1938-11-25 — Page 28

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00

for 3 days prepaid

TUITION GIVEN. "DANCING IN HOURS"-Hap

Lessons, Beginners "A Елку

Advanced Courses. Speciality." Modern Ballroom Tango, Top. Ex- pert Tuition. Apply Tony's Dunce Studio, China Building, 8th Floor, 12-A.

WANTED KNOWN. CHRISTMAS CARDS and original Poinset, depicting sketches by R. junks, Chinese life and scenery. Exhibited for sale at The Little Shop, Gloucester Arcade, Book carly.

MODE: A bandeau VIENNA match will add distinction to your We make them in evening frock. the latest styles. 12 Des Voeux Road Central, Rolny Arcade, MALAYAN MOTORS-100 Glouces ter Road.

U-drive Tel. 31767. service. Driving lesson. Complete automobile repairs under European engineering specialists. Cars bougnt, sold and exchanged,

FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. Flowers the beautify and make attractive

do. elec nothing

home

32

Can

Reliable garden seeds always obtain- able at Graca & Co., 10 Wyndham Street.

"TELEGRAPH”

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Į

OFFICIAL NOTICE.

PROPOSAL TO CHANGE A SHIP'S NAME.

I GEORGE LAU of 140 Kennedy Rond, Hong Kong, hereby give notice that in consequence of the unsuitability of the existing name

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

C.

R.

PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS |

of the Salo by Public Auction

FRIDAY,

BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF "WAR ZONE'

(Continued from Page 1)

versation easier.

TRANSPORT IN DUMBELL DAY

to be held on Monday, the 28th ed the engine's roar and made con- day of November, 1938, at 3 pm, at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of

ono

Lot of Crown Land at Aberdeen, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 76 years, with the option of re- newal at a Crown Rant to be fixed by tho Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years,

havo appilod to the Board of Trade, under Section 47 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, in. respect of the licenced lighter "GEORGE 1" (cx "Taikoo B 1") formerly of the Port of Hong Kong Oicial numbor 120996 of gross Intending bidders are advised tonnage 205.61 tony, register that immediately after the dispo- tonnage 203.61 tons, heretofore sal of the lot the Purchaser (if owned by The Lam Construction nut the applicant) will be required Company of No. 18 Lun Fat to deposit with an authorised Street, Hong Kong, for the per- oficer who will be present at the mission to chauge her name to

of two hundred TAI YICK() and to have sale, the sum her registered in the new name dollars, ($200) in cash. This sum at the Port of Hong Kong 28 will be refunded on payment of owned by me.

the Purchase price.

"There you are, there's Palkong." said Bedell, and pointed with his finger to a cluster of chining moois away to our right. I put the gloarea)

on them.

"Before I could train them to my eyesight Bedell drew my attention again and snatched them from me, "There you are, there's a transport" The was in Taiping harbour about half-a-mile from the shore, Beyond we could see Bins Bay very

The ship

clearly. There were no ships to be seen at all. This fact indicated to us the truth in the report that tho Lungkel peninsula and are cleaning Japanese have occupied the Palkong- up there.

Hard as we looked, we could see highways, which stood 1.0 movements of troops on the main out very distinctly. There were several fish- ing junks tied up on the Mirs Bay slúc but there was nothing to In- dicate that any warfare was going on below us.

We swung to the left and followed the coast-line along aying over the

Any objections to the proposed PARTICULARS OF THE LOT. villages of Katung, Sumtasha, Tai- change of name must be sent to il.c Registrar of Shipping at

seven clays Hong Kong within from the appearance of this advertisement.

Dated at Hong Kong, this 25th day of November, 1938.

WILKINSON. & GRIST, Solicitors for George Lau. CONSIGNEES' NOTICES.

SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES

MKSSAGERIES MARITIMES,

"ARAMIS" 1*A/30

Bringing Cargo from

Marseilles

via Saigon, arrived on Wednesday, 23rd November, 1938.

