1940-07-08 — Page 10

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

July 8, 1940

CLASSIFIED NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Messerschmitt FRANCE'S ROUGH WEATHER Australian

ADVERTISEMENTS.

NAVY CONTRACTS".

25 words $2.50 Tenders are invited for the

for 3 days propaid

! WANTED KNOWN.

OWING TO EVACUATION, The Thrift Shop is forced to close. Will patrons kindly call for their things. All goods not taken away by Wed nesday, July 10th, at 6 pm. will be donated to charity,

WANTED TO BUY. WE FAY HIGH PRICES for all gold and allver articles, diamonds, Jade Gold and jewels. Apply China Refining Co. Room 6, Pedder Bulld- ing 2nd floor.

FOR SALE. "HONGKONG AS 68VEALED BY THE CAMERA” Second Edition Over 60 excellent views of the Colony, Price $1.00. Obtainable at Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Hongkong Travel Bureau or from the Publishers, South China Morning Port, Ltd., Wyndham Street.

The

Hongkong Telegraph Tenth Annual Amateur Photographic Competition

wwwwww

June September, 1940. Two Silver Traphics Awarded by ILFORD LTD, For the best and second-best entries,

Four Silver Trophies Awarded by EASTMAN KODAK CO. First Prizes in each of the four Sections. $250. CASH PRIZES $250

SECTION ONE

General Pictorial: Land and Scacapes: Architecture: Street Scener, etc. 1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th. $12.50.

SECTION TWO Portraita: informal Close-ups: Human Studiet.

1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th, $12.50.

SECTION THREE

Still Life and Table Top Studies. 1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th, $12,50.

SECTION FOUR (Craftsmen's Section)

The whole of the work entailed in the production of every entry must have been done by the competitors who will be required to make a declaration to this effect. Each entry must have pasted on the back a special entry form obtainable on application from The Hongkong Telegraph or from the Ion. Secretary, Hongkong Photographie Soclety. Subjects-at-the--discretion--of-

competitors.

1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th. $12.50.

RULES

The following Rules will govern the Competition:

-The Competition is confined ex-

clusively

amateur photo-

graphers.

2-No employee or member of any Arm in the photographia trade la permitted to compete, 3-The prizes will be awarded to the

compelltors sending in what are adjudged to be the best photo- graphs in each Section. Each entry must be accompanied by a form which will be published during the period of the Com- petition. and which must ba posted on back of entry,

-The right to publish any or all of the entries ́is reserved to tho Hongkong Talegraph.

4-All photographs entered must have been taken in the Colany of Hongkong. Photographs which have been already entered t other Competitions are ineligible 5. No responsibility will bo ́accepted for non-delivery of, loss of, or damage to entries,

7---All entries to be either black, teplo, or toned pictures, and must be mounted. Coloured photo- graphs are ineligible. 1-Pictures submitted in sepia tones should be accompanied by a smaller print in bliet and white. #-Ņo picture to entered in more

than one Section.

10-Mounts to be only whlia or craAVE, must be of one of the following Bitex:--103i2 16x20,

11-No correspondenca will be entered

into in connection, with the Com petition. 12-Members of the Slaits of the Hongkong Telegraph. and the South China Morning Porz are not permitted to compete,

33-The destalon of the Judges shall

be final.

T

14-At the conclusion of the Com- petliion, entries will be returned to competitors on application at the Telegraph offices within seven days.

ENTRY FORM

NAME

SECTION

ADDRESS

on back of each Entry in sections

supply of the undermentioned articles for H.M. Naval Service at Hong Kong:

Socks, Blue, Thin, Worsted- 1,000 Pra.

Stockings, Blue, Cashmere... 1,000 Pra.

Forms of tender and particulars of the articles required can bo obtained from the Superintendent, HIM. Victualling Yard, Kowloon, Tenders will be accepted until noon on Tuesday, 16th July.

The right to reject the lowest or any tendor is reserved.

Exchange At A Glance

SELLING

T.T. London Demand London T.T. Shanghai T.T. Singapore T.T. Japan T.T. India TT. USA. qur. Manila

T.T. France

T.T. Switzerland

TT. Australia

.1/2% 1/2%

TT. Batavin

TT. Bangkok

14015

T.T. Salgon

.108 Nom. .100

1/812

BUYING

4 m/s L/C London

1/346

4 m/s D/P London

1/3

4 m/s L/C U.S.A.

24

4 m/a France

Nom.

