord. Dec. 13, 5.30 p.m. ..Mon., Dec. 13, 0.30 a.m.

Tinogara...Tues., Dec. 14, 8,30 nm. Tilaarden...Tues., Dec, 14, 9.30 am.. Kwelyang..Tues., Dec. 14, 12.39 p.m..

Wednesday

Tel Seun Hong

.... à, G. Paul Doumer

Wed., Dec. 15, 8.30 a.m.

Wed., Dec. I, 2 p.m.. Wed, Dec. 15, 5 p.m..

«öker Anking. *Superscribed correspondence only.