1939-12-29 — Page 12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid

LOST.

LOST on 12.15 Star Ferry, on 20th night, one lady's handbag containing Finder Royal Scoto Regtt: Flap Jack. Rewarded. Box 583, "Hongkong Telegraph."

FOR SALE.

per

NEW PEKING CARPETS, D′′ × 12 guaranteed pure wool, $175 carpet. Astounding low price made possible by no overhead. Apply 10 Bayview Mansions, top fobr, Cause way Bay,

HONGKONG AS REVEALED BY THE

Edition CAMERA" Second Over 10 excellent views of the Colony, Price $1.50, Obtainable p Kelly & Wols, Ltd., Hongkong Travel Bureau or from the Publisher South China Morning Post, ·Ltd.. Wyndham Stret.

40,000 DEAD IN TURKISH

EARTHQUAKE DISASTER

FROM PAGE ONE

vastated countryside, drowning many

survivors of the original disaster.

Tremors are continuing almost without cessation, and, combined with meteorological conditions, are con- tiderably hampering rescue work.

-Exact details of the tragedy unlikely to

be available for many days, owing to the disruption of com- munications.

arc

President Incunu and members of his Cob'net are hustening to the de- vastated area.

World Rocked.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BANK HOLIDAY.

In accordance with Government Ordinanco, the Exchange Banks will be closed for the transaction of pubile business on Monday, the 1st January, 1040. (The first wack day in January),

Hongkong, 28th December, 1939.

In addition to this earthquake- und to the others already recorded, the l following shocks were reported this ,morning

CAPE TOWN: Twinlyåve tremors,

occurred in the Rand during the past Buildings were shaken and 24 hours. the natives fled in panic.

ITALY: Four abarp tremors chock- ed the Bola na region near Rome. The panke stricken populace rushed out of their homes, būt no casualties are 're- ported.

NOTICE

Friday,

G.

NOTICE

(English)

*

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

ARMS - LICENCES

J

R.

Holders of Arms Licences are reminded that Arms Licences are due for renewal on 1st. January,

Liconners should call ni the

tere between the hours of 9 n.m.

December 29, 1939.

“We'll Hang Our Washing" Succeeds "Tipperary"

ARMY TRAMPS TO A

REAL

All over Great Britain,

1940 (Fee $10.00 por licence). camps, drill halls, and bar- | racks resound with the lusty Accounts Office, Police Headquarvoices, of soldiers singing The office of the Commercial and 1 p.m. daily (Sundays and the chorus of "We'll hang Secretary to Hin Majesty's Public Holidays excepted), without our washing on the Sieg- Embassy in China and His their licences. Majesty's Trade Commlastoner, atļ Hong Kong, will be closed as from the 1st January, 1940, ~

NOTICE

TE GRIFFITH (1932) LTD.

As from January Int., 1940 the coffees of this Company will be located at St. George's Building, 2nd floor, Chater Road,

i

M. A, ANNETT,

Director.

AMALGAMATED DAIRIES

LIMITED

Notice is hereby given that Mr. G. E. Ahwee has resigned his appointment as Managing Director and is no longer connected with the above Company.

Dated 27th December, 1939.

HASTINGS & CO., Solicitors for the Company.

TRANS-PACIFIC FREIGHT

BUREAU

Notice to Shippers

(Sd.) T. H. KING, Commissioner of Police. 29th December, 1939,

R.

fried Line"; the war song which has been popularised in Hongkong by Nick Korin and his Band, swingsters at the Hongkong Hotel "Gripps."

The experience of the Enter- tainment National Service Asso- ciation in providing amusement PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS for the troops suggests that this of the Sale by Public Auction song is likely to be the "Tipper- to be held on Tuesday, the 2ndary" of the present war. day of January, 1940, at 3 p.m., at the Oflices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of one Lut of Crown Land at Shum-

shuipo, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 5 years, commencing from 1st July, 1803, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 24 years less the last three days thereof.

