1938-02-07 — Page 16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00

1

for 3 days prepaid

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Orthophonic Victrola Gramaphone, cabinet model, with 60 records, Also dug of steel-shifted golf cluba. Telephone 20100.

CONSIGNEES · NOTICE. SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES,

The Steamship

"PRESIDENT DOUMER" No. 6 A/38 Bringing Cargo from Marcelles via ports, etc., arrived Hongkong on Thursday, 3rd February, 1038.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE

The Officer Commanding, 2nd Battalion The Royal Scots, will accept no responsibility for any debt incurred by LI Cheong, Oficers' Mess Compradoro.

THE "STAR" FERRY CO.,' LTD.

Notice to Shareholders.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1938.

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

PROMINENT

RESIDENTS

CANTON DECLARES LOYALTY

japanese Agents Spreading Rumours Of Disaffection

IN LAWSUIT

(Continued from Paga 3.)

1 to December 14 and from December 15 to March 31, 1030.

Plaintiff stated in evidence that the first person ho saw in connection with the campaign was Mr. Lam, Sub- Manager of the Bank of China. That was in August last, when he gave Mr. Lam a rough iden of the campaign, at the same time mentioning com- pensation at the end of it and allowance to carry on in the mein- time.

GOVERNOR MODERN TOWN NEAR Selecting

GUEST OF Y.M.C.A..

Then Inspects

Police Force

His Excellency the Governor was the guest of the European Y.M.C.A. to tifin to-day when Directors and members gathered to attend the func- tion. This is the first official visit Sir Geoffry has paid to the institu- tion.

There were present at tim

Canton, February 7, "All the military and civilian of

of clals of the entire province Kwanglung as well as the thirty-Ave A few days later he saw Mr. Chen, milion people ure solidly behind the fourth defendant, on the Introduction National Government and continue to of Mr. Lam, and in the course of the NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN

stated that the support and unswervingly obey the interview it was

af tite THAT THE FORTIETH ORDIN

orders of Generalissimo Clitang Kai-Committee in charge

following Wu Teh- would oppropriate a temporary sum MEETING OF shek," declared General ARY YEARLY

the of $2,000 to spend in advertising, etc. chen, Governor of Kwangtung, THIS COMPANY will be held at

weekly memorial service held at the There was no mention of any fees the Oleo of Messrs. Jardine, uditorium of the Kwangtung Pro- but he was given to understand that

arm- he would receive Mathoson & Co., Ltd., on Thurs-vincial Government early this morn-

a very generous day, the 10th February, 1938, at ing. Continuing, the Kwangtung allowance at the end of the campaign,

for the purpose of

Governor emphatically declared that plus, of course, substantial remuner-

being. It 11 am.,

termined to resist the enemy to the

also mentioned that the campaign receiving the Report of the Direc- the people of his province ure de-ation for the time

would terminate on March 31. tors together with a Statement of bliter end. Accounts for the year ended 31st

Consignees are hereby informed that their goods with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables December, 1937,

The Register of Shares of the are being landed and stored into the Whart and Godown Co. Ltd., Kow-Company will be CLOSED from Godown of the Hongkong Kowloon loon, whence delivery may be ob- Thursday, the 3rd February, 1938, ained immediately after landing. to Thursday, the 19th February,

All claims must be sent in to me 1938, both days Inclusive. on or before 14th February, 1038,1

order of the Board

By examin- Directors,

or they will not be recognized. Damaged Packages will be ed by the Company's Surveyor Messrs-Goddard and Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10.03 a.m. on Wednesday 9th Feb- ruary, 1930,

of

F. H. CRAPNELL,

Secretary. Hongkong, 26th January, 1938.

Consignees must have a Revenue Officer in attendance when any|-|-|-|||-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-4-|-~|~|~||~|~|~|~|~ dutiable goods are examined by the Company's Surveyors.

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

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES CO. Hongkong, 3rd February, 1938.