SEARCHES (WITHOUT {Steamship

SUCCESS) FOR A JAPANESE ARMY-

(Continued from Page 1)

expressed which mutual hope that the Japanese activities near the frontier would not intrude interfere with foreign interests.

WRE

on

or

Consignees are hereby informed that their goods with the exception of Oplum, Treasure and Valuables are bling landed and stored into the Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co. Lid., Kow- loon. whence delivery may Shataukolt and from other Chinese blained immediately ofler finding

This morning, from sources

at

6ources, it was claimed that a Japanese column driving to the Mirs Bay coast from Pingshan was five miles from Shataukok, and had occupied Aupiu, which is two miles from British waters,

This report appears to be un- founded.

the

be

All claims must be sent in to me on or before 3rd December, 1038, or they will not be recognized,

Damaged Packages will be examin cd by the Company's Surveyor Messrs:-Goddard and Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10.00 am. on Tuesday, 20th November, 1930,

Porticular pains were taken by the "Telegraph" reporter to carry out in

extensive reconnaissance over Shatau nrca,

Visibility

the perfect und highway radiat.ng inland from Sha- inu could be followed, even without the aid of the binoculars which the reporter carried, for several miles Hongkong, 23rd November, 1938.

Consignees must have a Revenue In attendance when any cer duttable goods are examined by the Company's Surveyors.

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

R. OHL, Agent.

inland.

wid

Chinese

NO JAPANESE ANYWHERE

*hands yesterday, The The "Telegraph" reporter also car-Chinese reports admit, however, that ried out observations behind the a bitter battle was in progress for range of mountains which slope possession of Lungkong.

Kwelpo is slated to be In Japanese down to the waters of Mrs Bay.

'hands,

The probable range of visibility

he reports, was over twenty miles.

At no point whatsoever could any movements of either Japanese or Chinese troops be observed, ronda between the innumerable vil- lages were completely deserted, and all towns and villages were quiet.

All

In many of the villages, smoke

could be observed rising In the still air from chimneys,

A Japanese landing and the cap. ture of knikong, in the Dumbell

Bay sector of Blas Bay (four miles

from British waters) has been con- firmed.

JAPANESE THRUST UP WEST RIVER

Yunyung, Nov. 25. fighting is proceeding

Icavy

Confirmation of the "Telegraph" around Samsun on the bress over

Locality

Le No. 117. Bloween Aberdeen Inland etia No 4 and 7, Island

Registry No No. of 9

Aberdeen laland

Rad, Aberdeen.

Boundary Measurement

E.W.

feet|fecifteet|feat

per sale plan.

Contents in

5,000

sq. feet.

$58

Rental

About

Qg _sdn

$3,750

MILITARY CO- ORDINATION OUTCOME OF PARIS PARLEY

(Continued from Page 1.)

agent to Burgos. The question of

granting belligerent rights to General granting belligerent rights to General be referred to the Non-Intervention Committee,

According to the same sources of information, in disenssing the Far Eastern conflict, the French and British Ministers expressed the view that mediation in this con- fict is still possible,

The British Government is expected to inke the initiative in this matter. M. Georges Bonnet, the French Foreign Minister, is reported to have sold that the question of shipping on the Yangtse was brought up for discussion.

The problem of Jewish emigration from Europe was discussed, but only In a general way. It vas agreed that the matter should be left in the hands of the Inter-Governmental Committee for Refugees. Both gov- emments would lend support to this body and put themselves in touch with the German Government with the object of secking to get the latter to enable Jews to take part of their property out of Germany.

COULD NOT HAVE

NOVEMBER 25, 1938.

A.A. Defences: Fivefold Jump In Reserves

London, Nov. 24.

Dritain to-day could put into action Ave times the number of anti-aircraft guns available in 1030, declared Mr. Leslie Hore Belisha in a speech at Devonporting of 1010 there were

At beginning only 5,000 territorials for anti-aircraft During the crisis Britain defence. called out 60,000, and to-dny number is still greater.

tho

Britain, he said, was steadily ad- vancing towards the goal of adequate defence.-Reuter Special.