Intending bidders are advised that immediately after the dispo- But of the lot the Purchaser (if (not the applicant) will be required to deposit with an cuthorised officer who will be present at the sale, the BUM of two hundred

It has been decided to institute dollars, ($200) in cash. This sunt CONTRACT and NON-CONTRACT will be refunded on payment of rates of freight in connection with the Purchase price. the freight tariff issued by this PARTICULARS OF THE LOT. Bureau. Any shipper who signs the Bureau's form of contract- undertaking to forward all his arm's shipments by carriers who are Members of this Bureau (except as provided for in the Bureau's contract) will be given Grove and Watsonville. Only light the henefit of the Bureau contract damage reported.

CALIFORNIA; Further earth quake shocks were recorded to-day ut Salinas, Monterey, Carmel, I acule

rates. Shippers who do not sign

MEXICÓ: Vern Cruz was -rocked | this contract will be charged non-

at 4.15 p.m. P.ST. to-day by earth-contract; rates. This arrangement quake tremors. No damage is re will become effective

ported.

from

United

(Messages Domci and Reuter).

28

from

Press, February 1, 1940, A new tariff

Lanchow Raid Japanese Bombers Shot Down

thre

~CHUNGKING, Dec, 28- (Reuter);-- At least three Japanese bombers were that down in serin balties on Tuesday when 90 plancı In groups raided Larchow, capitul the Kurisu province, according Chinese reports,

of

to

As the Japancas aircraft appeared over Lunchow, it la stated, Chinese pursuit planes engaged them.

is now in preparation,

Shippers are requested to apply

to the Secretary for signature of contracts.

W. I. ARNDT,

Secretary. Hongkong, December 27, 1939.

1 No. of Sale

New Kowloon Infind

| Registry No.

Locality

Vueiat

Between New Kew locar

Fak Wing St. So mshaipo

No 422 4

C.

Roundary

Meustrementai

X

As per kale

plan.

64 n

$74

Ana. Rent-

EL R.

Upiet Pr.c:

6,750

į

ENSA performances begun at the

end of September with the despatch to remote country districts of 12 selected concert parties to lighten the monotonics of military life. The

exact destination of these parties is

closely-guarded secret for military reasons, but it is known that 10 of them went to places in England, and two ventured further north into Scotland.

The activities of ENSA also help towards the solution of the cerlous

of problem

unemployment which events have brought about in the theatrical profession. According to an estimate made by the British Actors' Actors Equity Association,

only about 800 of England's 8,000 profes- sional actors are at present working. while there is a similar degree of un- employment in the ranks of theatre's 100,000 ancillary workers, The first dazen concert parties sent out by ENSA had been ‘pinying at seaside resorts throughout the sum- mer, and hnd and to cinse down on the outbreak of war. They chosen as pioneers, not because of

the

were

their celebrity, but because they had all their sets, songs, scenes ready for immediate production.

The whole of the entertainment given to the troops is professional. So seriously has the normal run of theatrical Activities been interfered with by the NCW conditions that there is keen anxiety to preserve ex- clusively for professional exploitation

the opportunities provided by mill- tary audiences.

Amateurs have in fact been form- ally asked not to volunteer their ser- vices for the entertainment of the

troops.

ENSA was tentatively formed in February lust, but it was not fully organised until the outbreak of war. It represents many Important then-

trical associations, including the In- corporated Society of Musicians, British Actors' Eqully, the Variety Artists'

Federation, the Concert Artists' Federation, the Musicians' Union, and the Association of Dance Band Leaders.

WAR SONG

Artillerymen Who Shone In The Mud

By PHILIP JORDAN News Chronicle. Correspondent with the B.E.F. FRANCE. WINTER, after an absence of several days, has come again to this part of France.

Rain, so intense that visibility shrank to compara- tively a few yards, soaked the British Expeditionary Force to the skin to-day-but it damped neither their enthusiasm nor their capacity for hard work

Of the latter there is no end, na a battery of 25-pounders showed this morning in its dress rehearsal for the grimmer events which it anticipates and for which it is fully prepared,

INDIAN TROOPS

AGAIN IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 28. (Reuter). --Indian trocps, led by British and Indian oflcers, have arrived in France with a large number of mules.

are

11

The men are all Moslems from all parts of India and

accompanied by smaller "army" of non- combatants-religious ten- chers, cooks and water carriers.

They have brought their own food with them and in addition will be given cer- tain food supplies given to the B.E.F.—ca, sugar and fresh vegetables.

