CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 25 words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid TUITION GIVEN. BINGS MOTOR DRIVING TUITION, Hongkong-Kowloon, by experi-
instructors from enced
England. Comprehen- Intensive Course $25.
Public sive Courses, private $45. drivers
$85.
Phone 57122, 523, Nathan Road,
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE:
་
THE BURNS, PHILP LINE
From MELBOURNE, SYDNEY, -SALAMAUA, - RABAUL
and MANILA
The Motor Vessel
"NEPTUNA"
Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazar doun and/or extra hazardous Go downs of The Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained,
No claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 1st July, 1939, wil be nube ject to rent,
All claims against the steamer must be presented to he Understan
before the 15th July, 1930, or they will not be recognized,
ed
on or
To comply with the General Bond-
In
Wednesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
(NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JAPANESE. WARSHIPS
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Hongkong Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animala will be held in Jardino's Board Room, Jon June 28th., 1939, nt 5,30 p.m. W. REES HARRISS,
Secretary.
FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.
What to do to help a child
Anyone knowing of a child who has been assaulted, neglected, or -treated in a manner likely to cause unnecessary suffering or injury to health, or knowing of a parent who is seeking advice on any matter concerning a child, would be doing an act of kindness by communicating
tat
once with
ог
The Hon. Secretaries, H.K.S.P.C. The Old City Hall, Queen's Rond C., Hongkong, the inspector, 1-40, Pokfulum Road, 1st Boor; or the Inspector, Violet Peel Health Centre, Wanchal; or the Inspector, 12, Sai Yeung Choi Street, 1st floor, Kow- loon.
All further steps will be taken, and expenses borne, by the Society.
be
The Informant's name will pt strictly private, except in cases where malice is proved.
SUICIDE OF A NAVY
(Continued from Page 6.)
ed Warehouse Regulations consignees tives of the Allied Powers in Paris.
Whether
must have a Revenue Onicer and details reached von Reuter through attendance when damaged dutiable the Press some days late. goods are examined.
the interned ships should be sunk All broken, chafed, and damaged in deep water, or divided among the Goods are to be left in the Godowns, Alles, was a matter about which where they will be examined on the 30th June, 1930, at 10 a.m., by Messrs, there was a difference of opinion; the strong naval Power advocated sinking, Goddard and Douglus.
the weaker ones hoped to augment their feets by including some of the
ed.
No Fire Insurance has been effect Bills of Lading will be countersign-surrendered vessels. ed by,
GIB, LIVINGSTON & CO., LTD.
Agente. Hongkong, 24th June, 1999,
Exchange At A Glance
SELLING
T.T. London Demand do.
TT. Shanghat
T.T. Singapore
T.T. Japan
T.T. India
TT. U.S.A. TT Manila T.T. Bataviu T.T. Bangkok T.T. Saigon
B1%
571/2
1/2} 1/211 222 .52 10434
.2842
.53%
151
107%2 .10.80
.71
120
.1/0
BUYING
4 m/s L/c London
1/2+1
4 m/s D/p do.
1/2.31/32
4 m/s L/cU.S.A..
20
m/s France
11.22
30 d/a India
.83%
TT. France
T.T. Germany TT. Switzerland TA, Australia
U.S. Cross rate In Lon...4.00
France To Build
The
New Phenix
will be
To von Heuter It seemed certain the terms would be severe, and if the naval clauses were adhered to, Ger- many would be rendered impotent nt sea, Would Germany accept such terms? This von Reuter could not tell, but the news which came from Germany suggested that a renewal of the war was more then possible. If the final result was
war, and not pence, it would mean that Germany would have to renew hostilities with her once proud fleet in the enemy's posseselon,
Admiral von Reuter had always borne in mind the desirability of | sinking his aliips, but those ships'stili had on board members of the Saltors' Soviet; men without patriotism or honour. He therefore decided to an- nounce that several men could be spared. Arrangements were made to transport them back to Germany, and those who elected to go were those the Admiral wished to see the
last of the malcontents who thought
of their own comfort rather than of their duty. Thus he rid himself of the worst elements among the Sailors' Soviet, and brought back some meo- sure of discipline to his Fleet.