MORE BATTLESHIPS FOR BRITAIN

(Continued from Page 1.)

Despite that knowledge Britain and

‡LETTERS TO THE

EDITOR

BOILER QUESTION

The Editor,

Hongkong Telegraph,

Sir. The bursting of a steam boiler America have made this unreasonable made from a lurge oil container The Navy apparently brings us back to the need for request

us aimed at regulations governing factory boilers. regards the requests shifting to Japan the responsibility of

States, the United

Britnin France in constructing ships exceed ing 35,000 tons."-United Press.

America Ready To Meet Challenge

If I remember correctly, factory

to

any

and boilers in Hongkong are not subject ond periodic inspections, there

are

cases where condemned marine boilers are put ashore for further use. What would happen it one of these large boilers should blow up?

Washington. Feb. G. American naval experts have long been convinced of the practicability of battleships of over 40,000 tons.

It is recalled that plans were pro- posed for the construction in the early "twenties" of six dreadnaughts of 43,200 tons which were designed to make the United Stales navy the strongest in the world. These plans were scrapped as a result Washington Treaty, 1534 after Japanese abrogation.

of the expired

SKY HIGH.

PEIPING'S PRESS CRITICAL

Peiping, Feb. 6. An attack on western nations was

"oMelat—organ-of-the-"Provisional

Government."

In a bold editorial, head "Listen,

Some naval circles believe that if the United States makes effective its launched by the Hain Min Pao, the threat to scrap the imitations imm- posed by the treaty, new battleships | might even be larger than those pro- posed in 1821, permitting the mount ing of 18-inch instead of guns and giving two miles additional range, und 400lb. additional weight to projectiles..

16-inch

You Third Nations", the newspaper says that foreign countries are un- pardonable and foolish in supporting Marshal Chiang Kai-shek,

"These Powers should recall what Meanwhile, construction authorities happened to foreign investments and ability to interests in Russia after the revolu- express the opinion that

the Panama Canalon there. puss through would be a contributing, although not necessarily a deciding factor, in the chnice and design of Uncle Sam's new battleships.-United Press.

AWAITING HEARING

"Japan "ned China wont peace. Japan is now lighting a traitor govern- ment in order to establish permanent peace in the Far East. Japan, there- fore, should have received the help of European powers. Instead, the reverse has been the case.

On a charge of unarmed robbery "We question the murality of third with violence, a 37-year-old man countries. The yellow races wont named Kong Chan-sing, was remand-pence; if third countries don't want us to have peace, and deliberately ed for a week by Mr. Q. A. A. Mue- fadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy prolong this war, we declare such

is alleged to have to-day. Kong robbed some person of his money and n watch hu a house in Pel Ho Street on February 4,

action contrary to good morals and

good economies.

"Why don't the third countries re- pent?"-United Press.

To friends and patrons

Announcing

Madame Helene of Femme Moderne

1st Floor, Shell Houso

has just returned from her recent trip to Paris with a smart selection of the latest creations in Dresses, Suits. Coats, Hats, Evening Gowns, etc.

In addition she has brought with hor, her own staff of tailors and is ready to completo ordors within 24 hours.

You are cordially invited to call and inspect.

Madame Holene's personal attention to all patrons.

was

General Wu Te-chen pointed out

COCKLOFT AS OFFICE that the many pernicious rumours

Subsequently, he was given, a prevailing, especially in Hongkong, regarding a state of affairs in Canton cockloft in the Banic of China build- which does not actually exist, are ing to use as office, and on or about undoubtedly of Japanese origin. The October 4 he saw Mr. Chen again in netivities of the Japanese and their connection with the posters, one of agents are the woral form of calumny which was in Chinese and the other Imaginable as the intention behind only a rough sketch. As regards the posting up of the Chinese poster he these inctics is to create panic among the population and cause a misunder-Mr. Sin, the legal adviser

was to get permission, and he saw' to the standing, he said.