84

30 da India

U.S. Cross rate in London 4.02

U:S. Cross rate in N.Y.....3.77

LETTER'S

Fighters TRAITORS Brought Down Stories Of Grim Work

Nazis Pay Dearly

For Raids. LONDON, July 7 (Router) In addition to two bombers off the south coast to-day, it is pro- bable that two Messerschmitt fighters were demolished in a dogfight over the English Chan- nel between British fighters and fivo Messerschmitts.

One German was seen to topple to the sen with smoke pouring from the engine, while another, trailing smoke, dived out of the combat, rapidly' tos- ing height until is disappeared."

Told By Americans

BILBAO, July 7 (Router) Details of the grim work of the Fifth Columan in France were given to-day by Americans who have just reached Bilbao from France,

During the bombing of Bordeaux

and Le Havre, they said, traltors sent up dares all around the places to be

bombed.

from

SEASICKNESS

FROM PAGE ONE

aud

Jett

was notified of the evacuation unly 12 hours before sailing time. left with her small daughter Joy

husband. without seeing her walnut he declared. We'd walked of my lived

there

ere 6 years and all my things lind to be left behind even my new But we car In front

refugees." aren't

Another

of them

of the 10ined with

together.

Football League

Results

-

POST OFFICE

Small Packet Post to all countries La suspended.

OUTWARD-MAIL TIMES Registered and Parcel Mail are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below 'unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertis ed to close at or before 8 a.m. re- gistered and parcel malls are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day. When

SYDNEY, Juno 8" (UP),--mails are advertised to close after dignity "we're evacuees. We have All games were played in the pm, Registered and Parcel mails money to pay for wherever we stay," Australian League games in are closed ut 3 p.m.

INWARD MAILS navy family

Mrs. P. M. Melbourne, Adelaida and Perth Seats and her seven children, most on Saturday.

Air Mail by "Imperial Radio contact was one of the

Service" greatest weapons used by the Fifth

were mainly con- grown,

Top acora in the three Bangkok and Selgon about keeping Column, So well-organised was this cerned

"We're

was made by North Japan 50 many, they explained States particular aspect of the war within that the Germans were able

Adelaide (167 points) and Shanghai "that when they assign us to quar announce by loudspeakers across Noters, we may not all be together." lowest by West Perth (61 Air Mall by Tan American Airways

Direct Service."San Turned. And Flad

Man's Land the names and numbers However, the whole family is still

date, 25th June Then the enemy formation turned of regiments coming up to relieve the intact, out at Fort McKinley, where points).

In Victoria, Melbourne several hundred evacuees are being Souths 10-18 to 10-18 to make Manila

beat Java and Manila French three dayı before French themselves knew this in- boused.

highest score for the State while Shanghai formation.

Richmond, 8-11, were humbled by USA., Honolulu and Japan--(Son Amazing Organisation

and fled.

It is ascertained that the raiders crossed the coast at several points before and after dawn and resumed the raiding in the afternoon without, however, any apparent result.

Apart from two killed and some injured in south-cast England yester day evening, as already reported, it is learnt that a few deaths resulted from a raid in the south-east yester dny.

German Claims LONDON, July 7 (Reuter) German High Command communi- que claims that an 8,000-ton mer chant vessel was sunk in Falmouth harbour by bombs while a 6,000-ton vessel was sunk by a torpedo boat off the Isle of Wight.

In the North Sea, it claimed, two British destroyers were so severely damaged as must be reckoned total losses and a 10,000-ton cruiser was severely damaged.

British attacks on north Germany are said to have caused "no impor- lant damage."

Other Losses

LONDON, July 7 (Router),--The Air Ministry announces that two Dornier bombers were shot down in the Channel to-day by Hurricane fighters.

A third Dornier engaged was last seen in difficulties and may not have renched its base

Further Raids LONDON, July 7 (Reuler),-An. Air Ministry communique statea

the

No less than 20 let radio trans- mitters were discovered in France following an intensive search after these announcements were mode across the northern bat

battlefield.

"I Want My Daddy".

Airways July 8. .July B. July 8.

0. July

Francisco

July 9.

July 9.

July D.

July 0.

July 9.

Francisco

July 10.

.July 10.

„July 10.

July 10..

July 10.

July 10.

One Scottish lady, Mrs. D. Mackay, Carlton, their old rivals, who scared

red Francisco date, 19th June) sinlied cheerfully as she hunted 0-22. The Richmond-Carlton game around for her suitcase, although she was particularly exciting,

only Air Mall by "Pan American Airways

Direct Bervico-San had two little sons in tow, Ian and cloven point separating to wewe

whistle went. date, 2nd July. young Finley, whose weariness re- teams when the

Richmond were lowest scorers (65 Japan solved itself into a steady wall of When the French were abandoning "I want my Daddy." Their daddy points) In

Victoria.