BRIBERY ALLEGED IN CRIMINAL COURT CASE

(Continued from Page 1)

were Aited up for doors; they students Instruction.

all

He

on

Witness said he was there for about 20 or 30 minutes. He returned to his office end made a report to his senior muisha and Shatau. At the last officer, and, as a result of making his mentioned place we could see the

took out a warrant 10 highway leading straight into Wong-, he received further instruc- kong. As plain as a knife slash in search the premises and also to seize a plece of cheese, this highway lay

apparatus there, before us, It was deserted. We

Withness went to the school could follow the other roads right September 20, he said, after having inland for 20 miles with perfect ease. telephoned the wireless workshop All of them were deserted,

for a van and for Mr. Anderson, who WII- in charge of the workshop. ncss arrived at the premises about 2.15 pm, and proceeded to the second floor. It was a very warm day; so when he got to the office he took off his coat and hung it on the back of chair. The second defendant asked him several questions "Why had he come?" "Was everything all right?" etc. The first defendant was also in the room and when witness replied to the questions the second defendant translated to the first defendant. The second defendant spoke English, but the first defendant could not un- derstand English at all.

MISSED FIGHTING Shalau village itself, near where fighting is reported to have taken place, was quiet. This was true of the other villages I have mentioned, and no where did we see puits of smoke, or fires which might indicate Aghting taking place, or any move- ments of troops,

If there has been any fighting. either by runs or by the Japanese iroops razing villages in cleaning up operations, we could not have possibly missed It.

"It is so clear that we would see a bush ablaze," remarked Bedelt at my side.

We fallowed the coast-line down to Shataukok on the Hongkong border, We could see the Shum Chun river

winding its course below us the boundary of British territory. Again, the roads on either side were deserted. We picked out the silver colour of the roofs of the British military camp opposite the town of Shum Chun, plain targets from 10,000 feet.

The second defendant also asked wilness if he had brought the permit. Me. Whyatt: What permit is this? Witness: A permit lo construct a transmitting set. They made an ap plication for the construction

transmitling set.

of ગ

they

After the arrival of Anderson, wit- ness continued, he (witness) read the warrant fo

both defendants. They were rather surprised and asked him a lot of questions. Witness told them RAILWAY LINE UNBROKEN Of the town of Shum Chun itself that he could delay execution unti we could see everything. There was they dismissed the school no movement in the streets and roads wished. They asked him to delay leading there. To us the line of the execution for two or three days, but Kowloon-Canton railway seemed un- he told them he could not do so. The broken for 20 or 30 miles from Hong-second defendant then said: "We kong, or as far as our eyes could would be pleased to pay the reward

if you will do this for us.”

follow it.

Bedell said he had heard that Shumchun had been bombed yester day afternoon by three Japanese for planes. We looked all round signs, but could pick out nothing.

We circled round the border at Shumchun and made a second effort to pick out traces of fighting, but again we were unsuccessful,

Witness said it was clear that he was being offered a present. He was annoyed and told the second defen- dant that he was only wasting time and that he would be linkle "to Edditional charge.

tifi

Witness began removing the wire- less valves, parts, etc. The second defendant again approached him re- garding a reward, Witness replied emphatically that he was foolish to persist in the offer.

No streams of refugees cluttered the roads, no big guns were being brought into action behind them,

On we flew, our feet chilied by the cold atmosphere. We left the border behind and made out over was further agreed that the pro- blem of Jewish emigration Pre Deep Bay. Away in the distance "It's right, sir.

19 which depends on finding territory Bedell picked out two ships.

JAPANESE CRUISER for settling the Jews.

After careful study

the Economic problems were likewise

glasses he concluded that one was a dealt

general way. calt with only in a

cruiser stationed off Tai Shan island, It

was agreed that European appease- ment must be promoted by the and the other ship, in the middle of

the Pearl river, was alignment of the democratic and

coming jowards

Hongkong from authoritarian

economic systems,

Canton.

