1940-06-26 — Page 27

WAR FUND SHIPS

APPEAL

Acting Governor To Make Broadcast

The War Fund organised by the South China Morning Fost, Ltd., reached a total of $1,115,790.93 and £2,612.48.8d, a 4 pan. yesterday. There were several substantial dona- tions, and a great number of smaller amounts, which all helped to increase the Fund, The $1,100,000 already sent to the Hongkong Government for telegraphie despatch to the Im- perial Government amounts to £08,- 866.153. bd., at un exchange rate of 18.2 31/324, according to statement received from the Treasury. The money has been sent Home for the purchase of war material, with a preference for bombing planes.

Wednesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

{

June 26, 1940.

IN COLLISION: ALIENS IN SHOES

COURT for

SEQUEL IN H.K. COURT Failed To Report

Glen Line Claim Damages

From Socony-Vacuum

NOT

INVASION

CONFIRMED

FROM PAGE ONE

GOLF and

Changes Of Address HIKING

Several allens were arraigned be-, fore Mr. 11. G, Sheldon at the Central Magistracy to-day summoned for offences connected with the Registra- tion of Persons Ordinance.

Donald Blackman, described Russlan, was fined $25 for not having notified the Registration of Persons Office of his change of address from on April 1.

A collision between the 6. Flintshire and the tanker Yarraville near Shanghai three years ago had a sequel at the Supreme Court this morning, when a claim for damages (unstipulated) was brought by the Glen Line, Ltd., owners of spectors to be despatched to French the Flintshire, against the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., charterers Indo-China for the purpose of pre-Jordan Rond to Prince Edward Road of the Yarraville.

The case is being heard by DEFENSIVE STEPS the Chief Justice, Sir Atholl MacGregor, with Lieut:-Comdr.

H. C. Macuomara, Instructed by Johnson, Stokes and Master, appear

for the Glen Line, while the Socony-

Evidence Accepted

TAKEN

FROM PAGE ONE

venting the export of materials to China, will leave here for their

Bluckman pleaded guilty.

A similar fine was imposed on Kurt

destinations by air to-morrow

As announced in an official. com- Rila, a Norwegian subject, for a like munique, the inspectors comprise offence. Riis said he had forgotten

to report. At 8.03 this evening, Ils Excel-K. W. Kirby, R.N., an assessor.

military and noval representatives,

Musicians Fined together with several members from tency, the Officer Administering the Mr. Eldon Potter, K.C., and Mr.

the Foreign and Finance ministries

Several. Filipino musiclans were Government will make an appeal

wha will be attached to the group. also fined by Mr. Sheldon, They over the radio, from Government

All their work will be conducted were summoned for falling to report House, on behalf of this War Fund.

the under tau direction of the Chief to the Registration Office their in-

Major-General The appeal will be broadcast from Vacuum Oil Co. in represented by the Tokyo yesterday that part of

Issaku tending

Hongkong. ZBW.

Jose Felly from

was fined

$25

He said The South China Morning Post, Hon. Mr. Leo D'Almada, Jnr., in-Japunese Fleet has been ordered to Inspector, structed by Wilkinson and Gruat. pruceed to Haiphong and to SouthNishthora.

Franco-British Interests that the person who had employed Ltd., acknowledges with thanks two

China waters.

General Nishihara told the press

him to work in Haiphong had pro- excellent coloured enlargements by

Enquiries indlente that there are no

necessary notin- the Japanese that he would pay attention to the mised to make the nect visible additions lo the United Advertising & Publicity

After pointing out that all the

but when he returne to Co., Ltd, of the topical cartoon by evidence had already been

taken.

warships in the vicinity of Hongkong, complicated Franco-British Interesis cation,

Indo-China in discharging his Hongkong he discovered that the

notification had not sold although three warships are reported in Stan Hill, already published in these

England and nome in

some In

been made. columns. Through the courtesy of Amerlen, and that both parties had by Chinese circles to be at anchor in duties.

Det.-Sergeant Takeshi Yomoglsawa, First

defen- Messrs. Lane. Crawford, Ltd., one of

Bins Bay. these will be displayed at their pre-agreed to accept it, subject to com-

The meaning of the cryptic Tokyo Legation Secretary, stated that he dunt and others had gone to Haiphong

clear, would probably stay at Hanol to en-on March 20 and it was

only mlscs.