From the sulphurous clouds that covered a little village not drove this morning to take up far behind our linea the battery

positions in the mud that grows deeper almost every day.

Haystack Post Signallers also preceded the bottery of guns, laying telephone wires from the observation post to headquarters. and from headquarters to the Gun iroop command posts.

POST OFFICE

NEW YEAR HOLIDAY

On Monday, the 1st January 1040, the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office will be open from

am, to 10 am. Sheungwan Dranch Post Office will be open frem 8 a.m. to Dan, and other Branch Post Offices will be entirely closed.

There will be one collection from the pillar-boxes os on Sundays and and. ono deliver of registered ordinary correspondence at 10 a.m.

The Branch Post Ofees at Stanley, Tal Fo and Un Long will also have one delivery of ordinary corces- pondence at 11 am.

The Money Order Ofee will be entirely closed.

an Parket Post to all countries s suspended.

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered and Parcel Malls are osed 15 minutes earlier than the me given below unless otherwise ated, and where mails are advertis- d to close at or before 9 a.m. regis- ered and parcel nails are closed-at When p.m. on the previous day. andla are advertised to close after

Registered and Parcel malls re closed at 6 pm.

INWARD MAILS Ale Mail by *Tan American Air-ways Direct Service"-San Francisco Dale, 19th December.....Des. 20. Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Dircel Service" London date, 20th Dec.

Canton Shanghal

Dec, 29 .Dec. 20.

.Dec. 20.

landakan

Dec, 29.

J.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Manils. San Francisco date. 3rd Decem- ber),

.Dec. 29.

.Dec. 30.

.Dec. 30.

.Dec. 30.

Dec. 1.

.Dec. 31.

..Dec. 31.

inpan and Shanghai Shanghai Stralls

Japan, Shanghai and Formosa

Japan

London and Strolla Shanghal and, Amoy

.Dec. 31. .Dec. 31. Shanghal Straits and Saigon .........Dec. 31. Bangkoke, Saigon and Tourance

Jan. 1. Haiphong and Holhow.........dan. 1. Haiphong. Itofhow and Fort Boyard

Jan. 1. Shanghol

.Jan. 1. Straits

Jan. 1. Alrmall by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"-London Date 23rd Dec. Jan. 2 Air Mail by "Air France Direct Service" Paris date 27th Dec.

They rolled nieơng the lanes in, thetr fast lorries laying cable at the rate of 40 miles every hour.

When the lead-horses," 45 old cavalry officers scornfully call their tractors, Brst came out at the mist and splashed their leisurely way across the ford all was ready for them and for the guns which they Japan trailed behind them.

Java and Manila

About 100 yards from la destina-Shangkal

OUTWARD MAILS Friday, Dec. 20

June 3.

.Jan. 3.

..Ion, 3. 4.Jan. 3.

tion the first tractor with is ommuni- tion waggon and gun, turned off the road into the muddy field. Less than three and a quarter minutes later its Bangkolc

.1.30 p.m. gun was ready to fred, and the Parecia only for Halphong..1.30 p.m. tractor disappeared into a place of Saigon. Sandakan, Madang, · Sala-

maus and Tulogi

comparative safety.

100 Por Cent. Compotonce As tractor after tricter each us though it was one of the

named

FINNISH INVASION OF vanished horses which it has

U.S.S.R. MEETS

SUCCESS

FROM PAGE ONE

rc-

placed-moved across the held the ruts become deeper; but not one of the scores of vehicles that are neces- sary to bring a medem Ertery to its position of action failed to reach its destination.

Japan

:

2.30 p.m.

3.30 p.m.

Air Mall for Manila, Guam, Honolulu and U.S.A.. by the "Pan American Airways Direct 'Bervice"--duo Ban Francisco 5th January

K.P.O.

Her. Ord.

Reg.

Ord....

..Dec. 29, 6.p.ro.

Dec. 29, 5.30 p.m.

G.P.O.

..nce. 25, 5 p.m.

.....Dec. 30, 7.30 nm.

In modern war you always use the ENSA works In conjunction with the Navy, Army, and Air Force In-

existing track if you can possibly Manila, Rabaul, Australia and New stitute for National Service Purposes. they are avoiding heavy engagements. manage to do so, for a multiplicity of They have headed for Kandelaksna.tracks tell spotting aeroplanes that

bane, 16th January.