Committee, and went with him to the "We are sure of ultimate victory, S.C.A. for the purpose. The fact that absolute calmness is

On October 6, he received a letter from Mr. Sin shown by all walks of life in Conion in splic of the wild rumours

telling him the places where that

poster was to be put up. have been circulnted during the past

The rough sketch is definite proof of few days

the

was later substituted by one bearing futility of Japanese, efforts,

The

three planes and a house on fire. After this Japanese are resorting to every con-

was approved, he made an order with ceivable trick in the hope of reallaing the Rumford Printing Press for 10,- thelr avowed polley "to divide and

000 coples at a cost of $385. rule" China, but they can never sue-

Prior to that, the S.C.A. had ob- ceed in their intrigues in Kwangtung jected to the putting up of the Chin- as this province is the birthplace of

ese poster, and the wording of It. the revolution and the people here Previously, he had been given have always been intensely patrio-understand by Mr. Sin that the S.C.A. to Lic." General Wu concluded.

approved of it, but in fact they never Special..

did,

Californians Prepare For Great Storms

Snowfalls May Break 20-year Record:

WARNS PLAINTIFF

the

replied

"I hope plaintiff will remember he is on auth. He will get into serious trouble if he says such things again," interposed Mr. Sin.

"I am not telling lies," plaintiff, then went on to say

off, who that on seeing the Third Assistant at the S.C.A. he was told that no permission had been given to Mr Sin. The Assistant further told him that so far as the S.C.A. were concerned they would not prosecute but he could not say what the Police would dia.

The bill for the second poster was paid by Mfr. Chen on October 30.. Mr.

Chen had never told him he had

San Francisco, Feb. 6. The Weather Bureau reports that a new storm is approaching the Call-exceeded his authority in ordering fornian coast from the Pacille and the posters, which he left at the Bank forecasts additional rain and snow.

of China. He had since seen them exhibited in the China Emporium and Snow has blocked virtualty all northern Californian mountain

Various shops in Wanchai, passus and is expected to exceed the record of 277 inches in 1913,

Storm warnings have been issued practically everywhere along the coast, and high seas are already delaying shipping.

ing.

NOT WORKING FOR NOTHING

Up to the end of October he had

MACAO BLOWN TO

PIECES

(Continued from Page 1.)

terday morning, are silll there, ne- cording to Chinese oMelot reports.

Seven Japanese warships remain in the vicinity.

However, no further bombardment For other activity has taken place since yesterday, which seems to con- rm the earlier supposition that the landing was merely for reasons of exerclic.

Meanwhile, no further reports of jattacks on Bocen Tigris foris luvo been received. No Japanese vessels the appear to have been operating in this Hon. Sir Henry Pollock (Chairman stretch of water during the week end. of the Board of Directors) and the -Reuter.

directors: Commodore E. B. C. Dicken, Messrs. P. S. Cassidy.

Important Point H. C. Hughes, F. H. Crapnell, R.

Recaptured Robertson, A. S. Macklehan, H. E. V. Tickle, C. C. Roberts, L, C. F. Bel-

Chengchow, Feb. 7. lamy, and A. W. Ingram (Secretary).

Chinese guerilla forces have re- The Hon. Sir Henry Pollock wei-coptured Shouyang, an important comed the Governor and said they town on the Chengling-Thiyuan rail- were grateful he had spared the time way about 40 miles west of Taiyuan.

his many engagements to viall

Over 300 Japanese were slain. the Y.M.C.A.

International News Agency, His Excellency said: 1

very Wherever 1 glad to be here.

have served in

In the Empire there has not only been a Y.M.C.A. but a Y.M.C.A. that has played a useful part in the life of the community and I have been After changing hands twice in here long enough to know that your the past four weeks, Wanchih, on the ambitions are at least as

wide, it

Klangnun Raliway south-east not wider, than any I have known Wuhu, was recaptured by the Chinese elsewhere. You extend your activities forces on February 5, › not only along the usual lines of

His

I

am

Town Again In Chinese Hands

Anking, Feb. 7,

of

Best Film Performances

ACADEMY PREPARES FOR AWARDS

Hollywood, Feb, 0. The Academy of Motion Picturo Arts will shortly announce its gold statue awards-most prized of all the awards for best performances, direction, ele.-for 1037.