Canton North towns and war factories in the face

Adelaide is with the Seaforth Highlanders.

overwhelmed |Japon and Shanghol of the German advance, spies posing

Torrens in South Ausale by 20-11 Manila An attractive arrival

was Mrs.

both scoring Shanghai and Amoy BA officials telephoned the mayors of Elizabeth Weedon, wife of Captain (187) to 8-14 (02) unaffected towns giving orders, of Weedon, R.A., who is the houseguest highest and lowest respectively in immediate evacuation of the towns of Miss Detty Herridge.

In the West East Fremantle, 20-11 because the Germans

Two young and attractive officers In one care, this led to the abandon-wives sat side by side holding their (131) were top scorers, defeating Amoy ment of a French war factory, con-

G-weeks-old babies-waiting for the West Perth by 70 points. West Shanghai taining 100 completed armoured cars, bus to take them to the train bound were lowest scorers.

Full results are as follows: several days before the Nazis arrived.

where most of tho for Bagulo,

officers' families are being accom-

VICTORIA modated. The mothers sat chatting about their babies, Timothy, the boy,

Melbourne 10-16 (130) beat South Melbourne 10-8 (78). and Ginn, the girl.

were advancing.

The French Government was disorganised that i added confusion by commanding that all official orders must be double-checked.

Sples reinforced many ingenious ways but the greatest number got through in the guise of refugees.

WHY WEGYAND PLAN FAILED

FROM PAGE ONE

Many of the mothers admitted: their youngsters were rather enjoy Ing the experience, especially being served the same kind of food as the grownups-roast beef and corned

beef.

Many Discomforts

has

Tribute to Major Manners that there were more enemy planes The country's food supplies were ed into the cabins, as many as

To The Editor.

The "Hongkong Telegraph." Sir, I deeply regret to see a re- port that I was Assembly Controller in the Evacuation Organisation.

The mistake must have occurred when I was found by a newspaper representative sitting in Major Man- ners' chair when his main work of the day was over and he had gone over to the Ships to see that his or ganisation was working smoothly.

The Assembly Controller Was Major Manners and he it is who re- eruited the large and efficient staff, organised most of the system, ar» rangements and transport and was the prime mover under the Dirretor of Evacuation in all that was done since the inception of the scheme to make it successful.

I belleve I am correct in saying that not one of us who assisted him sought any public recognition but since my name was mentioned hope this brief note will be sumcient to indicate to your readers in its true perspective the tribute due to Major

Manners.

E. COCK."

Answer To Correspondent Guernseyman; Owing to evacua- tion and consequent shortage of staff we regret that it is impossible to accept manuscript that has not been typewritten.-Ed..

Evacuation Broadcast

"Telegraph" Suggestion Was Adopted

Yesterday's relay by ZBW of Manila's broadcast of the arrival of Empress of Asia evacuces was made at the suggestion of the "Hongkong Telegraph,"

Following last week's broadcast by KZRM of the arrival of the first evacuees, which was not relayed by Hongkong. the "Telegraph" suggested that an attempt be made to relay yesterday's arrivals.

Although there were many obsta- cles to such a relay (including, for instance, KZRM's copyright), the ZBW authorities immediately got in touch with Manila, and received per

mission to relay the commentary.

Mobile Unit Operates

The "Telegraph" was requested not to make any announcement on Satur day in case husband and wives were disappointed.

State.

Carlton 9-22 (76) beat Richmond 9-11 (65).

Collingwood 14-17 (101) beat Haw- thorn 10-17 (77),

OUTWARD BAILS Monday, July 8

.12.30 p.m. 12.30 pm. Straits, Ceylon, Indin, East

South Afrien

Conton..

and

2,30 p.m. p.m.

Tuesday, July 9 Bangkok, Sandakan, Madong,

Salamaus, Rabaul and Tulagi

0.80 p.m. Manila, Makassar and Sourabaya.

8.30 a.m. Shanghal nad purcels only for Tien-

Essendon 19-14 (128) beat North tsin Melbourne 10-9 (105).

Siraits Manila

Fitzroy 17-8 (110) beat Footscray 14-13 (97).

Geelong 12-22 (94) beat St. Kildn 11-10 (76).

SOUTH AUSTRALIA

.1 p..

1:7. pm.

.7 p.m.