Again, according to diplomatic

with

transport

The same story of what we saw in the country along Mirs Bay can

Witness went to an adjoining room to inspect some morse keys and while he was there the second defendant came to him and in a low tone sald, Please stop. We have put the reward in your pocket." Witness asked him what he meant the defendant said, "You know, und sir: in your coat downstairs.

Witness called Anderson down- stairs and told him of this. He look- ed in his pockets and found seven 19- dollar noles and six five-dollar noli – Witness told the second defendant to take the money back, but the defen- dant said, "No,

report that the Japanese had landed 30 miles west of Canton, where the Britain was annoyed at the publica- be said of the country near Deepthey are for 40, air; you keep them;

Dumbell Bay sector of Bag Bay (about four miles

river. from Briksh waters in Mirs Bay) is given in the fying reporter's report that a Japan- ese transport is lying close to the town.

Franco-

home

you."

Anderson left about 3.30 p.m. and witness left about half an hour later Asked by His Lordship how ho licence had been issued, wiiness said he was instructed to seize every- thing there.

Mr. Lo: Do you know that the has been returned transmitting set under seal pending the receipt of a licence?

Witness: Yes.

circles, all rumours to the effect that at and captured Falkong In the Japanese troops alded by reinforce ton of the contents of the

nents are renewing their thrust up- German agreement shortly before the Bay. Both were vold of troops or

arrival of the British Ministers

Aghting. in Paris,

unfounded. On are

the Disappointed, but thankful that the Lamkong, a point lying a little

contrary, Britain welcomes this

war was not as near Hongkong as distance above Samshui, fell into document, and sees in it on Important we expected, Bedell turned the plane could seize a wireless set for which a Japanese hands on Tuesday morning ||

round and opened the throttle for after a bitter engagement in which contribution to European appease-

that the Japanese made full use of their ment.

Finally, diplomatic circles here Losing altitude rapidly we followed artillery, shattering the

ond Chinese hold that these later developments the harbour entrance passed cie fences.

over the naval ships at 2,000 feet, Continuing their advance upriver.! Power agreement, which would al

have now paved the way round We could easily pick out the A.A. the Japanese have made several last place European peace on

guns mounted on the submarines, assaults on Mafong since Tuesday. secure basis.—Trans-Occon.

and the planes on the decks of Aided by people's self-defence corps

H.M.S. Eagle. And reinforcements, the Chinese troops staunchly resisted and repulsed

upon every

About six thousand refugees are said to have entered Hongkong vla Shataukok this morning. The barbed wire barrier between British and Chinese territory

with refugees seeking entry.

They are all being admitted,

crammed

"Tele-

PINGSHAN CAPTURED Earlier this morning, the graph" received confirmation of its report yesterday that Pingshan had been captured by the Japanese operating from Tamshu}.

The v

invaders

attack.

f1

COMPLETELY SATISFACTORY

Paris, Nov. 24. The British and French Premiers concluded "completely antisfactory" consultations column making

this evening, when they made n decision to pool their forces and to bulid 10,000 planes in! an effort to out-strip the dictators.

production to 280 planes a month, The French agreed to speed up

mosily bombers, while Britain has agreed to put construction nt full-

.concentrating speed,

on fighting

Fighting 19 continued with diminished ferocity. Another Japanese n feeler thrust northward from Sam- Another column of Japanese troops shul by highway also operating overland from Tamshul has stiff Chinese resistance. One of the encountered reached the Canton-Kowloon Rail- Japanese tanks preceding the drive way at the important railway centre was damaged by Chinese shells. of Tongtaohahu, seventeen milea After their victory at Aotowhu, a north of Shimchun.

small village of strategie

nge of strategie Importance They are now driving zouthwards orth of Taungla, the Chinese forces towards the Hongkong frontier, a continue to press southward in the planes.

in ection of Tsungia, approximately large number of refugees fleeing to- wards the border before the advans again in Japanese hands.

miles north-east of Canton, which cing Japanese.

