1938-01-14 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00

for 3 days propaid

FOR SALE.

FURNITURE complete for three-

Ant and roomed

kitchen, BLO separately electric irons, rattan ware and desks, chairs, wardrobe. Apply P. R. 1. 21 R.W.F., Shamshuipo.

MADAME CHIANG DELAYS RETURN

(Continued from Page 1.) Hongkong will have to be kept as secret as possible."

Immediately after her arrival in Hongkong on Wednesday Madame Chiang Kai-shek vislied her sister, time Madame H. H. Kung, and for reskled at her sister's residence in Ensson Noad, Pokfulam, Persistent callers yesterday, however, made 11 imperative that Madaine Chlong Kai- obek find a new addres, and she is

resili

the mid-levels. Madame Kun has been in ill-health for some time and, out of considera- tlon for her sister, Madame Chiang ber decided to Kai-shek reakdence.

שמנו

on

change

DENIES RUMOURS Rumours that Madame Chiang Kai- shek was visiting Hongkong in order to join her sisters in persuading Mr. T. V. Soon to consent to nezept once again the finance ministership were emphatically denied by the spokes- man interviewed by the Telegraph.

"There is absolutely no foundation spokes- the for

the rumour."

Madanie declared.

Chiang man Kal-she is not discussing political afTairs with either her sister or Mr. Soong during her holiday in Hong- kong.

that has apparently rumour galnett credence in Hongkong that Madame has come to Hongkong bc- chuse peace terms will shortly be an- nounced is even more ridiculous.

"China has no intention of accept ing any paper terms that involve sacrifice of her territory, and recent overtures were flatly rejected by the Government, China will continue fighting, to the last man if necessary. until the last drop of blood is shed; or until a pence honourable to this nation is obtained.

"Far from negotiating a peace, the Generalissimo has departed for the Lunghal frent to personally conduct the operations against the Japanese."

· POLITICAL STRIFE OVER PHILIPPINES INDEPENDENCE

BILL

(Continued from Page 1)

THE

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

The Sergeants' Mess, Royal Air' Force Station, Kal Tak, will not responsibility for the accept

not Recounts of any Firmns authorised by the Commanding Officer.

GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN FRANCE (Continued from Paye 1.)

after the closing of the money markets.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,

MAINTAINS JAPAN HAS NO FEAR OF ANY WORLD POWER

Hankow, Jan. 14.

Miss Agnes Smedley, an American who has been actively associated with the Chinese C mmunists for some time, spoke at yesterday's military press conference here and she gave full account of the operations of the Eighth Route Army in north Shaust since the former R ds crossed the Yellow River on September. 1.

Miss Smedley exhibited all kinds of documents, including confidential communications be ween the Japanese garrison headquarters at Tientsin and the Japanese General staff at Pertinax, discussing the possible

Tokyo. the French

One report from the Japanese garrison at Tientsin International effcets of

crisis in Lr

mentioned the dramatic activitie "of one of our foreign spies" social and Duancial

last July.1 Matin, said they would defeat the efforts of the friends. of France who urging the aintenance of democracy, and migh lead to British Furthermore they self-isolation. might drive the United States fur- ther away from international co- operation.-United Pressa,

were

Minister

BALANCED Budget INDISPENSIBLE

Paris, Jan. 13. After the Cabine: meeting. M Georges Bunnet, Finance declared that the Government was unanimously rejecting exchange con- trol, and regarded a balanced budget as being more than ever Indispen sible.

It is expected that M. Chautemps will announce to the Chamber that taxation yleids are satisfactory and will urge the country to support the Cabinet's efforts to maintain social fanncial re- peace and proceed to covery.

Dental that there was

any real

cause for pante in the Anancial situn- tion was made by M. Camille Chau- temps lu a Aghting speech to that Chainber. He said that financiul situation in December was satisfac tory, and barring accidents, was the one way to creating confidence.

The budget was balanced and the Treasury was able to meet all obliga

But tions in the present quarter. there had been social agitation and 4 General systematic agitation for Strike which had aggravated the country's nerves. Fortunately those troubles were now appeased, "and I in dealing categorically deny that

with the strike. I was double-faced. I consider Labour has no confilets with humane sentiments, but I do not countenance revolt in the public services against the nation."

WORKERS' DUTY

M. Chautemps said that a social legislation code will be voted by Parliament. In exchange for security labour strikers must reengnise what Parliament has done for them by re- nouncing all forms of lifegality.