The other will be displayed ment, Mr. Potter sald, the Fintshire

There is already considerable ter into diplomatic negotiations with shipping certificate that it was in the South China Morning Post was the property of the plaintiffs and message is not altogether

found he had the Yarraville, at the time of the

anval force in Hulnan the Governor-General of Indo-China, found he left Hongkong. Every Building.

Japanese collision, was on charter to defen-Island waters, and it has been TC- He declared that the Governor- opportunity had been given to the Following is the latest Est of subdants who had undertaken to take ported that there are heavy Japanese General would not necessarily act in defendant to produce the man whom scriptions received:

400 all responsibility, should the tanker

army concentrations on the island accordance with his Home Govern-he sold had promised to report but

this seemed

to have failed, Thre ment's Instructions, especially when The collision. Counsel continued, itself

the interests of French Indo-China defendant's excuse did not take away occurred at either 7.34 am, or 7.35

were directly involved.

from him the responsibility in con- 1.0. on June 15, 1937, ut a point

nection with the necessary notifica- 100. about Lat, 33.27 deg. N. and, Long.

tion. The defendant had been warn- 40.122.42 dust.

E. The Flintshire

ed once before.

"Sea Trout"

Mrs. C. Summers

T. C. Hoger Vioo

Ltd..

The Friesland TradinCommunity

Members, Rusanin

per Amateur Sporting Ani

Firet donation)

. Mr. & Mrs. L. II. C. Caltrop

Miss Agnes Gin

1. O'M. Deane

Women's Section, Y.M.C.A. iper

sale of newspapers &c.]

Star Taxicab Co. Ltd.

Q.M.S. & Mrs. Heath

Audrey Heath

Mias 1. Wisa

Miz Vivienne Jex

Mrs, R. R McEwen

Sergey E. Lavrov

David Anderson

"170A

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co. Ltd.

(Hongkong Branch) .......................

George Falconer & Co. 17ong-

kong) Ltd

we

Dr. & Mrs. T. Z. Dau

V. Morosov

J. L. Lelich

Dra. Coxton & Erment To

Mr. I. Taylor tin Memory of

Reg. Taylor, late of Shal Muni- cipal Police) years

Joan Taylor (Prize in K. Tele-

straph Children's Competition)

The Equine Sporis Club

The Star Biore

Mr. A. It. Basto

Dr. & Mrs. J. T. Smalley

Mr. A. Malcolin

Mr. & Mrs. B. W. Jetrakoff

100. be found flable.

250.

30.

WBS

35 then on a voyage from Taingtou to 223 Shanghal and the Yarraville was on

100 her way from Shanghal to

to Dairen. 30. Referring the course 10. ER

20.

20.

and

25. manoeuvres of the Flintshire on the morning in question, Mr. Potter said 75. that the orders of the Company were 50 that on a voyage of this kind, when ship reached Lat. 34.0 N. and the Long. 122.45 E., she had to put on a course of South two degrees West. The traffic in these waters was north 25 and south; there was no cast and 10. + 50. West.

3,000.

500.

Mr.

There has been no official pro- nouncement yet by the Governor General of French Indo China but it is believed that the French colony, although no longer able to rely on uppertainis resist

from the Mother- land,

any Japanese attempt to enter Haiphong or to land troops on French koll. It is pointed out in this connection that a not inconsiderable part of

The following quotations the French navy. including cruisers

stationed in issued on the Hongkong Stock and submarines, is

ket this morning. Indo China waters,

Floods On Frontier Meanwhile, the 1,500 Japanese troops stationed along the Hongkong frontier are floundering this morning In the heaviest floods experienced in

The Flintshire reached the position the Shum Chun district for |described at 1 am, and accordingly years.

200

20.

3.

100. Christle, the Chief Ollecr,

25

H. K. Stock Market

BANKS

H.K. Banks $...... HK Banks (Lon. Reg.) H.K. Banks (H.K. Reg.) Chartered £

₤1

the

through

On similar summonses C. V. Felix was

Aned $25. A. Beltran $10, F. Tagle $10,, and H. J. Drumutal $10.

The summons against J. Parulan, another Filipino, was adjourned sine die as it was said ho had left Hong-

were Markong for Manila. Parulan was also summoned for having failed to report his pending departure from Hongkong on March 20,

1,125 sa. £.00 n.

£..05 ni.

many

Mercantile, A. & B. Mercantile, C. £

East Asin $.

