1938-11-30 — Page 16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words ($2.00

for 3 days prepaid

TUITION GIVEN.

"DANCING IN

J

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

has

FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.

What to do to help a child

ur

Anyone knowing of a child who been assaulted, neglected, -treated in a manner likely to cause unnecessary suffering or injury to health, or know.ng of a parent who is seeking advice on any inatter

HOURS"-Rapid concerning a child, would be doing an act of kindness by communicating Easy LASTOTIS. Beginners "A

at once with- Speciality," Advanced Courses. Modern Ballroom Tango, Tap. Ex- pert u.tion. Apply-Tony's Dance Studio, China building, Oh Floor, 12-A.

SALE OF ROSES

Annual Effort on Behalf

Of Colony's Poor

A Abort time ago the Society of St. Vincent de Paul held a very suc cessful bazaar for the poor of the Colony who are assisted by its mem-

bers. Now it is making its second. and final, appeal of the year by means of a street sale of roses. To-morrow will be "ROSA asked give

and all are

fously.

The members of the Society gu through the poor quarters regularly and are

acquainted with thousands of poor familles. They give help without any distinction of race or creed, and try to give it to those who are most in need. All declare that this year the distress of the poor is greater than it ever was before--in many cases because of the generosity of the poor themselves towards their needy relatives who have come into the Colony us refugees. In all the poor districts of the city, refugees and local poor are now Intermingled,

and

the Society of SL Vincent de Paul helps all alike.

The extent of its help is only limited by its funds. It has no pald helpers and no overhead expenses, therefore

that it receives everything goes direct to the poor. In the special circumstances of the present year it is hoped that the collection will be even more successful than those of previous years.

KANGAROOS FOR H.K.

Manila, Nov. 29. The steamer Nankin has arrived here from Melbourne with a

Parga

of 600 birds and eight kangaoos for Hongkong.

One of the passengers, Mr. C. B. Rock, of Melbourne, sald the weather in the last few days had been. the worst of the entire voyage.

The Norkin, due in Hongkong on Friday, is bringing 25 passengers to the British Colony.-United Press.

Lisetus

EXPOSURE METER

(Permanent Photo-Electric Cell)

Specially adapted to the Tropics

No Tables!

See it

No Calculations!

AT YOUR DEALERS

To-day...

a

THE "TELEGRAPH” will send Staff Photographer to all events of public interest. Requests should be addressed to the Pictorial Editor.

**MELVYN DOUGLAS.

| PICTURE:

The Hon. Secretaries, H.KS.P.C. The Old City Hall, Queen's Road C. or the Inspector, 40, Hongkong, Pokruum Road, ist hoor; or the inspector, Violet Peel Health Centre, Wancho; or the Inspector, 12, Sal Yeung Choi Street, 1st floor, Kow-

1000.

All further steps will be taken, and expenses borne, by the Society.

The Informant's name will be kept strictly private, except in casca where matice is proved.

FORGED BANKNOTES

Rice Broker Charged In

Committal Case

Charged with uttering two forged 550 banknotes al the Chartered Bank, and being in possession of six forged $30 Chartered Bank notes, Hui Chi-ghan, 48, a rice broker, appeared on remand before Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen nt the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday, when further evidence was heard. The case is for committal.

It was said that that as a resul! of information received, contact was

made with the defendant, who was tricked into bringing six forged notes to a cafe in Yaumali on the night of November 11, where he sold wo them for $24 to a police agent.

At the moment of the transaction, the police under Detective-Sergeant W. Morrison entered and arrested the defendant.

The hearing was adjourned until roon to-day. Acting. Sub-luspector C. Moltram Is In charge of the prosecution.

ASKED FOR CUMSHA

Alleged Collector On Behalf of Policeman

Sentence of six weeks' hard labour was imposed on Leung Wah-ming. 32, unlicensed hawker, when he was convicted by Mr. R. Edwards at the Central Magistracy yesterday on 3 charge of having inflicted grievous bodily harm to So Timm, 18, and Ko Wuh, 18, both unilcensed hawkers, on November 5.

It was said that the defendant went to the complainants' stall and said he was collecting money for an Indian police constable, who was on duty. Two cents were handed over to the defendant, but later the de- fendant threw the two cents at com-

that stall, plainpots*

the saying Indian was not satisfled. Later the and Indian constable come along. kicked over the stall.

The complainants went up to the defendant and "beat him up". The defendant was then alleged to have produced a knife from under his girdle, and attacked the compininants.

Indian constable B717, said that he did not know the complainants or the defendant. He was on duty at Hillier Street on the day in question.