To the accompaniment of applause from the Centre and Right, and from various members of the Left, M. Chuutemps

#dded:

"I declare with untroubled firmness that it certain people disturb the public peace, the force of the law will descend upon, them."

"Atinósphere in the Lebbles at the conclusion of M. Chautemps speech was very critical and It was strongly held that the Chautemps Govern-

ject. However, he insisted that if any attempt were, made immediately to consider President Roosevelt'sment would not survive the night, programme he would press his Bill as a substitute.

NYE WANTS "OUT"

1 Interviewed, Senator Gerald P. Nye said: "I could not differ with the programme in the nature in which It is set forth at the present. However, of immediately upon establishment independence there must be a graduni reduction of trade preferences year by year. Any lest on the issue of early independence will find me sup- porting getting out of the East as soon as we can."

Senator Borah said he had not de- finitely decided but "I rather suspect I would support such a programme."

The. Navy League President, Mr. Hubbard.. said he would oppose the releasing of political control of the Philippines simultaneous with the permitting of economie concessions and preferential trade United Press.

relations.-

OUR GUIDE TO THE CINEMAS

**Knight Without Arinour" (King's Theatre, to-day)—At long inst, this British pleture has arrived In the Colony. Alexander Korda obtained the services of Marlene Dietrich for specially this film in which she ap- pears opposite Robert Donst. The result Justines the expense, for it is one of the best pictures turned out byn British studio,

many

M. Leon Blum, the President of the Republle was seen coming from the Chamber with a white and set face.-Reuter.

PREMIER'S challenge

Paris, Jan. 14.

In the course of his vigorous speech to the Chamber, M. Camille Chau- temps said in the face of criminial acts of this gravity, there had not been absolute unanimity in approve ing the action of the Minister of the the Interior and in condemnning criminals. This was the result of an uneasiness and a moral sickness with the country. IIe declared that the Government was resolved to abtain social peace and to balance the bud- get and

nd it condemned any control of exchange.

He concluded by asking the various parliamentary groups to incet to de- elde their attitude towards his de-

claration, particularly respecting

monetary freedom.

The Chamber then adjourned ot 0.30 p.m. It was generally held in the labbles that the speech did not strengthen the Government's position socialists and and antagonised the communists. The Radical-Socialist group has already mat and passed a motion which will later be presented to the Chamber, approving of Mr. Chaulemps speech and expressing confidence in him.-Reuter.

STOCK MARKET

REPORT

The Hongkong Stock Exchange official summary, issued at 3.15 p.m. yesterday, says!

the Another report from the Tientsin, from Osaka later on travelled garrison headquarters commented on entire length of the Shansi province Japan's International environment, speaking at mass meetings and tell- saying that Britain and the Soviet Ing the Chinese peasants that the pre. were not strong enough to challenge sent war of aggression was conducted Japan, while "there is nothing to only by the Japanese militarists. worry about with the United States, Everywhere he shouted: "Long live who, though she pays the closest at the United front of Chinese tention to the Far Eastern situation, Japanese peoples." never wishes to plunge into actual trouble with us."

Regarding foodstuffs and military supplies for the Eighth Route Army, Mis Smedley said that in the poor region of north Shamsi it was difficult to secure enough food. "We had been depending chiefly on Japanese food, and once we captured 120 trucks of Japanese foodstuffs and enjoyed our- selves cating Japanese delleneles."

"EDUCATE“ PRISONERS

and

This radio operator, sald Miss Smedley, set a good example among most of the Japanese prisoners who all turned against aggression after their "education".

Miss Smelley said the people enjoy all sorts of Chinese musle by the Eighth Itoute Army soldiers on the guerilia front in Shansi becouse pea- sants, workingmen, students and even musicians were among the fighters who had come from all parts of China,

between During intervals fighting they wore Japanese helmets She said the Eighth Route Army and sat in the snowy mountains play- soldiers treat Japanese captives well, ing flutes and singing all sorts of and often "educate" their first before

peasant songs. "I have sending them back. Many Japanese ¦ never heard such beautiful musle in prisoners had said they were against | my life," declared Miss Smedley.— war and one Japanese radio operator United Press.