.6% n. £....28% n. .11% D. .73 n.

+

INSURANCES

Canton $. Union $.

,210 n.

.390 n.

China Underwriters $....83 cts. n.

HK. Fire $.

160 n.

SHIPPING

Douglases $..

she was put on her course of South The Shum Chun River has over- two degrees West. On the bridge ainowed its banks at several points, the master, Capt. inundating the surrounding country- that thine were

Mr.

50. Mundie, and the Fourth Officer, Mr. side. Parts of Shum Chun self are reported to be under water and the Chun and highway between Shum

have Japanese Namtou, which the

250. Casey.

Indications Of Fog

50. At 4.54 a.m. there were indications been repairing with conscript Chinese

of fog, and accordingly stand-by inbour, is under water

Major Richard Garratt, A.

200,

300.

Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Van Sickle

23.

50,

W. D. Jenkins

Mr. & Mrs. W. lyde

Lady Variety Store

at several

Except for Japanese planes lazily

for Chinese 50 thickening, the engines were put at reconnoltring

speed,

and at 7.07 a.m. a whistle movements, there are no half was heard on the starboard bowmilitary activity along the frontier. A "Domel" message this morning. time thought 200. The Captain at that

was rung to the engine-room. Two points. 10 minutes Inter, as a result of the fog

Mmo. Sophia Costides

Mr. & Mrs. D. Keating

Mr. J. Pearson .....

10.

Mr. & Mrs, W. C. Botcherley

2:00.

Messrs. Chin Nam Hong

Mr. & Mrs. T. O. To

J. A Guard

25.

Mr. W. G. Fitz-Gibbon

100,

An Ho

"Pauline"

50.

Mr. J. J. Paterson

1,000.

Portuguese đ Chinese

Staff,

Jardine Matheson & Co. Ltd.,

Books

10

Shipping (Coast)]

Shipping (Ocean)

Insurance

Export

Godowa *****

Star, Gap Road School (1st dona

tion)

Pupils Gap Itond School (1st

__donation)

Wong Hon

Mr... Mrs. D.. Blick.

Anonymou%

N. F. Tucker

Mr. de Bits. A. J. Walters

Mr. & Mrs, K. Keca................... Mr. & Mrs, George Doulton ..

40.

troop

signs

of

that passibly the whistle he heard however, claimed that Japanese forces was ahead, but the other officers, as yesterday entered Pingshan, 14 mlies well as the look-out were definite north-east of Shumchun.

that it was on the sturboard bow. However, the evidence on this point was not challenged by the defence. Engines Stopped

was

The message indicates that It is the latention of the Japanese forces to occupy the entire border

Area from Namtau to Mrs Bay.

Appeal For Refugees

Immediately оп henring that

Mr. Chun Kam-po, Chairman of the whistle, the engines of the Flintshire

Commerce, who is were stopped and this remained until Po On Chamber 7.08 a.m. when another whistle was now in Hongkong, has appealed to heard.

This time Capt. Christic local Chinese circles to denale funds 10.40 came to the same conclusion as the to relieve the large number of re- other officers that the whistle, was fugees who fled into the New Terri- 20. on the starboard-bow. Having heard tories after the fall of Namtau and

Shumchun. Co this second whistle, the ship was The evacuation was carried out in

ported one point so

so as lo bring the

orderly fashion some of the refugees whistle of the other ship even more withdrew with the Chinese troops definitely on the starboard bow.

while the rest fled across the border

50.

200,

50. 300. £10,0,0,

* Owing to an error the sum donated by Mr. & Mrs. Van Sickle did not appear against their name in yesterday's "Tele- graph or le morning's "South China Morning Post."

Corrections

The chip continued on that course into the New Territories. until 7.10 am. when the engines were put slow ahead. As a result of the Yarraville being anything from two to four points on the star-i board bow, the Flintshire was then back on her original course-

put

The sum of $3,000 acknowledged as from Mezars, Fung Cheong Rubber Manufacror tory, Lid, should have read-Messra, Jung Keong Rubber Manufactory, Ltd. $2,000 acknowledged as from Mr. Fung Cheong. from Mm, 13. Hughes, should have read. Mrs. M. Hughes. $50 from Mina D. Weller, should have rend-Miss J. Weller.