On the basis of best stellar per- fances, the following stars have been nominated for awards:

Paul Muni, for his performance in "The Life of Emile Zois" (now show- ing nt the Queen's Theatre Hongkong); Charles Boyer,

In

for

his

performance In "Con- quest"; Frederick March, for his performance in "A. Star is Born: Robert Montgomery, for his work in "Night Must Fall"; Spencer Tracy, for his fine performance In "Captain Courageous"; Luls Rainer, for her dramalle Impersonation of a Chinese peasant woman in "The Good Earth"; Irene Dunne, for her work in "The Awful Truth"; Greta Garbo, whose "Camille" was regarded as one of the outstanding performances of ber career: Janet Gaynor, who returned to popular fancy in "A Star is Born": and Barbara Stanwyck for her fine dramatle performance in "Stella Dal-

ins

Girl"; "Stage Door" and "A Star is

The winners will be announced on

were

The best picture of 1937 will be chosen from "The Awful Truth", temperance, which I honour, and As a counter move, the Japanese "Captain Coungcous", "Dead End": religion, which is to be applauded, are attacking Fangchang, which is "The Good Earth", "In Old Chicago", but in other fields also. I congra held by the left wing of the Chinese "The Life of Emile Zola", "Lost tulate you on the pantomime held forces,international News Agency. Horizon", "One Hundred Men and a this year and

happy, as Governor of this Colony, to think that Chinese Approach

Fuyang Born". the Association is flourishing here.

Kinhwa, Feb. 7, with such excellent accommodation

Under cover of the night, Chinese March 3.United Press, a large membership. I wish you and

the new year. troops, advancing from Tsingyunkiac every

success In (Applause.)

on Fuyang, passed Taipingking at Excellency inspected the ten o'clock last night and were fast tions throughout yesterday.

approaching the western gate of building before he left.

At the Inspection of the Hongkong Fuyang. A brisk engagement was Police Force this afternoon at the later reported.-Central News. Central Police Station, His Excel- Lull On Northern Front lency the Governor presented the

Hsuchow, Feb. 7. Colonial Service Medal to Mr. R. H.

While flerce fighting rages on the E. Marks, A.S.P., Mr. F. W. Shaftain, A.S.P., Chief Inspector F. E. E. southern section of the Tientsin- Booker, Chief Detective Inspector J. Pukow Railway,

lull is general Murphy, and Detective Inspector M. prevalling on the northern section where all has been quiet during the last few days. Both the Chinese and Japanese positions remain unchanged. The damaging of the bridge at Lokow is holding up Japanese troops at the Yellow Hiver, according to a Japanese prisoner-Central News.

Murphy.

your best for China?-My purpose was to help myself and China.

PATRIOTIC CITIZEN And you made it out Mr.

to Lam that you were a patriotic citizen? -I always sm.

You tried to convey that impression to him?-1 convey it to you for that matter.

LO-

In reply to further questions, plaintiff admitted having obtained $100 from Mr. Chen, but said it was not because he was hard up but for disbursements to get his stor gether. He did not tell Mr. Chen he was in need of money for car fore and timing. From September 13 to October 27 the total amount drawn The money was for various purposes and from Mr. Chen was $603.55. not for himseit. The paid members of his staff were Charlle King Chan ($60), S. Y. Poon ($40), A. Y. Peon Leung Siu-plag ($25), Mr. Fung He did ($15), two office boys ($10 each), i

($30), C.-Y. Chong (950)-and-Frank Chong ($15).