Britain To Speed Planes' Production

Significant Changes

In Control Body

Chinese

North Irish Promise Co-operation

London, Jun. 13. "We confidently count upon the united aetion of our Nationalist peo ple to face the grave and imminent crisis now confronting them," says a London, Jan. 13. statement issued at the conclusion of mem- Further acceleration of aircraft meeting of the Nationalist production in England in foreshadow-bers of the North Irish Parliament, the forthcoming ed in an Important change of control which discussed of the Society of British Aircraft Anglo-Eire conference. Constructors, involving the appoint- The statement congratulates Mr. ment of a Chairman from outside the Eamon De Valera upon including in Industry,

the agenda the all-important ques- Sir Charles Bruce Gardner has tion of the partition of Ireland", and been appointed as

Irish first Executive assures him Chairman of the Society and Mr. Nationalists are most anxious to cu- Handley Page, now Chairman, wh operate with their Unionist fellow uccupy the newly created position of countrymen on all matters of mutual Interest, once the unity of the coun- President.

try has been established. Reuter,

the Society was organised in 1918 to The ofleial statement recalls that Ideal

with war-time production problems and has since acted as executive and consultative body in such matters of principle as are of general concern to the aircraft industry

There was a fair turnover in Oldi China Lights and Trams et quoia-

duil.

Buyere Hongkong Hank on.) 450

Douginses $52

The requirements of the Royal Air and increased Force programme demands upon the elected Chairman in his duel capacity as manufacturer and head of the Society has led the Council to make the above appoint

ment,

that the north

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS

The list of unclaimed telegrams lying at Cable and Wireless Limited follows:

Hassan, Palace Hotel Kowloon, from Tientsin; Maxwell Corpening, Peninsula Hotel, from Chicago; Chan- crosly from Bradford; Benney

Warship Tamar.

Camatta

Drugatzeva,

Sir Bruce Gardner will particular-cros ly be concerned with interpreting to the Air Ministry and the industry/port;

from

1938,

FLAGSHIP OF C.P.R. DUE HERE MARCH 9

Only Cruise Ship Scheduled

POST OFFICE.

AIR MAIL TIMES Ordinary air mail letters, for Im- Direct Service to perial Always Europe etc., will, until further notice, be closed at Kowloon Post Office and Generul Post Office 9.00 a.m. on Sun days. Letters for this Service may

Colony Loses be posted in the ordinary posting Tourist Trade

19

The Sino-Japanese conflict affecting all coinmercial tragle in the Far East, including the tourist trade. Inquiries conducted by the Telegraph reveal that of the four big round- the-world cruise liners which were scheduled to come to Far Eastern waters this year with hundreds of travellers aboard, three have been diverted to other parts of the world, mainly Australia, because of China's unsettled condition.

third

Germany's Bremen, the largest ship in the world, which was to come to Hongkong and the Far East for the first time, had her trip ugo. cancelled about four months The voyages of the Franconia, Cunard White Star liner and the Reliance for which Jebsen & Co. are agents, altered to miss the have been East. The only .world-tourer keep- ing her schedule to the East will be the Empress of Britain, the 42,500- ton flagship of the Canadian Pacifle Steamship Company's feet of 70 ships. She is expected here from Bangkok on March 9, but instead of

calling on Shanghai and Japan as she has done in previous years, she

wilt sail direct for Manila after a five days stay in the harbour.

It will be remembered that the Empress of Britain came to the Colony on March 21 last with passenger list of well over 450, among those aboard being several American millionaires and a princess from Europe.

had Five hundred persons who' booked in America to visit the Far East last month altered their itineraries and booked for Australia, it is revealed. Several hundreds who. had booked by Empress liners from

in Vancouver

November

changed over to the steamer Aorangi for New Zealand. It is estimated that 3,000 tourists who would have left Van- couver In Empress liners for the East will end their cruise at Honolulu Instead of continuing on to Japan, Shanghai and Hongkong.

German War Minister's

Unidentified

SILANGUAI AIR SERVICE Air Mail Servico to Shanghal is lemporarily suspended.

VIA SIDERIA ROUTE Letters and Postcards for Europe and South America are forwarded "la Siberta" If so superscribed.

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES boxes at Kowloon Post Ofce and General Post Ofce. They should be Registered and Parcel Mails are clearly marked "By Air Mail" and closed 15 minutes bear sufficient postage. Insuficiently time given below prepaid letters may be taxed with stated, and where mails are advertised double the deficiency or forwarded to close at or before D a.m., registered by Steumer Service, at the discretion and parcel malls are closed at 5 p.m.

on the previous day. of the Post Office.