two degrees West by star-

should have read-Mr. Fung Keong. 30ing a

· VARIETY SHOW TO AID

A number of well-known local artists have consented to appear in a variety entertainment in the West Lounge European Y.M.C.A., on Thursday, July 4. The proceeds will be given to the South China Morning Post War Fund Admission will be by tickets, which will shortly be en sale at $2 and $1 cach,

"The

French Soldiers Interned

MONTREAUX, June 25′ (Reuter). was then proceeding —A body of 1,200 exhausted French with her engines at slow, and at troops, including a general, is report- 7.14 m. she was put at halt spred, to have crossed the Swiss border and

Almost immediately after this was to have been interned. done, two long blasts were heard

All rail communications between

from the other ship. That continued Switzerland and France have been until 7.20 a.m. and the engines of cut and postal trafle between the Flintshire were put slow ahead. Switzerland, France and Great Became Suspicious Britain has been suspended.

Al 7.27 a.m. Capt. Christie ordered

the ship to stop, because although he

still continued to hear the two blasts like the Yarraville travelling at full Indicating that the other ship was speed, to stop dead in six minutes.” dead in the water, he became sus- Continuing, Mr. Potter sald Capt. WAR FUND CONCERT picious and came to the conclusion East had also stated that on coming His Excellency the Acting Gover-that the Yarraville might possibly be dead in the water, the head of the nor and Mrs. Smith attended a con- | moving ahead.

ship was put to starboard at an angle

posi cert by the Hongkong Singers in ald The engines of the Flintshire ro- of 65-70 degrees. That was the of the British War Organisation mained stopped until 7.33 a.m. when tion at 7.33 a.m., when they sudden

the Yarraville Was first sighted. A ly Baw

aw the loom of the Flintshire. Fund at the China Fleet Club meie binst was next heard and Immediately on neeing it. Capt. East Theatre last night.

ripple was

was seen about four points on put his engines at half speed ahead, Flintshire's starboard bow. Im- but about a minute later reversed his menitely after, the Yarraville

ap- order and directed that the ship be out of the fog at about three put full ostern.

FRENCH GOLD. SEIZED?

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

#

to four knots, and she came right "Remarkable Manoeuvro" across the Flintshire's bown in an casterly dire

direction.

ance

jaever pit."

Steamboats $

Indo-Chinas P. $x.d.

Indo-Chinas D$.. Shell (Bearers) s/- Waterboats 3 x.d..

DOCKS ETC. Wharves S Docks (old) $. Docks (new) Providents $. Sh. Docks Sh.

Kallan 5/- Raubs $... H.K. Mines

MINING

Radio Sets Distinction

Stressed In Police Court To-day

was

The difference between a portable radio and an ordinary radio 120 n. stressed by Mr. D. W. Waterton .11 n of the Wireless Office, at the Kowloon .100 n. Magistracy this morning.

In dealing with a case before Mr. .80 n.

In which J. L .30/- n. Q. A. Macfadyen .0.90 n. Gutterres was summond for posSOSA- radio without a licence, Mr. ion of Waterton

ton sald defendant had the .95 u. wrong impression of the meaning of .15% na portable radio.

.15% n.

Portable Set Defined .3% n. Mr. Waterton said a portable radio .244 n.Is one which is self-contained and is without worked on its own power any exterior connections. .17/6 n.

Gutterres said he thought that a 9.55 n. portable radio was one that could be .acts. n. taken from place to place. He was

fined $8.

LANDS

.4.35 . .30 n.

Hotels $. Lands $. Lands 4% Debentures Chartered£

S'hal Lands Sh. Humphreys $. H.K. Realties $.. Chinese Estates $.

Trums $...

UTILITIES

Peak Trams (old) $.

Peak Trams (new) $.

Star Ferries $.

China

Y. Ferries $..

Asked by a reporter how many radios one could have with a single cence, Mr. Waterton dald one could 10.16 n.have as many as he wished providing

6'n

it was for that one family's use and .10.10 n.

were in the same home. ..8 n. .4.20 n.

104 n.

.14.16 n.

7.40 ..

3.70 71

60 n .22.

FRENCH FLEET LOST

LOTUS "DORMEONE" SHOES are very old and tried favourites. They have two special features -the LOW HEEL and the 'DORMEONE" STRAP.

The heel is only 4" high. This means that the weight of the body is thrown well back and a correct stance is enforced.. Almost as good as the Idral--the barefoot stance.