Superscribed Correspondence Only

H.K. Stock Market

The

following quotations were Issued on the Hongkong Stock Mar- ket this morning,

beat

beat

1

·No complaints were heard, ni- though the evacuees were exposed to many discomforts on the ship and went through typhoon weather. The 160 rounds per gun and the British encime beautiful luxury liner

been turned into a

troop ship, its Sturt 14-13 (97) beat Norwood 13- were short of small arms munitions.

and cabins

17 stripped of all (05). Attempts to land munitions by saloons

North Adelaide 20-11 (107) beat parachute were not very successful.uxuries. The evacuees were crowd-

West Torrens 8-14 (02). while others occupied

West Adelaide 10-16 (111) near the Channel const this after-short and the forces were put on half 14 In one room, noon but anti-aircraft defences were rations.

cots in the dining room and saloons. Port Adelaide 14-10 (100).

'South Adelaide 21-19 (145) active and no more important at-

By May 24 It was obvious that the Almost everyone had a bad ease of tacks developed.

Belgians were giving way and two seasickness and many were unable to Glenelg 11-18 (84). Some houses

destroyed British divisions had to go to the trip. The evacuees commended the

change

throughout the and there were some casualties, Belgian front immediately to prevent service rendered by the members of including a number

of persons the arm of the pincer going towards serv killed when bombs fell in coastal Dunkirk and cutting off the British the crew, who did their best to make the passengers as comfortable as possible, keeping plenty of ice water around and serving plenty of food at regular hours,

were

districts in the west country.

An enemy fighter was shot down off the coast this afternoon by anti- aircraft fire.

THE WAR FUND Further Staff Donations

forces.

Withdrawal Inevitable

"When we saw General Blanchard the following morning, he and his staff were making plans for with- drawal as fast as possible--it was the the only thing he could do," ays Stuff Officer.

General Weygand's plan was ad- Received

mirable on paper, but it came to late, firstly, because there were too ROYAL SCOTS SUBSCRIBE

many Germans in the area; secondly, because before it could be brought Further donations received on

off, the British left flanic hud gone Saturday for the War Fund Inaugu- rated by the S. C. M. Post, Ltd., and there were not sufficient resour brought the totals up to $1,234,143.33es to deal with both flanks simul-

taneously. and £2,028.15.0.

Following are the latest subscrip

llons received:

Jardine's Shipping and Friends

rath Instalment.

I. G. M.........

Staff of the China Light & Power Co.

Mr. A, B, Clem ....

Mr. Walter J, Brown.

Mr. F. de Barres

Ir. Chan Man Kai

in

Mr. Leung Bau

Mr. Weng Man Kwong

Mr. P. M. N. da Silva, Jr.

Mr. A. R. Co Pinna

Mr. Ha Kal.***

Mr. Fred K. Sung

Mr. J. C. de Scuza

Mr. F. A. Loureiro

Mr. L. A. da Rocha

Mr. M. L. da Roza

Comsumars Records

Section

(per Mr. M. L. Roza)

1.10

Consumers A/c (per Mr. Wong

Man kwong)

3.80

Mr. G. A. Noronha

Mr. E. M. Gutierrez

Mr. Chuor Loung chien i

Bit. Kwong Pakolai

Mr. Sat Shtu-nin ....

Yaumati Cash Office (per Mr.

Victor Wong)

Kowloon Tong Cash Office (per

Mr. Man Kwok-pan)

Mr. M. J. Gutierrez......... Timekeeper's Section................ Costing Section & Store Records Mr. O. P. Remedios... Warrants Officers and Bergeants of

the 2nd Bn. The Royal Scots HQ. Coy, 2nd Bn. The Royal Scots

Mr. D. A. Andersen

Girls of St. Theresa's Girls'

School (First Collection) Capt. J. K. Clark

Mr. M. W. W. McNelll Mr. N. W. Char

Bill F...

"Some More Members of the *Sports Club””

600

their clothes

them-

WEST AUSTRALIA

Claremont 20-8 (120) beat Sublaco

11-23 (89).

East Perth 18-20 (128) beat Swan Districts 0-8 (02),

South Fremantle. 12-17 (89) beat Perth 0-13 (07).

East Fremunile 20-11 (131) beat West Perth 8-13 (61)

Third Round.