a statt of six paid helpers with a total salary of approximately $100. He himself was paid $200 a month from September 13, when the campaign The Sacramento River at Knight's

was started, to that time. upi Landing has reached the 38-fout stage. not at any time give Mr. Chen or the ind_is_within_two_feet_of_overflow-other defendants-to-understand that he was doing his work voluntarily "Railways report that at several and free for the sake of patriotism. places along the lines to the Interior 30-foot drifts have been encountered. Shou-son Chow told him that he was AL meeting of the Committee, Sir

*** -United Press.

to receive in future only $200 irres- pective how many people were on his staff. That was to commence on November 1, and after some argu- ment he agreed.

BOY KILLED BY BUS

Wheel Passed Over Youngster's Head

A fatal traffle accident was included among several that were reported

to the police yesterday.

Li Mo-lo, a six-year-old boy, living at 4 Chung Ching Street, was run over by motor bus No. 001, driven by Ho Yiu, at Queen's Road West near road in front of the bus, whose front Centre Street. He ran across the

wheel knocked him down, running over bls head, and killing bit Instantly.

од

He received a letter from Mr. Chen November 13 dispensing with his services as from November 15. He had never at any time given Mr. Chien to understand that his services

with could he, dispensed

without notice. There had been

no com- plaint of his work at

at any time, and Mr. In fact Sin once recommended him for an increase of $50.

Cross-examined by Mr. Sin, plain- tiff said the translation of the Chinese poster read: Buy National Salvation bonds for preservation, life, health and posperity to the nation. It also mentioned the National Government.

QUESTIONED BY MR. SIN

Mr. Sin: Do you agree that as mem- bers of the Committee defendants

Another young boy, Li Ngau-chau, were delegated by the Chinese four, of 13 Kong On Terrace, was Government to sell these bonds? sent to the Queen Mary Hospital with don't know. Mr. Chen told me they injuries to the thigh, after he had were members. been knocked down by private motor car in Queen's Road Central.

did

How

you come to see Mr, Lam? -I went there on my own accord for the urpose of making a duty for every Chinese to buy a bond. But don't work on my empty stomach.

Wong Lau-sitt, nine-year-old boy, was sent to the same Hospital with Injuries to the chest and arms caused by being knocked down by a taxif you get what I mean, Mr. Sin.

in Des Voeux Road Central. Knocked down by the front

of

bumper

a rar driven by Yu Kai, 25, in Bonham Strand, Chun Wai, 25, of 10 Cross Street, suffered face and leg injuries, and wes taken to the Queen Mary Hospital.

FIRECRACKER FINE

Before you began to work for the Committee what were you doing?

was a very good newspapermian. What was your work?-Adver- tising

worked for different newspapers.

For which firm?-Too numerous

Cum a correspondent,

For what paper"--I am a lancer.

I

free-

In other words, you are a member ut the unemployed?-1 disagree.

For what firm then?-For several. Taken Into custody early this Far East Occante News. for morning, shop foki named Wung Instance. I am their local ngent. In 18, was fined $3 by Mr. K. M. A.

Hove you an office here?-Nat since Barnett at the Kowloon Magistracy last year because the rent was too later in the day, when he admitted High.

a charge of having discharged fire- crnekers without à permit. Wong said that the firecrackers had been

DROPPED OTHER WORK

discharged because the doors of his i So when you joined the Committee shop were being opened after the you were finished with that class Chinese New Year holidays.

case,

work and were devoting your time entirely to the bonds?-Naturally,

Have you tried to look for work since November last?--Yes. PEIPING APPOINTMENT

And dkin't succeed?What has that got to do with the Peiping, Feb. 6.

His Lordship: It has. Chuh Tsung-mo, late Chief Execu

Mr. Sin:

What firms have you tive of East Hopel, has been Ap-approached for work? The China pointed Counsellor of the "Provisional Emporium and various newspapers. I take it that the purpose of your Goveniment" Executive Counell- United Press...

visit to Mr. Lam was to try to de

Referring to the Chinese poster, Mr. Sin asked: Some of them were post- ed on the buses and the Police kick- ed up a fuss about it?—Yes.