In convicting the defendant, Mr. Edwarda auid he was satisfied with the evidence given by the witnesses for the prosecution, And belleved that the defendant did go and ask for money for the Indian constable.

Mr. Edwards took into considera- tton that the defendant had been detained for about three weeks, and there had been some provocation.

Detective-Sergeant LH. Dailey

prosecuted.

ATATURK'S FORTUNE

Balk of Million Left To People's Party

Ankara, Nov. 29. Ataturk's will has been officially opened. It is estimated the Turkish dictator left about £1,000,000,- Renter.

The bulk of Ataturk's fortune was left to the People's Party of which the deceased was founder on condi- tion of nayment of substantial an- nuities to Ataturk's sister Makbule and to other relatives, Trans-Ocean adds, A further clause in the will provided that necessary means should be placed at the disposal of Ismet Inoeune, Atnturk's successor President of the Republie, to defray the expenscaut education of Ismci's children. The residue is divided in equal parts between the Historical Society and the Society for Linguistic Research, both of which were found- ed by Ataturk.

At Tuesday's sitting of the National Assembly several speakers voiced the gratitude of the Turkish nation for the myopathy manifested by foreign countries on the occasion of Ataturk'a death,

Archaeological Grant Made

-Tulsa, Okla. Frank Phillips, president of the Phillips Petroleum Co, Bartlesville, | Okla., has made a $6,000 grant to the

¦ University of Oklahoma anthropology

department for archaeological extenva“.

- Lions in the státe.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1988.

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED:

LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF FOOTWEAR, ACCESSORIES, TOYS, ETC. FOR XMAS.

7837-00

1. Light and comfortable patent leather shoes.

Specially made for dancing. PRICE $4.90.

9539-41 3. Specially made for tender feet.

Brown or black. Top made of kid leather, arch support attached.

PRICE $12.90.

6624 83

In brown

5. New design of walking shoes.

or navy blue colour.

PRICE $7.90.

1535 61

7. Perfectly fitted court shoes with cuban heel. Top made of black, brown or blue kid leather.

PRICE $8.90.

3165-74

9. For ladies who prefer flat heels. Evening sandals in silver or gold. Also in black satin.

PRICE $6.90.

7222-57

11. In cold days to keep the feet warm.

For Gentlemen

$3.90.

For Ladies

$2.90.

$2.50.

For Children

13. Very attractive children shoes.

with suede combination.

PRICES:

SIZES 9-11/2 SIZES 12- 11⁄2

9639-51

2. Strong and durable. Top made of brown

or black leather, or suede,

PRICE $12.90.

43305-26

4. White canvas shoes specially made for all

kinds of sports.

LADIES' SIZES

GENTLEMEN'S SIZES

2395-41

POST OFFICE.

FIRST CLASS MAIL

The Public are reminded that!- senled letters and packets, irrespec-{

MAIL LETTERS

Ordinary letter mall only for Wat tive of contents, are classifica os Diratį Kwangtung, Kwangal, Szechwab, class mall and must be prepaid as Kwelchow, and Hunan will be ac such.

CHRISTMAS PRINTED FAPER

MAIL AND PARCELS FOR AUSTRALIA

The Christmas Printed Paper Mali

cepted at senders' risl.

MAIL FOR CANTON

(Christmas Cards etc, la open en- Ordinary mail (not Registered, velopes) and Parcels for Australia Insured or Parcela).will be accepted will be closed in the General Post for Canton and despatched as "clr- Office and Kowloon Central Postcumstances permit, Office as follows:

Parcels Registered Mai Ordinary Mal?

5.89 p.m. Dec. 1. 8.45 a.m. Dec. 2. 0.30 a.m. Dec. 2. These Mails will be forwarded. by the 5.3. Tanda and are due to arrive at Sydney on December 21, 1938.

CHRISTMAS LETTER MAIL

FOR CANADA

(By Imperial Airways Service) The Last Christmas Letter Mall (15 cents per half-ounce) for Canada by the "Imperial Airways Plano” will be closed as follows:

VIA BIDERIA ROUTE

Letters and Postcards for Europe (except Great Britain and Eire) sad South America are forwarded “vi@ Siberia" It so superscribed..

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES

Registered and Parcel Mails are closed 15 minutes earlier than the Registered Mail.3 p.m. Dec. B. time given below unless otherwise Ordinary Mail....7 p.m. Dec. 5. stated, and where mails are advertis- This mail is expected to arrive atled to close at or before 9 am, re- Vancouver or Victoria B.C., ongistered and parcel malls are closed? * December 23, 1938,

ja; 5 pm, on the previous day. INWARD MAILS

From

$1.90. $2.90.