**
на
The necessary arrangements could | now"be"made"50"that, if the peace terms were not accepted by Germany,
there would be no risk that the in- terned ships would be used against his own country, Alternatively, if the German Government decided to hand over the Fleet, he decided to take the matter into his own hands.
At a pre-arranged signal all the sca-cocks would be opened-in simple language, the plugs would be pulled out-and the ships would sink.
mean war,
|
STEAM INTO HARBOUR
AT SWATOW (Continued from Page 1.)
the landings
on
points where effected-one either site Swatow.
were
of
H.K. Using Up Its Cash Financing Colony's New Loan Works At 11.30 am, the Japanese ctalfed
THE position of Hongkong's that, after securing footholds, their forces have succeeded in driving finances is revealed as a result
of two resolutions which are to. The intention is certainly to en-be proposed before the Legisla- circle Swatew, and the two Japan-tive Council on Thursday. Al- ese forces hope to meet about 20 though to-day the Colony's miles behind-the-city-cutting the balance of assets is $10,000,000; railway connecting Swalow with
if the two resolutions are passed, Chaochow.
this balance will be reduced to less than $1,000,000 by the end of 1939.
inland.
Over 20,000 soldiers and marines are believed to have participated in the landings,
Swatow Desorted
The only measure that can main- Swntow is practically deserted. tatn the surplus balance at the The normal population of 100,000 was desired mark of $10,000,000 is nota- reduced to 8,000 carly last monthition of the balance of the authorised when a Japanese invasion first scem- $11,000,000 1834 Dollar Loan.
ed huminent.
Under the resolutions before the au Council this week, rio less than $4,- tran-502,403 is to be paid out of execSA revenue during the current year, and by the end of 1939 the amount paid out of revenue balances on loan works will have amounted to $15,- 883,200,
On that occasion, however, armada of seventy Japanese sports which appeared all the Treaty port was forced to disperse hurriedly when a severe typhoon threatened to sweep down on the are.
the
June 21, 1939. Vigour Restored, Glands Made Young In 24 Hours
It no longer nocansary to suffer from loss of vigour and manhood, weak memory and body, nervousness, impuro blood, sitkay altit, depression, and paor sleep, becauso an American Doctor has discovered a quick, easy way to ond then troubles.
restorer, Dr.
ول
OVERTURES TO JAPANESE ARE
REJECTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
MEMORIAL TO KING GEORGE V.
(Continued from Page 1)
memorial to King George V. property In the old Palace yard now vested
noted this evening, presumably on in the Office of Works and required account of the Chinese "Dragon for forming an open space round the Boat" festival to-morrow.
statue
of the late King. Britons, however, declined to hall
The Premier reviewed the succes- the move as a sign that the blockade sive changes in the original proposal being definitely alleviated for the alte of a statue, and the This discovery in in plenannt, easy-Reuter.
controversies to which they had given to-take tablet form, ja absolutely harm- fear, does away with gland operations
Tientsin Armed Camp rise, and made clear that Govern- and is bringing now youlit and vigour
TIENTSIN, June 20. In retalla- ment had had no part in Uiese deci to thousands. It works directly on the glands and nerves, and puts now, richt tion for the refusal of the British sions which were the responsibility Blood and onorgy in your velns. To 24
Committee. authorities to part with 3,000,000 of the National Memorial hours you can now and fool
He expressed the view, however, ketting younger. Your eyes sparicle,cks of four stored-in-British Con- you feel alive and full of youthful cession, but intended for the Chinese that the site and monument would vigour and power,
And this amazing now and V Concession to-day resolved to break for whese personal character and hinterland, merchants outside the make a worthy memorial to the King, Tabs la quarantard. It has been proved off all trade connections with the public service all of them must ever by Chousands in Americs and is now Concession.