Who posted them on the buses?- }{ must be one of the bus people. Mr. Ngan Shing-kwan, the Manager, told me about the Police complaint and I replied that Mr. Sin had got permission. posters on the buses until Mr. Ngan iold me.

I was not aware of the

His Loriship: Who in the world was responsible then?-It must be one of my staff.

PLAINTIFF'S VERSION

After some deliberation, plaintiff added that Mr. Sin brought Mr. Ngon te his office and the latter took away some of the posters, saying thing it would be a good idea to have them posted on the buses.

Mr. Sin remarked nothing of the kind occurred, whereupon plaintiff sald: "Don't lie, Mr. Sin."

Mr. Sin: I put it to you that the purpose of our visit was to see the work you were doing?--Yes.

Do you remember showing us several cartoons?—Yes. One of them depicted a man being kicked in the

pants,

And we said it was vulgar?--That was your opinion.

Please remember this is not an American Court?--I am a Chinese, Mr. Sin.

Producing a letter, Mr. Sin ques- tioned: YouL agree after reading this letter that I had got permission for the exhibition of the posters? I don't agree. I have never seen this letter before,

On the face of that letter, you still say I did not get permission?-That was the impression I got from the S.C.A.

On October 29, did I take you to the S.C.A.1, accompanied you to the building only and did not see the S.C.A.

What cock-and-bull story you told the S.C,A, when you saw him your- self? I did not give him any story. I just told him that the whole mat- ter was in your hands. He asked me what did I mean by putting up the posters on the buses and I told him you had got permission. It sald you did not get permission for ex-

thiting the posters in the streets.

Is Lordship remarked that Mr. Sin's letter had specifically mention-1 ex not to put the posters In the streets.

Mr. Sin: I put it to you that you ordered your clerks to put up the second posters al random?You are In confounded Har...

1 Lordship: Don't you talk to Counsel like that or I will commit you to gaol. You must moderate your language.

The case is adjourned till March 2, at 10 am.

While the opposing forces holding each other in check along the Hwni River in the north, Chinese and Japanese were locked in a fierce struggle to the west of Tingyuan on the south, with the leadquarters of the Japanese high command at Fengyang.

Fresh Japanese reinforcements have been pouring during the last few days into Hwaiyuan. the important city on the northern bank of the Hwal River, which leads to Kuchen and Suhsien to the north-east and Fengtai and Chengyang to the south-west,

fierce battle is imminent in the vicinity

of the strategic elty, in which the fate of Hwaiyuan will be declited. According to military intelligence, feverish preparations were made by the Japanese in erecting defence work at Hwalyuan, while gun cm- placements were installed on the hilt

All Day Pounding

Hsuchow, Feb. 7. Along an extended line of over 75 miles, from Ilwaiyuan on the west and Wuho on the east,

The number of Japanese forces at artillery in northern Anhwei with Fengpu as their centre of operations Hwaiyunn has been increased to over kept pounding away on Chinese pesi- 1,000,-Central News,

Japanese

POST

From

Haiphong Tientsin

Bangkok and Swatow Japan and Shanghai Straits

Straits

Japan and Shanghai

OFFICE.

Air Mali by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"London Dato 29th January

Shanghai and Foachew

Per

Canton

Cheklang Kalgan

Air Mall by "Pan American Airways

Direct Service”—San Francisco Pan American Airways Plane date, 1st February. Straits

INWARD MAILS

Duo

February 7

February 7.

February 7.

Antenur

.February 3.·

Cremer

.February 8.

Eurybates

February 8.

Felix Roussel.

.February 8.

Imperial Kiungchow

February 8.

February 6:

February 8. Terukuni Maru ........February 0.