Straits

Shanghai

Bangkok and Holhow

Manila

Dalren

Amoy

Straits

Per

Achilles Conto Verdo

Kalgan

Scharnhorst

6. Nice and very comfortable walking shoes with cuban heel. In brown or navy blue suede.

Air Mail by "Imperial Airways

Direct Service"--London date, Imperial 24th November.

U.S.A. and Japan-San Francisco

date, 5th November.

U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shang-

hai

(Vancouver B.C. date, 12th November).

Japan and Shanghai...

Parcels from Calcutta and Straits... Sulsang Shanghai, Amoy and Swalow Swatow

Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Bervice"-London date 27th November.

Air Mall by "Pan-American

WATS Direct Service" Ban Pan-American Francisco date, 28th November. Airways Plano

PRICE $10.90.

Due.

November 30. November 20..

November 30..

..November 30.

Airways Plane Kwangtung

....December, 1–

December 1.

Pres. Monroe ... Santhin Bangalore

.December 1

December 1,

.December 2.

Emp. of Canada

Hakozaki Maru

.................December 2. .December 2.

Straits and Europe vin Negapatam (Papers etc..) London date, 3rd November.

Hakusan Maru

„December 2.

Haiphong Pakhot and Hohow Liangchow Australia and Manila

.December 2.

Nankin

December 2.

Shanghai

Somali

December 2.

.December 2.

Yingchow Chckiung

December 2..

December 3..

Imperial Airways Plane December 3.. Neptuna

.December 3..

Air-

.December 3.

Date and Time.

Manila

For

OUTWARD MAILS

Per

Wedno.av

Brindisi-due Brindisi, 20th Dec... Conte Verde Wed, Nov. 30, 1.30 pm..

Canton Maru Wed., Nov. 30, 1.30 p.m. Tal Poo Sex Wed., Nov. 30, 1:30 pan.. Yusang. Wed., Nov. 30, 2 p.m. Taiyuan...Wed., Nov. 30, 3.30 pan.

Thursday

6:15 12

8. Nice suede shoes with high hools. Perfect lasting. In black, brown and navy blue colour.

PRICE $6.90.

Formosa

For! Bayard

Halphong

Amoy

Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin Amoy

Shanghai

Papers for Straits and (Parcels and Yuensang

Papers) for Calcutta

Hupch....Thurs., Dec. 1, 8.30 am. Tsaroca.Thurs., Dec. 1, 8.30 nm. Scharnhorst Thurs, Dec. 1, 10.30 am.

Parcels

Thurs., - Dee, 1..

.Dec. 1, 11 am.

Papers

..Dec. 1, Noon.

Thurs., Dec. 1.

K.P.O.

$405 06

10. Black ог

white satin evening shoes.

$4.90.

ALSO IN SILVER

$5.90.

5151.12

Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane

Direct Service" due London, 8th December.

Ord.

Reg. Ord.

12. Fancy patent leather shoes for children.

PRICES:

Swain Culbertson

.Dec. 1, 5 p.m. Dec. 1, 5.30 p.m. G.P.O.

.Dec. 1,5 pm.

.Dec. 1. 7 p.m.

Frits

Investment Bankers and Brokera

Members of New York Cotton Exchange

Chicago Board of Trade

Winnipeg Grain Exchange

Commodity Exchange, Inc., New York

Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc., Montrea

New York Coffee and Sugar. Exchango

Manila Stock Exchange

Hongkong Sharobrokers Association

Shanghai Stock Exchange.

SHANGHAI, HONGKONG, MANILA AND SINGAPORE Cable Address: Swanstock

SIZES 3 - 81⁄2

SIZES 9-112

SIZES 12- 12

$2.90.

$3.50.

$3.90.

2633-68

Leather

1634 47

$3.90. $4.50.

14. For young men. In black or

leather.

brown

PRICE $6.90.

Rota

CHINA BUILDING,-

BRANCHES:

212, DES VOEUX ROAD CENTRAL,

HO TUNG BUILDING.

1, PEKING ROAD,

453, SHÁNCHAI STREET, 224, NATHAN ROAD,

60. NAM CHEUNG STREET.

Count the "TELEGRAPHS" everywhere

COPIES OF

PHOTOGRAPHS

by "Staff Photographer”||

appearing in the

"SOUTH' CHINA MORNING

"THE

and

POST"

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH'''

may be purchased

at the Business Office

of "The Hongkong Telegraph" Morning Post Building. Wyndham Straat,