Ship-Sunk-In-PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS:-The-N.. A. A.-F.-I. has been-in-maze which is situnted it the spot where there is activity going on and that

90. Seconds

Deptford Tragedy Revealed

LONDON, Dec. 28 (Reuter). The full story of the sinking of the British steamer Deptford.

tong) which

MEDICO'S 4,000

WEDDING

Dr. H. H. Tai Marries

Miss Ruth U

The marriage between Dr. H. H. Tai; MB) Edin., and Miss Ruth Yue-fung U, waS solemnised at St. Paul's Church yesterday, the Rev. Paul S. F. Tso officiating. THE BRIDEGROOM is the eldest son of Mr. T. K. Tai, and is a graduate of the Indiana University, U.S.A. He is now Health Officer of the Hongkong

was

forpedoed in Norwegian waters on December 14, was made available to-day.

It reveals that when torpedoed, she was within half a mile of the Norwegian coast. The ship sank in 90 seconds with the lors of 32 out of 37 of the crew and also two Nor- wegian pilots.

Some survivors were picked up by the Norweglon motor-boat Farida, the captain of which states that he saw the submarine's coming lower break Burface between the Deptford and

Jand.

TRIBUTES TO FINNS

FROM PAGE ONE

Government Medical Depart-land's salvation will be a triumpli ment.

for liberty which will re-echo)

Tho bride is the eldest daughter throughout the world,

of Mr. and Mrs." U' Sz-wing, com- pradore of Dodwell & Co., Ltd. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts de- gree at the Lingnan University, of the country to another unless one

She was given away by her father, and attended by the Misses Mabel Ú (sister) and Kwan-chau U (cousin) as bridesmaids and Miss Wing-yno U 48 Blower girl. Muster Titus Cheung was the page boy,

The reception was held at the Gloucester Hotel.

Banditry At New Height

of the Sale by Public Auction

active existence over since

1017, when it grew out of the Army the railway skirts the White Sea as something which must be conceal-

ed at costa. and Navy Canteen Bourd. Its head- it northern end.

Off The Rails Quarters are now in the Theatre, If they can cut the rallway and Royal, Drury Lane, which has been hang on in that area, the Sovicis will

Only one of this morning's guns chosen because its vast stage permits be unable to get reinforements and the rehearsal of about 20 shows suppiles through to the Pelsamo front. gave any trouble. It alid off its plat- On the Petsamo front, the tussians form at a point where it was difficult simultaneously.

Ambitious plans are held for the have completely lost the initiative for the gun crew to haul it back. to stand in knee-deep mud-and not future, when Mr. Godfrey Tearle, and are practically in a state of To get any purchase at all they had famous English actor. hores to pre- siege.

one of them had gun books, cent series of full-length plays.

Such efficiency as that displayed by

EXETER'S CASUALTY

to be held on Tuesday, the 2ndant day of January, 1940, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of one Lot of Crown Land at King's Road near Quarry Bay, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years. Intending bidders are advised that immediately after the dispo- sal of the lot the Purchaser (If not the applicant) will be required to deposit with an authorised ofleer who will be present at the sale, the sum of two hundred dollars, ($200) in cash. This sum will be refunded on payment of the Purchase price.

| PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

The "Daily Herald" points out that; - If one lives in a

democracy one Is treated as a human being and one cannot be transported from one part

has broken the law. Not so in Ger- many and Russia, where thousands from thele ancestral homes to suit the strategic aima d their leaders. They are shifted like caltie, the paper says,

Froodom Romains

aro moved

The "News Chronicle" anys that it la remarkable that in Britain in the first four months of the war, most of Britain's political and civil liberties

Reguiry No.

Locality

5741.

Between Island Los

Nos. 3507 and

BQ99.

Inland L

Na

King's Road.

Boundary blomvremente

H. D. ; ... W.

As per sle

plan.

13.750

10. Fort

$254.