etain the retain
deepest respect and distributed by chemists here under a
With guarantee of satisfaction or money
the volunteers mobilising, gratitude. back. Dr. Nixon's Vi-Tabe must make the British Concession resembles an Incidentally curtaliment of the you feel full of vigour and energy and
armed camp. Patrols and armoured site surrounding the monument would from 10 to 20 years younger, or you merely return the empty package and cars command the streets, and about result in the release of a further rum get your money back, À ·
1.000 men are under arms,
from the memorial fund for the other Ballin of, double- Nixon's VI- Taba costs little, and the guarantee pro-
The Japanese military authorities and more costly part of the memorial
Lo-day that acts you. If your chemist is out, write emphasised
their scheme-the provision of playing. to Muller & Phipps (China), Ltd,neasures are directed only against fields. 20. Queen's Road, Hongkong.
England.
Should Britain decide to answer The deputy Opposition leader Mr. action with economic sanc- Arthur Greenwood, and Sir Archibald tions, Japan will regard her pledge Sinclair, also declined to revive or to respect British rights in China ne associate themselves at this stage no longer binding.—Trans-Ocean. with past controversies as to alter-
Tientsin Strip Party
native slies or the extent of the site. TIENTSIN, June 20-Four rolster- Mr. Greenwood thought it
was foreigners dumbfounded
that the late the peculiarly appropriate Japanese sentries this evening by King, who was bound by close ties shacks and rapidly stripping off their constitutional change, should have were rushing into one of the searching to Parliament through years of rapid clothes before the Japanese zentries memorial so close to the Houses of had time to exninine their passports. Parliament..
The sentries forced the foreigners 1,350 9.
to dress and transfer the party else- .78 n. where-United Press.
H.K. Stock Market
The
BANKS
Swatow, which has been a treaty
These payments will have major
been port since 1858, is the only
mode pending reimbursement out of port remaining in Chinese hands.
following quotations It provides un important link with balance of the 1034 Dollar Long, yet
to be floated, and a proposed new issued on the Hongkong Stock the interlor, thre
through the 27 mile-long railway connecting it with Choochow, on which has not yet been authorin-ket this morning. and thence through the new highwayed by the Council.
with the Chinese- linking port controlled areas of Kwangtung. It provides the only link between new Kwangtung epital at Shiuchow and the outside world,
The Japanese invoston this mor- led to the immediate evacuation of all remaining officials and residents from the treaty port.
Torch To City
the
to
an
which
Proposed expenditure during 1939 on both authorised and proposed new
pared with the original estimate of works amounts to $4,202,000 as com- $1,601,970,30, Of this $4,202,500, the sum of $3,285,000 is to be spent on authorised water works Include
cross harbour pipe lines ($900,000) Shing Mun Valley Scheme catchments ($1,070,000) supply main Kowloon Chai service reservoir ($250,000), Kowloon Chal service
($210.000)
rapl3 reservoir
and gravity filters ($400,000).
Proposed new works will cost dur- in- 1939 the total of $977,500,
to
Ind
It is believed almost certain that the Chinese will not be able effectively defend the elty once the Japanese complete their placer move- Iments and it is probable that
Chaochow cluding $300,000 for waste-detection evacuation of troops to will be ordered to-day.
equipment. $170,000 for new meters, Ar- and $150,000 each for rapid gravity Swalow will then be fired, rangements for doing this is the filters in connection with Shing Mun event of an impending Japanese and reconstruction work at Albany. occupation are known to have been resolution on Thursday will also
seek sanction for the
of time ago. Strategic $270,083.47 for the. Central made some
expenditure
Market dynamit- $270,083, have been parts of the city
which will be advanced from surplus ed and petrol has been stored for balances pending issue of the the purpose of setting fire to the central area rather than let it fall mainder of the 1934 Dollar into Japanese hands, About 200
British Americans and a considerable num-126.10 Is chargeable to the 1934 ber of other foreigners reside Swatow, where there is no foreign Concession or Settlement.
1
H.K. Banks $.... H.K. Banks Lon. £ Chartered E. Mercantile, A. & B. E Mercantile, C. £.. East Asia $....
INSURANCES.
Cantons $.
Unlons $.