From

INWARD MAILS

Siralls and Europe via Negapatam (Letters and Papers) London date, 10th December, 1937 Bangkok and Swatow

Java

Air Ball by "Pan American Air-

Per

Hakozaki Maru Kulgan

earlier than the unless otherwise

Duo,

January 14.

January 14.

Manila

Meerkerk

January 14.

Tjisondari....

January 14.

Shinghal

Conte Blancamano

.January 15.

ways direct Service"--San Fran- Pan-American Always cisco date, 5th January. Japan

Plano

January 15.

Sulsang

January 15.

Japan Straits

Kidderpore ........ Anshun

January 10.

.January 17.

Calcutta and Straits

.January 17.

Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plano.January 17.

Direct

date, Servico"-London 8th January, Manila

fthexenor

Straits, Manila and London Parcels,

London date, Dili December, 1937 Ajax

Canton Haiphong

Shanghai and Swatow Calcutta and Straits Shanghal Straits

January 17.

.January 18,

January 18.

Kingyuan

January 18,

Tilawa

.January 18.

Glenbeg

January 10.

Teucer

January 19.

Straits and Europe via Suez (Let- ters and Papers) London, 23rd December and London Parcel London date, 18th December, 1937 Carthage Rabaul

Australia and Manila

Straits

Japan

Japan and Shanghai Saigon

Japan

Japan

Japan and Shanghal

U.S.A., Honolulu and Japan

(San

Francisco, date, 29th 1037).

December,

January 20.

Frlderun

January 20.

Kamo Maru

Somali

Antilochus

Corfu

Felix Roussel Kitano Maru Nako Maru Potsdam

Pres. Garfield

OUTWARD MAILS

January 20. .January 20, January 21. 21. January January 21. January 21, January 23.

Date and Tirac

January 23.

January 24.

...Fri, Jan. 14, 2 p.m. Fri., Jan. 14, 3.30 p.m. ..Fri., Jan. 14. Jan. 14, 5 p.m. Jan. 15, D a.m. Sat, Jan. 15,

For

Fer

Friday

Manila and Parcels only for Ger- Assuan

many via Hamburg,

........Fri., Jan. 14, 1.30 pm.

Hollow, Pakhoi and Haiphong

Kaying

Batavia and Sourabaya

Tilsaroca

Bride

Straits and Calculta

Sirillsana

Parcels,

Ord.

Reg..

Ord..

Rex.,

Ord.,

Saturday

.Sat., Jan. 15, 9am.

Berlin, Jan. 13. Count von Blomberg, German War Minister, was married to- day to Fraulein Gruhn, with Herr Adolf Hiller and General Hermann Goering as witnesses.

-It-was-a-private-ceremony-and- the brido remains unidentified, officials being silent concerning her. United Press,

WON'T

PANAY BE SALVAGED

the views and wishes of the one to Kowloon Hotel Kowloon, from Han- the other and in ensuring the well- kow; Molisu, from Tankow; Dhuru, being of the industry in its develop from Manila; Casacraft from Swatow, TOO BADLY DAMAGED ment-Router Special.

POPE'S LAMENT FOR GERMAN CHURCH

Rome, Jan. 13.

In a speech to 60 bishops and 2,000 priests, Ilis Holiness the Pope iamented the delicate Reich church situation. However

assertion that the diffeuitles were not hopeless

led to the interpretation that this was

Miss P. E. Harvey, Kingsbille Hotel, Carnarvon Rond, Kowloon from Manlia.

BUSINESS

MEN TO PARLEY WITH ROOSEVELT

of

Wns

TO TEMPT WORK

Shanghai, Jan. 14. Salvage operations on the U.S.S.

which

sunk In Panny

the Yangtse on December 12, have been abandoned and the U.S.S. Oahu and the tug Saucy, which were engaged In the work, have left for Hohsin. The Oat is proceeding to Nanking and the Saucy is returning to Shang-

Washington, Jan. 13. Mr. Daniel Roper, Secretary Commerce, has announced that 60 hal. members of the Business Advisory |

o! Divers recovered part Council will attend the conference movable material, including the pay- with Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt on master's safe, officers paper and a January 10.

Air Mall for Chungking by the C.N.A.C. Plane

"C.N.A.C. Airways Direci Service"

Kongmoon and (Pakhoi vin Kong- Fook On

-moon).