OUTWARD MAILS

For

Per

Date and Time

Monday

Japan, *Honolulu, U.S.A., Central Pres. Taft

and South America, Canada and *Europe vin San Francisco-due San Franelsco 1st March Shanghai, Japan, Honolulu, Canada, Emp. of Japan.

Parccis

Reg

Ord.,

U.S.A., Central and *South Ame-

rica and Europe vla Vancouver B.C., (Parcels for Canada only) due Vancouver B.C., 20th Feb.

Parcels,

Feb. 7, 4 p.m.

Reg.,

Feb. 7, 5 pm.

Ord.,

Feb. 7, 5.30 p.m..

K. P. O.

Reg.,

Feb. 7.5 p.m.

Ord..

Feb. 7. 5 p.m.

G. P. O.

Ord

Feb. 7, 5 p.m. Feb. 8, 6 am.

.Mon., Feb. 7 Feb. 7, 4 p.m. ....Feb. 7, 5 p.m. Feb. 7, 5.30 p.m. Mon., Feb. 7.

Air Mail for Wuchow, Kweilis, C.N.A.C. Plane ............ Mon., Feb. 7.

Kwelyang and Chungking by the "C.N.A.C. Airways Direct Ber- 'vico"

Swatow und Shanghai

Tuesday

Soochow .... Tues., Feb. 8, 0.30 am.

Air Mall for Sian, Lanchow, and Eurasia Plane.......Tues., Feb. 8.

Chengtu, cic. (via Hankow) by

Uio "Eurasia Airways Service"

(To further points by surfaco

transport as Services permit).

G. F, O. and K. P. O. Reg....

.Feb. 8, 0.00 a.m.

Ord

Feb. 8. 9.30 am.

G.P.O. & K.P.0.

Ke..

Ord..

Air Mail for "Franco Orient Air- Felix Ratssel.................... Tues, Feb. 8.

Ways Servico-duc Marseilles

20th February,

Salgon, Ceylon, India, East and Felix Roussel

South Africa, Egypt and Europe vla Marcellies-due Morselllez 7th March

Holbow and Tourang Swntow, *Amoy and Foochow Port Bayard and Haiphong

Bangkok

Amoy and Shanghai Зарни

Ren,

Ord.,

Feb. 8, 9.30 .. .... Feb. 8, 10 am."

....... Tuca., Feb, 0.

**

Feb. 8, 9.45 nm.

Feb. 8, 10.30 am.

Wing Wah.Tues., Feb. 8, 11.30 mm.

Haitan.......Tues., Feb. 0,3 p.m.

G. G. Paul Doumer

Ninghai

Tues., Feb. 8, 2.00 p.m.

Tues., Feb. 8, 3.30 pm. Talyuan... Tues., Feb, 0, 3.30 p.m. Terukuni Maru Tues., Feb. 8, 3.30 p.m Ser- Antenor .......... .............Tues., Feb. 8, 2011:

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

.Feb, 8, 4 p.. ..Feb. 8, 4.30 p.m. .Tues., Feb. 6.

.Feb. 8, 2 pm. Feb. 8. 4.10 p.m. .Feb. 8, 5.00 p.m.

Air Mall for “K.JM, Alrways

vice"-due

Amsterdam

February.

Reg. Ord..

Straits, Ceylon, India. Aden, Egypt Antenor

and Europe via Marseilles-due Marsellies 10th Murch-and Lon- don Parcels-duc London. 10th March.

Parcels

Reg.

Ord.,

Julu and U.S.A.. by the "Pan- American Airways Direct Bervice" dae Ban Francisco, 16th Feb.

KL. P. O.

Reg.

Orii

Itez Ord..

Tuca, Feb. 8.

Feb. 8, 5 p.m.. Feb 8,6 p.m.

G. F. O.

Feb. 8, 5 p.m. Teb. 9, 6 a.NI..

Air Mall for Manila, Guam, Hono-Pan-American

Airways Piano

*Superscribed correspondence only.