PING
China Underwriters H.K. Fire
Dougins $ 8. d.) Steamboats $.. Indo-Chinns, R$ Indo-Chinas, D$. Shell Bearers s/- Waterboats $.
DOCKS ETC.
Wharves $.
Docks S.
Providents $.
New Eng. Sh. $.
Sh. Docks, Sh. $..
subjects,
40
re- Loan. The total cost of the new , market works is $010,120.10 of which $800,-
Loan.
MINING
Kallen 5/
Raubs $..
Warships Stand By
The only British warship at pre-i sent there is HM.S. Thunet. It has not yet been decided whether It will be necessary to despatch another vesset from Hongkong.
In
watching
The U.S.S. Pillsbury is American interests at the treaty port addition, U.S.S. John D. Pope lett Hongkong last night for Kulangsu, and will almost certainly be diverted to Swalow, Aboard U.S.S. John D. Fope, Is Commodore Stapler, Com manding Officer of the U.S. South China flotilin. U.S.S: Asheville is at present standing by in Hongkong.
Shipping Warned
A hint of the Imminence of a Japanese landing at Swatow was pro- vided yesterday afternoon when all foreign ships seeking to enter the harbour were detained by Japanese patrol vessels and were warned that it would not be in their interests to enter the port.
Three British ahips-the Yisang, Bulyang and Marlo Moller-were stopped by Japanese craft and were warned that military and naval operations in the vicinity were impending.
JAPAN FANS ANTI- BRITISH DRIVE IN
NORTH
CHINA:
(Continued from Page 1)
in Peiping are violently attacking everything British.
the tie
Shakeo Anniversary Friday is the anniversary of Shakee Incident of 1925 and Japanese are making the most of the opportunity provided by this occasion, i In addition to meetings. In the comm trolled area in China, mass meetings are scheduled to be held throughout Formosa and Korea, where cut and dried anti-British resolutions will be passed.
Violent anti-British propaganda is now
being broadcast in the Chinese language from Japanese- controlled broadcasting stations in the North. Speeches at Friday's anti-Brillsh meetings will be broad- cast over a "nation-wvido" hook-up from the Pelping Broadcasting Station.
Tsingtau Move
Venz. Gold S..
Hongkong Mines cts.
Antamoks Ps.
Atoks Pa
Bagulo Gold Ps. Benguet Cons. Ps. Coco Groves Ps. Demonstrations Ps. I.X.L. Ps. Itogons Ps. Camarines Ps. San Mauricio Ps. Suyoc Consol Ps, Paracales Ps.
LANDS
Mar-
.7% n. 251⁄2 n.
ing
Opposition Agrea
Sir Archibald Sinclair believed the proposals of the National Memorial Committee would result in a memorial worthy of the country and of the qualities of the late King as a con stitutional ruler, and as a man who
Insting affection veneration by the British people. was held in was British Wireless.
and
German Denial CHUNGKING, June 20-OMelal 12 n. German quarters here to-day denied 80. the Tientsin report that German mer
chants had passed a resolution not to .230 s. deal with foreign firms in the British
460 s. and French concessions and also not locni incident into an issue of general 1:45 n. to make claims against the Japanese policy, declares the "Time" in an 185 1. for losses incurred as a result of editorial.
the blockade.
So long as there are uncertaintles 67 n. They said "no such resolution has about the direction and objectives of
.15 n.been passed by German merchants in Jopment of the dispute must remain
60 n.Tientsin."--United Presa. 30 n. Discrimination To Continua
84/4 n. .0.10 n.
policy in China, future de-
matter for £1
conjecture. TOKYO, June 21--Mr. Arits, the Mr. Cordell Hull's recent statement Japanese Foreign Minister, yesterday to the press indicates that white his afternoon informed Sir Robert Government is not ardently concern 28. Craigie that the Japanese Government ed in the dispute at Tientsin, it would 10.20 n.
was unable to comply with Britain's be for from indifferent to its exten- 41⁄2 b.
request for the abolition of execp- slon over a wider field, 0.30 n.