In view of the Ch

menace the The "Telegraph" dying reporter Japanese are reported to be dispatch states that, for about fifteen miles

e about 1,000 reinforcements from north of Hongkong, the railway zone Tsengshing, 35 miles east of Canton. appears absolutely peaceful.

As reported to the Telegraph" yesterday, the Japanese are forcing Chinese villagers to destroy every village and town in their path.

15

Chinese

.are

This would extend the unifled de- fence plans to a large-scale military co-operation

on the land, which, under the French proporal, calls for British conscription. In accordance with the French request, Mr. Cham- ton, berlain and Viscount Halifax A Japanese unit near Yanwohu, a Friday that Britain will always be in carrying the suggestion to London on "ahsien, about 17 miles to the north tionary force of 250,000, and would paint midway between Canton and

readiness with a territorial expedi- f the Kwangtung provincial capital, suffered heavy losses when they were ahare in France's Maginot Line in the suddenly attacked by Chinese self- event of war-United Press,

fefence corps on Tuesday. A Japan-

East of the Canton-Kowloon Rail-e armoured car and 30 machine. way, the Japanese now claim to have tuns were seized by the Chinese.- captured the important city of Ping shan, which in 13 miles from Hongkong frontier town of Shataukok

and six mies trom brain warcin ac Mire Bay, Chineso

querillas destroyed

I

Japanese tank in the battle fol

Pingshon.

Central News.

Red Rose Pays Rent

CHILDREN'S FAIR

A Children's Fair will be held at the Volunteer Headquarters on Saturday, December 10. Apart from a toy and candy stall, there will be West Grove, Pa. a doll atoll. with dolls of various Ceremonies were held at the old sizes, together with beds, cradles and Although the Japanese claimed Ted Rose Inn when Albert Myers a variety of clothes. pesterday that they had capturented a red rose to Phillip Penn There will be many interesting Lungkong, Chinese reports carly this Gaskell Hall, Jr., a direct descend-side-shows and a concert entirely by anorning stated that the city, which int of William Penn, to pay for rental children.

is alightly north of Pingshan and i n 5.000 acres of land under the pro- The Falt will be declared open at midway between Tamshu and the visions of an old deed dated Oct. 3, 3. p.m. Admission is 20 cents for Canton-Kowloon Railway, was still in ! 1748,

adults, and 10 cents for children.

Banking leftwards, Bedell swung the ship round and through bumpy weather we landed at Kai Tak,

STORM WARNING!

A HURRICANE (of hilarity)

A TORNADO (of titillation)

WILL HIT HONG KONG ON DEC, 3RD

with the local premiere

of the greatest

UPROAR in the COLONY

W en the

E.

Corroborative evidence for the pro- secution was given by J. Anderson, wireless technician, Sergeant Franklin, who gave evidence of arrest, and Chua Hung-cheung. This com- pleted the evidence for the prosecu- tion,

The case la part heard.

‡LETTERS TO THE‡ EDITOR

ZBW PROGRAMMES

To the Editor,

Hongkong Telegraph.

Sir, I cannot let this opportunity pass to swell the mighty chorus. I know is rising from, the throats of local radio set owners against the chaotic selection of programmes.

ZOW cannot afford to be oblivious „Queen's & Alhambra Theatres to the desire of the public for better

present

The

MARX BROTHERS

In their greatest

laugh explosion

"ROOM SERVICE”

programmes.

LISTENER.

BURNED WITH ACID

Two women

employees of the Lingnam Electric Torch Factory, King's Road, North Point, were taken to the Queen Mary Hospital' on Wednesday, suffering from

acid burns to the hands and legs. They received the burns through the aud- den breaking of a jar of acid, when the liquid splashed on to them).

POST OFFICE.

FIRST CLASS MAIL The Public Bro reminded that{ Sealed Tellers and packetą, irrespec- ive of contents, ure classified as first class mail and must be prepaid as

uch.

CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR GREAT

BRITAIN VIA BUEZ.