$0,625

binet Proo

still remain intact: This is a Unanimous Support

For French Budget

SPECIAL TO THE “TELEGRAPH“ je

LISTS

FROM PAGE ONE

Telegraphist M. T. Kavanagh, Stoker (1st class) A. E. Kelly, Telegraph at A. R. Lumsdon. Stoker (1st class) W. MacLeod. Stoker (1st class) G. Manning. Corporel W.G.R. Marsh. A. B., F. H. McDonnell. Morine J. F. McEvoy. Marine E. Mil.

Stoker (2nd class) C. Monks. A. B., T. H. Naylor. Stoker (1st class) P. J. O'Leary. Telegraphist D. J. Parry.

Stoker (1st class) B. T. Peit. Leading Supply Assistant L. W.

Pullybank,

Stoker Petty Omeer F. Randell. Chlet Yeoman Signal T. Remick.

A. B.. B. Richards. Leading Seaman G. Richards.. Telegraphist A. S. Riglar,

Blacksmith (3rd cines) R. J. Smull. Boy (1st clats) E. B. Squire. Stoker Petty Officer II. M. Steel

Marine A. Stubbs. Telegraphist R. W. Taylor, Stoker (1st class) J. E. Thompson. Stoker Petty Officer G. E. Tovey, Chlef Petty Offeer. A. F. Tregidgo, Stoker (1st claka) P. Wilson..

Diad Of Wounds

Chief Petty Officer W. A. Ainge. Lending Stoker. E. 1. George. A. B., L. C. HIL Acting Leading Seaman A. V.

1ps.

A. D., H. Spencer.

Missing, Belloved Killed Chief Stoker S. 3. P. Teague.

Tanks Form Fortress

:

-

A Finnish officer who has just the gun crew would have been im- returned from that area reports pressive in even the best conditions, that at least 150 Soviet tanks are but to-day it was the more so. There snow-bound and to many cases the was no shouting, no raising of voices; Flans have fourd their crews froz- each man knew exactly what to do;

and en to death inside.

any commands that either the or his sergeant The crews of others are either sur-gun troop leader rounded or have fed.

wished to give were spoken in almost a whisper.

Zealand via Brisbane-duo Bris-

- Par.

Reg.

Orif

"GP.O."&"KP.0.-

Dec. 20, 5 p.m., Dec. 20, 5 p.m. .Dec. 30, 8.30 h.m.

Straits, Ceylon, Indie, East Africa, Aden, Egypt and Europe via Suez and London Parcels due London. 6th February

Parcels

Reg. Ord.

Salzon

1

G.F.O. and KP.o.

...Dec. 29, 5 p.m. .Dec. 30, 9.45 a.m. .Dec. 30. 10.30 a.m.

Saturday, Dec. 10

1.10.30 am Shanghal. Honolulu, USA., Central and South America and Canada via San Francisco (No Parcels for Canada)-due San Francisco, 17th January, 1940,

Parcels Reg.

Ord.

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

11.00 a.tn.

12.45 p.m.

.1.30 p.m.

2.00 p.ro. $20 p.m.

In other caces, Soviet tank de- tachments have placed their tanks The only sound that you could hear in a circle, forming a small but was the whirring of the tractors in Haiphong effective fortress. They are dif the mud, and up above, hidden in the Shanghal ficult to attack but at the same time clouds, the Intermittent humming of Aden, Egypt and Europe vip Mursell- they are isolated and useless to the distant neroplanes, all keeping an eye les due Marseilles, 20th January mala drive.

open for the enemy who does not On the central front, the Soviets (come. have lost large quantities of men and materials in their retreat, while the last reports from the routhern front stated that the Soviet attacks on the Mammerheim Line and in the south- east have been repulsed.

Snow fell in Helsingfors to-day and as the storm seems to be general, little air activity is likely.

Fighting On Ico

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEOĦAWH" HELSINGFORS, Dec. 28 (UP).

France-Japan Relations

Hope Expressed For Improvement

PARIS, Dec. 28 (Reuter)A

It has been oficially stated that the desire to develop existing friend- Finnich troops wiped out two

on Wednesday.

1940).

Reg. Ord,

G.P.O. and K.PO,

Dec. 30, 5 p.m. .Dec. 30, 5.30 p.m. Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Direct Service”-due London Tih January.

Rec

Ord

G.P.O. KP.0.

Der. 80. 5 p.m. .Dec. 30, 5.30 p.m.