tional
discriminatory treatment 100 n. against Brilons, and also dilatory obviously is one which directly con- While the original Tientsin incident 15/8 n. examination of foodstuffs at the cerns only this country and Japan,
Japanese barriers in Tientsin, accord- 8.30 bing to the "Asahi Shimbun"-Reuter: against foreign conecasions and treaty its extension into a general campaign
rights in China would extend opposi- LONDON, June 21-The situation tion to Japanese policy more widely 20%. sa, jut Tientsin is still confused by the at- than the Japanese army perhaps 23% sa. tempt of the Japanese military au-realises, concludes the comment 10.80 sa.
thorities in North China to make a Reuter.
.4 n.. ..4 n.
22
50.
.32 60.
.GO so.
24% 0.
.28 sa.
.95 SR.
(x.d.).
21% 50. 44% sn.
.5.70 m.
Hotels $. Lands $....... Lands 4% deb. $. S'hai Lands Sh. $.. Humphreys $... H.K. Realties $. Chinese Estates S.
UTILITIES
Trams $..... Peak Trams-(old). Peak Trams (new) Star Ferries $.
Ferries $. China Lights (old) $.
China
H.K.hts (new)
Electrics Macao Sandakan Lights Telephones (old) Telephones (new) Tractions s/- Traction (Prof.) 8/
INDUSTRIALS
36 3. .100% n.
.9.30.n. 1.84 n. 4.80 s. 100 n.
16.40 b. 7.40-n. 3.70 m. .03% b.
,22.70 n.
.8 n.
5534 58.
18 n.
.12 n.
Cald: Macg. (ord.), Sh. $....14 n. Cald: Maeg. (Pre.), Sh. $...13 n.. Canton Ices $.. Cements $... H.K. Ropes $...
STORES, &c. Dairy Farms (old) $. Dairy Farms (now) Watsons $ Lane, Crawfords, 3.. Sinceres $.
London Comment
POST
From
OFFICE.
INWARD MAILS
Per
Due.
Straits and Europe via Suez (Papers etc.)-London date, 25th May and London Parcels-London date, 18th May.
Chitral
Air Mall by "Imperial Airways
Direct Service"-London date. 14th Imperial June
Australia and Manila ..................................... Kitano Maru Air Mall by "Pan American Air-
ways Direct Service”—San Fran- Pan American cisco date, 14th June.
.Juno. 21.
Airways Plano
Juno 21. ..June 21.
Airways planS
June 21.
Taiyuan
June 21.
June 21,
.June 22.
.June 22.
.June 12.
..June 22.
Yingchow
Athos 11
Buenos Aires Maru
Fatshan
Friderun
Air_Mall_by "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plans ..........Jmo 22.
U.S.A., Honolulu, and Japan (San
.5.80 n.
Tientsin and Swatow
Shanghal, Amoy and Swatow
Japan and Shanghal
234 n.
Japan
7.70 n.
Canton
.20/ n.
Rabaul and Sandakan
22/6 n
Direct
Service" London dale,
17th Junc
1 b.
14 n.
3.70 n.
Francisco date, 2nd June) · Shanghai and Swatow Shanghai
President Cleveland
June 20
Sulyang Siklang
June 22.
.June 22.
22
OUTWARD MAILS
22 8.
.21.
For
.8.00 n.
.7.50 n.
Per Wednesday
Date and Time.
.1.80 n.
u
Wing On (H.K.) $. Powell, Lid. $.
.41 n. .1 n.
Parcels only for Straits Shanghai
Cremer
.20.30 n. 112 n. 42 n.
$....40%. n.
.6.80 n. .1.55 n.
Air Mall for Manila, Guam, Hono- Pan American Airways Plans
lalu, and U.S.A. by the "Pan- American Airways Direct Service" due San Francisco, 28th June.
E.P.O.
Reg.,
..June 21, 5 p.m.
Ord..
.June 21, 8.30 p.m.
G.1.0.
Reg.,
June 21, 5 p.m.
Ord.,
June 22, 7.80 a.m.
..8
n.
Thursday
.54%
.