The "DORMEONE" strap acts like a veritable extra ligament, bracing the arch of the foot constantly and taking away, the strain of the low, heel. It is adjustable both for position and tension. It permits a full day's golf or hiking without foot fatigue.

$49.50 loss 10% cash discount

OTHER QUALITIES FROM $32.50

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

MEN'S WEAR

SPECIALISTS

PASSAGES

ENGLAND

(or elsewhere)

TO

HONG KONG

ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRAVEL — RESERVATIONS,

TICKETS, PASSPORT REQUIREMENTS, ETC., ARE UNDER.

TAKEN BY

THOS. COOK & SON, LTD.

Queen's Building, Hong Kong.

DUPLICATE STOCK EXCHANGE

CLOSES FIRMER STATEMENT

LONDON, June 25 (Reuter) The

House Of Lords Hears after an easy opening.

Churchill Explanation

LONDON, June 26 (Reuter) --A statement similar to Mr. TO ENEMY Winston Churchill's in the House

· FROM PAGE ONE

was made by of Commons Viscount Caldecote, Leader of the House of Lords, to-day,

In the course of his statement, Lord Lights (old) $.. China Lights (new)

84. German Government that they have Caldecote emphasised that in both the H.K. Electrics $..

50% n. no intention of using them for their

occupied and unoccupied regions of .17 n.

But Macao Electrics (old) $..

own purposes during the war.

France, "Marstal Pelain and his Macao Electrics (new) $....16 n. what is the value of that? Ask half colleagues are held tight in the grip Sandakan Lights $...

.11.

a dozen countries. What is the of the enemy. The real governors: Telephones (old) $....

22 n. value of such a solemn assurance by of France will be found in Berlin, Telephones (new) S.

..8 n. the German Government?

not Paris."

INDUSTRIALS

Cald: Macg. (Ord.), Sh. $..14.00 n. Cald: Macg. (Pref.), Sh. $...12 n. Canton Ices $.. Cements.$..

H.K. Ropes 5

STORES, &c. Dairy Farms $.. Watsons $. Lane Crawfords $. Sinceres. $....... Wing On (H.K.) S. Powell L12. $

COTTON MILLS Ewo Sh. $...... S'hai Cotton Sh. $.

MISO.

H.K. Entertainments Constructions (old)

Constructions. (new) Vibro Piling $.

Stock Exchange was frmer to-day

Prices initially declined but paril- ally rallied on a slight increase in the volume of business.

Some of the

leading industrini

stocks recovered from the recent losses.

Wall Street was irregular,

A.P.C. PROTEST

..IN ICHANG

ICHANG, June 25-(Domel)-It

to understood that the manager of Asiatic. Petroleurn Company lodged a strong protest against the

has

Indiscriminate bombing of the Com- "Furthermore, the same Article 8)

Difficult Relations

pany's property in Ichang. excepts from the operation of such

Britain's formal relations with the A. 400-ton floating pler and a 300- assurance and solemn declarations, those units necessary for coast sur Government of France, he said, were tons vessel belonging to the Company. veillance and mine-sweeping Un-new bound to be very dificult and were both badly damaged on Mon-

were actually full of danger. In fact day. 1.

der this provision it would be possible for the German Government they might prove actually full of danger. In fact, they might prova to reserve ostensibly for const sur-

with the impossible, save actually 10% n.

n.veillance, any exising units of the consent of Germany, that any such 7.80 n. French Fleet

relations should exist at all. .7.43 n. 2.60 n.

..1334

44 n.

.39 ..

"Finally, the armistice can at any "With sorrow I am afraid that it time be voided on any pretext o

must be recognised that the French non-observance, and the terms of the

submission has made the severance of armistice expressly provide for fur- formal relations between France and ther German claims when peace be- Great Britain for the time being .325 n. tween Germany and France comes to nimust inevitable.

.210 n.

17 m.

be signed.

"But I am empowered to give an assurance that if there are any con- facts which can be maintained, His Tajesty's Government will loce no opportunity."

Further Statement Lator "The House will naturally not ex- 1% n. pect me to say anything about the n. future. The situation at the present

time is so uncertain and obscure that Importance Of French Fleet Ch. Govt, 5% 1925 G$Bds, 43% n. it would be contrary to pubile in- Discussing the fate of the French . Govt 4% Loan ...103 n.terest to attempt to pronounce upon Fleet, Lord Caldecote said no one would be unaware of the powerful ald Hi, Govt. 31% Loan ....93 m. it." Marsmans Inv. (Lon.) s/- 8/104 n. Holding out the expectation of a which the Fleet could bring either to Marsmans Inv. (H.K.) §/-,,4/- n. further statement next week, Mr. Germany or to Great Britain.