Printed Paper Mail (Christmas) Cards etc., in open envelopes) closes

follows:

Registered Mail 9.45 a.m. Nov, 20. Oratury Muil 10.30 am. Nov, 26. This mail will be forwarded by the itawalpindi" and is due to arrive at London on December 24, ̊ 1938.

CHRISTMAS LETTER MAIL FOR CANADA (BY IMFERIAL AIRWAYS SERVICE).

The Last Christmas Letters Mall (15 cents per half-ounce) for Canada by the "Imperial Airways Plane" will

closed as follows:-

CHRISTMAS

PRINTED PAPER · MAIL AND PARCELS FOR AUSTRALIA (Chratmas Cards etc., in open

The Christmas Printed Paper. Mail

en-

for velopes) and Paretia

Australis will be closed in the General Post Onice and Kowloon Central Post Ollies as follows:

Parcels Registered Mail Ordinary Mall

5.00 p.m. Dec. 1.

8.45 a.m. Doc, 2. 9.30 a.m. Dec, 2. These Mails will be forwarded by

the as, Tonds and are due to arrive

Sydney on December 21, 1938.

AIR MAIL SERVICES Air Mail-for certain places pre- viously served by the Chungking and Hankow Alr-lines, will be despatch- ed via Hanoi and thence by air as services permit.

MAIL FOR CANTON Ordinary mail. (not Registered, Insured or Parcels) will be accepted for Canton and ricspatched as cir- cumstances permit.

VIA SIEKIŁA ROUTER Letters and Postcards for Europe

Registered Mail 8.00 p.m. 5th Dec. Ordinary, Ma. 7.00 p.m. 3th Dec. (Except Great Britain and Eiro) and This mail is expected to arrive at South America are forwarded "vie Vancouver or Victoria B.C. on the Siberia" if so superscribed. 23rd December, 1935.

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered and Parcel Malls are closed 15 minutes earlier than the MAIL LETTERS

time given below unless otherwise Ordinary letter mail only for West alated, and where mails are advertis- Kwangel, Szechwan, ed to close at or before 9 am, re- Kwangtung Kweichow and Hunan will be ac glatered and parcel malls are closed cepted at sendera' riak,

lat & p.m. on the previous day. INWARD MAILS

From

Hollow Manila

Per

Muinam Nanking

Dud,

.November 25. November 25.

.November 20.

Haiphong, Pakhol and Fort Bayard Yunnan Air Mail by "Iniperial Airways

Service"London date Imperia) Airways Plane

Direct 2011 November.. Japan

Shanghal and Swatow

Java

Japan

Halphong

Amoy Straits

Tientsin and Swatow

Japan and Shanghai Straits

Shanghai

Air Mail by *Imperial. Airways Direct Bervice"--London date,

24th November, Bangkok and Hoihow

Manila Japany

Straits

Kamo Maru

Szechuen

Tjisaroca

Allpore Laos Tisalak Achilles Hupch

Ajax

Van Heutaz

+

November 20.

November 23.

„November 20.

November 26.

November 27, November

November 27. November 20.. November

28. November 29.. November 29.. November 30.

Conte Verde

Imperial

Airways Plane

November 30.

Kalgan

November 30,

Scharnhorst

.November 30

Tanda

.November 30,

Bangalore

..December 1..

December I..

.December 1.

.Decembar 1.

December 1..

Air Mall by "Pan-American Airways

Direct Bervice"-San Francisco Pan-American Airways Plane

U.S.A.

date, 24th November.

date, 5th November. Amoy

SA. and Japan-San Francisco

Pres. Monroe Santhla

Porctts from Calcutta and Straits... Sulsang U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang- hal (Vancouver B.C. date, 12th November). Japan and Shanghai

.

For

Emp. of Canada Hakozaki Maru

OUTWARD MAILS

fer

Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Rawalpindi

South Africa, Aden, Egypt, Malta and Europe via Marseilles-due Marseilles, 23rd December.

Parcels

.December 2..

.December 2.

Date and Time.

..FT., Nov. 25..

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

.......Nov. 25, 5 p.m..