H.K. Govt. 4% Loan 4% H.K. Govt. Loon 3% Maramans (Lon.) s/- Marsmans (1K) B/-
cutta
par sa.
14/3 n.
..4/- 1.
Fort Boyard
PARIS, June 20.-M. Daladier announced in the French Senate to-
On June 20 von Reuter read in the day that the Government had decaled
sub-Press that his Government had de- immediately to lay down
The agitation has spread to marine similar to the Phenix which cided to reject the peace proposals;
former. German naval station at 175 Miles From H.K. was lost in Camranh Bay last week. his he thought would
new vessel
Tsingtau, now the capital of Hopei named The next day his chance came. The British Squadron put to sea for a
miles Province. Swatow, lying about 175
The Governor of Hopei Phenix.
few hours for exercises; von Reuter northeast of Hongkong, is the most and Mayor of Tsingtau have de- In the meantime, according to a hoisted his signal; slowly but surely, important trading port in casternapatched circular telegrams to all London report,, the inquiry into the without loss of life, the feet sonk to Kwangtung. It stands at the mouth Chinese officials—some, It is believed, loss of the British submarine Thetis the bottom: Germany's High Seas of the Han River, facing the harbour, to Chungking officials calling upon will open at 10.30 a.m. on July 3. Fleet
committed honourable with the Kahchioh Promontory be them to join the anti-British Router.
yond it. It has population
of campaign by demanding, firstly, 60,000.
It was opened to foreign trade by the Tientsin Treaty of 1858, complete boycott of everything British of all secondly, the rendition railway links the port city with and, seco Choochow
about 30 miles to its Concessions and Settlements.
Frankenstein monster The north. Its business centre is trans-
created by the Japanese may, however, recoll on the Japanese themselves.
the agitation
suicide.
BOOK NOW!
FOR®
had
THE GREATER
MARCUS SHOW
COMING
ON THE STACE OF THE
QUEEN'S
THEATRE
COMMENCING JUNE 29TH
A1 6.00 & 9.15 P.M.. P
“BROADWAY VANITIES"
A SUPEN RUVUE
WITH AN ENTOURAGE
BO ARTISTS
FROM KADO¬SCREEN
さも
STAGE
$4.40 $3.30, $2.20, $1.10
ferred to the Double Islands at the outer end of the Swalow Harbour. About 10 miles to its cast lie the Nomos Islands which were occupied by Japanese bluejackets shortly after the outbreak of the hostilities In 1937.
With its foreign trade estimated in ordinary times at $30,000,000 annually, Swatow ranked 怨就 the acventh trade port of China. Its
grant attributed to emigration, |
Its
In some centres has already gone far beyond the limits suggested by Japanese pro- pagandists and demands are now being made for the ousting of all foreigners from China, including the Japanese themselves.
Nervousness In North
Old China hands view with some nervousness the fact that. Tientsin
COTTON MILLS Ewo Sh. S. S'hai Cotton Sh. $. Zoong Sing, Sh. $.. Wing On Textiles, Sh.
MISC. H.K. Entertainments $. Constructions
Vbro Riling $. Ch. Govt, % 1025 G. Bonds
Japan
Wed, June 21, 5 p.m. Bolssevain ...Wed, June 21, 7 p.m. Kitano Maru..Wed, June 21, 7 p.m.
Wed., June 21.
prm. b. Parcels and Papers only for Cal-Sulsang
MANILA SHARES Following are sales and bid prices:
“Juns 20 · June 21. Afternoon Morning
Closing Closing
King, 25
from Amoy alone ing 100,000 every year. exports are sugar,
indigo, and Peiping are taking the lead in Anlamok fea, fruit,
Atox .. dyed
the agitation cotton cloth, tobacco. and bamboo-paper, while its chief im-have always been to the forefront in Benguet Cons.
It is recalled that these two cities Bagulo Gold
Batong Buhay ports are cotton-yarn. coal, matches, anti-foreign movements, particularly Borove cotton cloth, petroleum, and flour at the turn of the century, when the Domel.