Japan and Europe vla Siberia

Amoy

Air Mall for Manila, Guam, Hono- lula and U.S.A., by the "Fan- American Airways Direct Service" (Due San Francisco, 23rd Janu- ary, 1938).

Air

Kowloon P.O.

Jan. 14, 5 p.m. .Jan. 14, 5 p.m.

G.P.O. „Jan. 14, ☎ pan. .Jan. 15, 6 am.

"Häközaki Maru”

Sat., Jan. 15, 11.30 p.m. Van Heutsz.....Sat., Jan, 15, 5 p.m. Pan-American Airways

Plano Bat., Jan. 15, Kowloon P.O.

.Jan. 15, 5 p.n .......Jan. 15, 5 p

G.r.O.

Reg., Ord.,

Jan, 15, 5 p.m.

Jan. 18, 6 am..

alah ror "liperise was imperial Airways Plane Bat., Jan. 15. Direct Service"

(Due London, 24th January)-

Jan. 15, 5 9.30. ... Jan. 16, 9 am.......

*&* ****

G.P.O: & K.P.O.

Reg.,

Ord.,

Q.P.O. & H.P.O.

Ref.

Jan. 15. B p...

Ord.

Jan. 10, 9 AID..

Sunday

Muinom

Air Mail for "Australia by Imperial Imperial Airways Plano Sat., Jan. 25.

Airways Service" (Duo Darwin 23rd January)

Swatow and Shanghal Holhow

Kwangtung..Sun., Jan. 10, 8.30 a.m.

Sun., Jan. 16, 8.30 a.m..

Sun., Jan. 10, 0 nm.

Foochow and Tientsin via Swatow Hoihow

Mon., Jan. 17. Jan. 17, 11 an, Jan. 17, Noon. Mon., Jan. 17;

Monday

*Straits and *Calcutta

Sulsang

seme

Parcels Ord.,

Air Mall for "France Orient Alr- Kidderpore

Marseilles WAYS Servico"-duc 30th January.

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

.

Reg..

Ord.,

.Jan. 17, 2.30 p.m. ....Jan. 17, 3 yan.

Salgon

The Counell has been making an small part of the crew's personal exhaustive study of American busi- property,

nt Indirect Invitation to Signor ness recession and it is expected to Benito Mussolini to continue media- make definite recommendations to tion.-United Press.

the President.-Reuter Special.

SHANGHAI EMERGENCY PROCLAMATION WARNS TERRORISTS IN CITY

Following several attacks on Japanese soldiers on the

that terrorists were sheltering in the International aren, the Municipal Council took drastic steps to curb the operations_of these people who were endangering the foreign community, The following "emergency proclamation", was issued:

"Fight For Your Lady" (Queen's tions, otherwise the market remains outskirts of the International Settlement, and the suggestion Theatre, to-day)-Though the title may suggest It, this film is not one of continuous fighting, but contains comical situations which do credit to comedians like Jack Oakle and Eric Rhodes. John Boles, Ida Lapino and Margot Graham others in the cast.

дге

"There Goes the Groom" (Alham- bra Theatre, to-day),—A completely sailstying film of tangled loves, with Ann Sothern, Burgess Meredith and Mary Boland taking the lending roles. "Topper" (Oriental Theatre, lo- day) Film fans, are advised not to bo misled by the Uille of this picture, It is one of the best pictures shown hele in recent weeks and should not be missed, Constanca Bennett, Cary Grant and Roland Young take chief acting honours.

"Lawyer Man" (Majestio Theatre, to-day)Perhaps not quite up lo the standard of the usual Bill Powell film, but a good one nevertheles Joan Blondell la in: mupport, correto

K. Steamboats 19.10 IK. K. Wharves #114 H.K. & W. Docka #715 Providenja (08) 22.05 Providente (New) $0.30

• Humphreya $0.00 Peak Trama" (Old) $6% Star Ferrier [30] 17.10. Electrics $52%% Macho Electric $13 Cements $12.70, T.K. Rope $3% Watsons' B4.70 Constructions $11⁄2

IT.K. Govt. 34% Loan 14% p.m. Walince Harpers $3

Getters

Peak Trams (New) Yaumant Ferries $24 Mandakan Lights $14% Canton fees $1.70

Balen Hongkong Bank $1,403 3.K. Lands $1%. ICK. TYAmways #13}{ Peak Trama (Old)

China Light (Old), #164/20.45 Telephones(). Comes" #13.To pronun

The Panay is lying in sand and mud which reached almost to the of the drckhouse. superstructure The bridge structure, engine-room and mast were destroyed or badly holed, and salvage workers found a maindeck hole about 14 Inches in

seven feat: ameter, as well as diameter hole in the bottom of the vessel on the leeside, The bottom plating was also cracked and it was therefore considered uneconomical 10 attempt to salvage the vessel.~~ Reuter.