Churchill concluded: "Meantime I "Our defences would indeed, in MANILA SHARES Following are sales and bid prices: hope the House will continue to ex-part, depend upon the ships which June 25. June 26. tend their full confidence to His had still quite Intely been operating Afternoon Morning

Majesty's Government und will be in the Mediterranean with the Royal Closing

Ung.

Ilove that neither patience nor re- Navy. It would be more than a mis- Ung.

solution will becking in the mea- fortune-and cause for shame if the sures they may take for the safety forces so lately used in the service of the Allies were to be transferred ta' of the Empire."

the enemies of France and ourselves." In conclusion, Lord Caldecote hoped

Atok

"This is a remarkable manoeuvre for the ship dead in the water," said The Flintshire's engines were at Mr. Potier.

that at no submit NEW YORK, June 25 (Domel) but in spite of an ene hitting the ship for the simple reason that they put full astern and hard to port, material timo did the officers of the

all efforts a collision Yarraville know the

of their Reports reaching New York state

course occurred, the that the German Army seized the Yarraville just for ard of the bridge. never looked at the compass. The gold bullion deposited in the base-

Case Not Challenged Chief Officer had said he was 100 ment of the Runic of Franco when

This was the case for the Flint- buy blowing the whistle to do so, they occupied Parla.

shire, said Mr. Potter, and it had not while

East had ndmitted he The gold is stated to be valued at been challenged by the other side. £370,000,000 sterling.

Dealing with the case for the After

that remarking on the evid Yurraville, Counsel said her course, ence one side of the arguments must tak according to her offlers, was North be rejected, otherwise there would Baguio Gold three

degrees East. Her maximum be no collision, Counsel submitted atong Buhay speed was 11 knots, and it was ad- that his case must be accepted for Benguet Cons, mitted in evidence that this speed the following reasons: (1) the evid, Big Weden was maintained from the first mo-ance of the Captain and officers of Conk Miner

Demonstration ment of entering the fog at 0.34 a.m. the Flintshire had not been challeng East Mindanao until 7.23 a.m. when they first hearded by the defence; (2) the officers of 1,X. L

whistle. According to them, the the Flintshire looked at the compass po Gold... whistle was on the port bow,

whereas those of the Yarraville did logon Mining Capt. East, master of the Yarraville, not: (3) the Yarraville did not know Masbate Cons. stated that on Immediately incoring where she was as a result of not look- Mind Motherlode the whistle he stopped his engines ing at the compass; (4) the Yarra Mine Operations North Camarines and ran off the whole way of the ship ville stopped long before 7,23 am, Paracale Coumans six minutes. "If this is true," and was actually on the starboard Ban Mauriela Mr. Potter commented, "the age of side of the Flintshire; and: (5) the Burian Cons miracles has not yet passed because Flintshire was on her proper course.

U.S. KEEPING

CLOSE WATCH

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH”

WASHINGTON, June 25 (UP) The U.S. Government is closely watching the situation in southern Ask,

Omcials decline to indicate what steps. If any, America will take if French Indo-China: is occupied. In The U.S. has only defined its post- tion with regard to the Dutch East Indies.

it is not humanly possible for a tanker Hearing is proceeding,

Coen Grove

12

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15

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Buyog 'ConƐ. **** Hyndicate Invest. United Paracale

WOMAN SHOT BY that the French Empire in many parts

JAPANESE

of the world would see to the con- tinuation of the struggle,

He declared that the superior A married woman named Chan inilative and skill of "our troops in Sun of Fak Chek Suen village, Po On the Middle East has established, in district, Chinese territory, was sent that part of the field, a definite to hospital yesterday suffering from supremacy over the lackey and ally gun shot wounds.

of Germany.

It was reported that Chan - had, "The feat of the trawler with a wounds to the stomach and right leg four-inch gun in subduing an Italian and that these were received when submarine may be regarded as typical the Japanese landed at the village. of that supremacy."

CHILDREN

love its taste MOTHERS

know it's safe

CASTORIA

THE LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN

"A pure vegetable preporation. Thorough,

• 245 grote la acties Warmiaries. T