Cana. Mines Boxer uprising claimed thousands of Demonstration foreign lives in those two cities. X. L.
Ipa Gold alone
logon Mining In this respect, it is pointed out Mambulso Cons, that the Japanese themselves werd
Effect On Hongkong TOKYO, June 21-A spokesman of the Foreign Office, commenting on. the Swalow landing this afternoon, said that the Japanese authorities were making every effort to prevent damage to properly· of nationals. of Third Powers.
Coco
Mashnia Cons.....
·Burigao Cons,
Thurs., June 22.
Porcels, ...June 32, 10 a.m. Papers, ......Juno: 22, 11 am.
Shunchih Thurs., June 22, 12.30 p.m.
Papers only for Straits, Ceylon, +
Indin, East Africa and (Parcels
and Papers only for South Africa Buenos Aires Maru via Durban)
Mingsang
Thura, June 22, 2.30 p.m. „Thurs, June 22, 3 p.m. Szechuen.Thurs., June 22, 3.80 p.m.
Haiphong
264
Chuanchow
Ung.
Սու.
10,80
Und,
23
31
Ung.
Una.
ung.
50
Ung
Shanghai, U.S.A., Central and Emp. of Russia......... Thurs., June 22,
South America via Vancouver BC., and (Parcels and Papers only for Canada)--due Vancouver B.C., 10th July-and Europe (except Great Britain and Eire) vin Siberia
Parcels...
Reg
K.T.O
June 22, 4 p.m. ...June, 22, 6 p.m.
Ord.
June 22, 530 p.m. .G.P.O.
Parcels
Reg.
Ord.
11
10
20
Unq.
.06
21
Unq.
Ung.
Ung. Ung.
M
by no means the tightest sufferers Mind. Motherlode Mine Operations and a large section of the cemetery North Camarines In the British Concession in Tien- Paracola Gumaus tain iz toocupled by the graves of San Mauricio Japanese victims of the uprising. Suyoc Cons, A Central News" message states syndicate Invest... to third Power nationals to been intensified in Shanghal.
the anti-British movement has United Paracale...
41% intention of the
The following is Swan, Culbertson Japanese Government and
A Ja
& Fritz' which
on this mornlug's report
A
statement has been issued, ap
Pilse the true
preventing untoward incidents."
to com
an
June
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Imperial AirwaYN
Direct Service”--dge London, 29th -June
June 22, 4 p.m. June 22, 6 p.m.
22, 7 p.m.
„Thurs.: June 22,
Reg. Ord.
K.P.O.
Jano 22, 6 p.m.
June 22, 5.30 p.m.
G.P.O
***
Rek.
Juno· 22, 5. p.m.
Ord.
... June 22, 7 pm
tralia by “Imperial Airways Direct Service”-due Bydnoy 30th ----June-
Thurs, June 23,
Kr.o.
Jane-27. 6 p.JÍ.
Air Mall for Mataya, Java and Aus- Imperial Always Plane
operate with the Japanese forces in written in hard, on
In Chinese characters the market; words "Boycott British Goods" has The Mánila.; Gold Share market The spokesman added that the new been erected near the Fish Market Waat on the whole unchanged with a operations would “serve to tighten off.
Yangtsepoo,
area under alight downward tendency. Trading the Japanese bluckade of South. Japanese control. The poster can be was extremely dull and the market Chinn!!
by call vessels.. entering or again closed quiet at the end of the leaving the harbour.
morning period. Losses were frne- Similar placards have also been tional and San Maurleló' : recorded
Saigon erected by the Japanese at Pootung, I the only gain by advancing, one coN- Manila Hongkew and Yangtaepoo.
Since the fall of Canton and Hainon Taland. Swatow had become the chief port of entry for goods shipped from Hongkong to the interior of China.
tavo.
Ord.
Reg.
Ord.
∙Athos II'
Jane 22, 5.30 p.m.
G.R.O.
June 22, 5 pan.
June 22, 7 p.m.
Thurs., June 22, 7, p.m..
Pres. Cleveland -
Thurs, June, 22, 7. p.m.
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