Nov. 26, 0.45 a.m. Nov, 20, 10.30 a.m.

Sat., Nov. 20.

Nov. 26, 0.15 am. Nov. 20, 10 am.

Sat.. Nov. 26, 20. 9.30 a.m.

Rog,

Ord.

Saturday

Manila, Australia and New Zealand Kamo Maru

via Thursday Island-due Thurs- day Island, 8th December

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

Reg.,

Ord.

Air

Mail for "K.L.M. Airways Rawalpindi Direct Service"-due Amsterdam. Gih December.

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

Ret.. Ord

Amoy Amoy

Talphong

Yochow Anhul Kronviken

U.S.A., Central and South America Corneville

via Sin Francisco clue Francisco, 25th December.

San

Parcels,

Reg. Ord.,

Holhow

Parecla only for Singapore Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin

Monday

Nov.

.Nov. 20, 10 a.m.

.Sat., Nov. 20, 3.30 p.m.. Sat., Nov. 26, 5 p.m. Sat., Nov. 20 5 p.m. .Sat., Nov. 26.

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

....Nov. 20, 3 p.m. ..Nov. 26, 4.10 p.m.. .....Nov. 26, 5 p.m...

Muinam ....Mon., Nov, 28, 8.30 am.. Alipore ....Mon., Nov, 20, 10.30 a.m. Taksang..Mon,, Nov. 28, 1.30 p.m.

Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plano

Direct Service"-dse London,

8th December.

Mon, Nov. 28. K.P.0.

Ker.

..Nov. 28. 5 pan..

Ord.

Nov. 28, 5.30 pm..

GP.O.

Rey.

Nov. 28, 5 p.m..

Ord.

Nov. 28. 7 p...

Air Mail for Malaya, Java and Ans- Imperial Airways Flane

tealla by "Imperial Airways

Direct Service-due Sik December,

Swatow

Brinvia and Sourabaya Holbow and Pakhol Halohong...

only

Sydney,

Mon., Nov. 28..

K.P.Q.

Ecs,

..Nov. 28. 8 p.m.

Ord.

Nov. 18. 5.30 p.m. G.P.0.

Ber.

.Nov. 28, 55 p.m..

Ord.

Tuesday

Yunnan Tilzalok. Szechuen". Yusang Singapore, Ajax ..

Parcels

for. Penang, Ceylon, Aden, Egypt, Marseilles-due Marseilles 20th December and London Parcels- due London 4th January, 1939.

Shanghai

Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin Formosa and Amoy

Pasers for Straits and (Parcel

Papers) for Calcutta

Haiphong

Amoy

Wednesday

Brindisi-due Brindisi, 20th Dec.

Haiphong...

.Nor, 28, 7 P

Tues., Nov, 29, 6.30 am.. Turs, Nov. 29, 0.30 am

Tucs, Nov. 29, Noon.. Tues., Nov. 29. 1 p.m..

..........Tues, Nov, 29, G.P.O. and K.P.O. Parcels

..Nov. 29, 5 p.m..

Gneisenau..Wed., Nov. 30, 8.30 a.m.. Hupch....Wed., Nov. 30, 8.30 a.m. Canton Maru

and Yuensang

Parcels Papers

Wed., Nov. 30.10.30 a.m. Wed., Nov. 30. .Nov. 30, 11 a.m. Nov. 30, Noon. Laos

Wed, Nov. 30, 2 p.. Talyuan Wed, Nov. 30, 3.30 p.m. Conte Verde Wed., Nov. 30, 4.30 p.m..

Thursday

Hangsang....Thurs., Dec. 1, 10 a.m..

Alc Mall for "Imperial · Airways Imperial Airways Plane

Direct Bervice"dua Londest,

sil December.

Thurs., Deo. .. K.P.O.

Beg...........Dec. 1, 5 p.m.

...Dec. 1, 5.30 p.m...

G.P.O.

Ord,

Beg.

Ord.

Deo. 1, 5 p...

Dec. 1. 7 per