Straits, Ceylon, India, East and South

Africa

5.30 p.m.. Straits, Ceylon, India, East and South Africa, Egypt, and Europa els

301 Marsellies-due- Mijpellies, January and London Parcela-dua London, 6th February,

Russian companies in Berca hand to ly Franco-Japanese relations was hand lighing on the ice qa Lakaj expressed by the Japanese Suvanto in the Karellan Jathmus prea Arnbassador, Mr. Renzo Sawada, while presenting his credentials Fighting alsa continties In Hundian territory, east of Lieska on *0. M. Lebrun, the French Canton the east central Russo-Finnish President. frontier and in the Ari sector.

G.P.O, and KP.O. Parcels, Des 10, 8.00: p.m. Rox

:Jag. 1. 8.45, a.ra. Jan. 1, OSU ED.

T.IE AM .9.00 A.ID,

The official announcement said the A leader in "Le Temps" potes with Manila Makassar and Saurabaya Ruslans for the first Ume succeeded satisfaction the "Improvent" in

Japan's relations, with in crossing the mile wide Lake Powers, and says that the talks with

the Western Air Mail Phil-Suvanto but strong Finish counter the United States, Britain and Franco

Direct

attacks drove them back. The

Ord.

Sunday, Des 31

Shanghai

Tacsday, Jan, #

January.

8:30 A for "Imperial AirwayE Servloo"--dus Loudon, 10th

K.P.O.

Reg.

Ord,

„Jan. 8, 5 D... Jan. 2, 5.30 p.m.

G.P.0.

RAE.

Jan. 2, 8 p.IIL-

Ord.

Jan. 7 pm.

"IMETRI Always

K.P.0.

Ord.

Jan. 2. 5 pm. JAM 2. 5.19 D.m

G.P.O

por

Ord

Canton

Russians were also driven back on in Tekyo are certainly being develop- should be. It is striking that several

the frontler north of Liesko and ed in an atmosphere of seal cordiality organisations should be permitted to

again At four points between in contrast to the reception of Berlin's carry on propaganda against war,

Haljalahti and Summa and at (wo unsparing advice to Tokyo. Most notable of there were the Bri-

Ribbentrop's Small Hopos tish Unton (which at one time was

PILGRIMAGE TO ponts between Summa and Muoln-

Inervi.

"It does not seem that, come what CINCINNATI, O. (U.P.)~~~A bandit the British Union of Fascists and the

Russian planes strafed civiltana In way. Her Ribbentrop has any chance, Air Mat for Malays Java and

Australia by who held up Robert Lowe demanded Communist Farty.. The jlrct In PARIS, Dec. 28TM (UP)—The MECCA STARTS Wednesday's air raids over the of achieving a diplomalle success. In

Mirent Servloe"-dus Sydney, Bik clearly discredited now as harmless; Senate, by a vote of 303 to 0, passect

southern sectors.

Token to rommeniate for the rebula

January. while the latter lost Its unity and the civil budget bill providing for ari

CARIO. Dec. 28 (Reuter),—The i It has also been officially confirmed | lo suffered elsewhere.”_ ulding power as a result of the pre-expenditure of 20,247,000,000 francs start of the annual pilgrimage to that nine, Itussian plants were shot Referring to Russo-Japanose, relax

Several Sonate amendments, re- Mecca was marked to-day by the down during Wednesday's rates. Sent Soviet policy.

tons and the suggestion that Russia They can

citry on however, quire the budget to be returned to ceremony of the Holy Carpet, which Latest reports indicata that there might cense supporting Chiang Kal- another 50 cent Comm-his room trying to induence prople, and un- the Chamber of Deputies, which must will be laid over the Kobbs, the most was fighting yesterday and Weduce-sh-k. "Le Trmos! adds that nothing mate while he waited in the vestless they become there scaltious they make the final vote prior to midnight holy tells of Mosiemdom, in the day north of Suomussalm! around at present suggests that this idea has

will not be suppressed

on Sunday.

eburt-yard of the Mosque at Mccon. Lake. Tiantajaery).........

$15 but Lowe only had $12 and a wrist watch worth $7.50.,

So the bandit forced Lowe to walk

two blocks to his beme, and borrow

made much beddway,

17.09 pm