AMBASSADOR TO FLY TO CAPITAL

....... Kidderpore Mon., Jan, 17, 3.30 p.m.

Air Mail for "KLM, Airways Ser- Conte Blancamano....DIO, Jac. 17,

vico"dge Amsterdam, 25th Jan.

RCE..

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

...Jan. 17, 7.20 p.m.

Ord...........Jan. 17, 4 p.m.

Strails, Ceylon, India, Egypt and Conte Biancamano

Europe via Naples due Naples, 7th February.

Air Mail for Chungking by tho C.N.A.C. Plane

"C.N.A.C Airways Direct Ber-

vice."

and Canad Dairen, Japan Victorin B.C. (Due Victorin B.C., 17th Feb.) Swalow and Bangkok

Swatow and Tientsin

Japan Honkow, Jan, 14. The new Soviet Ambassador, M. WHEREAS a period of grave emer-tuary of the Settlement and will be Luganels Orelsky, is going to Chung- gency continues to exist;

Hable to expulsion therefrom;

3. That the Municipal Police aro king by air on January 15 to present WHEREAS, also, armed outrages

his credentials on January 18. Ho continue to occur on a grave scale authorized to search all premises, In the International Settlement;

public or private, for unauthorized, is returning here the following day. WHEREAS, necordingly, it appeurs necessary to the Shanghat Municipal Council to accord to the Municipal Polico certain emergency powers.

IT

arms;

$5,000 will be paid to any person 4.That a reward not exceeding giving information that leads to the apprehension of terrorists;

IS HEREBY PROCLAIMED:- 5. That a substantial reward will 1. That any serson committing an | be paid to any person giving informas offence againit irmed forces in the tlon that leads to the seisure of un- International „eillement

be authorized arms. will liable to be banded over to the armed

By Order,

forces concerned;

G. Godfrey Phillips,

Secretary,

2. That any person committing armed crime in the International Counell Chamber, Settlement will be refused the rane

Shanghai;~January-1,—1930.

Mr. Wong Chung-hui la not ac- companying the Ambassador, but Mr. Li Ti-tsun, director of publicity and Mr. Tuan Mou-lan, secretary to the Foreign Office, is accompanying the Ambassador.

The report of the recall of the Chinese Ambassador to Berlin, Mr. Chen Tien-feng, and also the return of Dr. Wellington Keo for an im portant post in the Chinese Govern ment is declared to be without foundation-by-officials-ruter.

Tuesday

..Mon., Jan. 17..

Jan. 17, 3.45 p.m.. Jan. 17, 4.30 p.m. ...Mon Jan. 17..

Kowloon P.O.

G.P.O. and S.P,0.

Reg.,

Ord..

Rex..

Ord.,

Rex..

Ord,

.Jan. 17, 5 p.m.

Jan. 17, 5- pətmə.

G.P.O.

Jan. 17, 5 p.m.. ¡Jan. 18, 0a.m.

via Talthybius Tues., Jan. 10, 9.30 am..

Kalgan Hosong

Wednesday

Tues., Jan. 18, 10.30 am,

....Tues., Jan, 18, 5 p.m..

Tingsong....Wed., Jan, 10, 8.30 am..

Friday

Carthage ... „Fri., Jan. 21, 10.30 a.m. Kingyuan

Fri., Jan. 21, 2 p.m.

..Fri, Jan. 21.. Corfu

G.1.0. and KP,0.

Jan. 21, p.m. .Jan. 22, 0.45 am Jan, 22, 10.30 am..

Shanghai and Japan Holhow, Pakhol and Haiphong.... Straits, Ceylon, Indin, E. and South Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe vla Morsellles due 18th February.

Marseillés,

Parcels

Reg Ord,

Air Mall for

Service"--due Janɣiary....

Saturday "K.L.M. Airways Corfa

201 Amsterdam

Reg. Ord

....But; Jan. 23,, G.P.O, and K.P.O.

„Jan 23, 9.30 1.30..

Jan, 23, 16 M.EL.

”Superscribed.correspondence culy,