Draw For Open Rinks

Clutching Their Toys Most of the children came ashore clutching the favourite toys they had grabbed up in the hurried embarka- tion. Many of the little girls had dolls

while other children carried teddy bears, monkeys, rag toys and even strings of coloured wooden beads, Several of the Uny tots amused selves with discarded flashlight bull used by the news photographers,

The children included many babey In

of the wometi arms and Rome claimed that two babies had been born during the trip. The ship's

The draw for third round matches doctor, however, denied this, although part of the Weygand plan that seve

were taken off in the Lawn Bowls Open Rinks cham several hospital the French should attack northwards the boat on stretcher

plunsip was made this morning, and never matured at all. Even if Lord First of the evacuees to leave the resulied as follows: Gort had proceeded with his part of pler were those bound for Baguio, the plan on May 26 ond had achieved who were accompanied on the special success by reaching Cam-train north by Mrs. C. G. Agnew, major bral, there would have been a gup

extended on a line of 75 miles,

About that date, the BEF were

4

The

British troops at all.

buraco.

AT CRAIGENGOWER

F. J.

E. W. Simmonds, J. Deakin, F. from Ypres, to the north without Miss Betty Hair, and four Red Cross Jones and A, W. Grimmitt v. W. The crowd, numbering McLeod, W. S. Dall, J. Orem and J. about 400, is being accommodated at

C. S. Fender. Waited In Vain

various hotels, in private homes and

G, Duncan, C. F. Necditom, N. J. The British could not have joined at the cottages at Miramonte. These Bebbington and A. Brookcabank v. hands with the French at Cambral assigned to Fort McKinley were taken

D. C. Alves, A. M. Xavier, C., M. S. because the French never came and out to the army post in huge quarter-Aives and C. Roza Pereira. the British would have lost the Fifth master trucks. and Fiftieth Divisions for a certainty. The Officer mentioned that only once during the retirement did the Germans make a frontal attack of evacuees to come on later ships is. Alken v. W. Houston, E. Levett, A. Ypres and "they were simply slaugh- the collection of newly-completed Calman and R. Dur

A. Jillot's rink or C. G. Silva's rink cottages comprising Barrio Obrero

tered."

Now Houses Secured

A new group of houses secured by the Red Cross for the accommodation

AT CIVIL SERVICE C. C.

S, Soutar, D. Taylor, W. Harris and

A vast majority of the work of the Diliman estate) in Quezon City. v. A. K. Sumad, A. S. Sufflad, A. K. 2.10 defending the flank which was also Mrs. Lawrence S. Churchill and a Ismall and M. R. Abbas,

the French flanks was done by the group of Nichols Field women are in BEF. "We kept waiting for news charge of the Sulphur Spring Red

844.80

100

50.

215.

Mr. & Mrs. II. IL Pogg. $400 and £70.0.08.

WAR EFFORT COMMITTEE

Owing to the evacuation scheme, etc., the second meeting of the Hong- cong War Effort Committee fixed for Monday last was postponed ` unul

of the attack from the south but Cross canteen at San Francisco del

cluded the Officer.

AT RECREIO

AT KOWLOON F. C.

R. Bash, J. S. Landolt, A. E. Coales nothing happened and we were a Monte, where 150 persons may be and C. S. Rosselet v. L. Sykes, H. beleaguered garrison which could

accommodated.

Bicknell, G. W. Deacon and J. G. make n sortie, but relief of the gar- The first to leave the vessel yester-

Meyer. rinon must come from outside," con-day was Mrs. J. Wentworth Reeve, wife of Brig. Gen. J. W. Reeve, commander of the Infantry brigade in A. Morton. E. A. Atkins, H. E. Hongkong. She was accompanied by Drew and W. Harrower v. D. M. her daughter Johanna, whose main Khan, A. H. Rumjahn, M. Y. Adal

was not. to get separated | and A. R. Dullah. from her mother.

Boston Nose Out Brooklyn

concern

Speaking about the British city they had just left Mirs. Reeve said that there was no panic nor any signs

of

AT KOWLOON B. C. C.

M. Purvis, W. J. Burling, W.

war scare in Hongkong. Every-Hyer and N. M. Rakusen v. A. A. Razack, K. M., A. M., and U. M thing was quiet and peaceful.

Mrs. Reeve, who was taken to Omar. Bagulo along with the wives of other NEW YORK, July 7 (Benter).

army, royal navy and air force Brooklyn Dodgers halted in the officers, looked forward to a pleasant

AT KOWLOON C. C.

E. F. Pope, A. Bower, J. E. Henson

KZRM has the only mobile radio unit Wednesday, July 10, at, 5.50 p. stride to-day.'when they were nosed stay in Baguio, which she has heard and G. II. Sherriff v. F. A. Cheesinan,

used in the Far East is a travelling short wave transmitter using the call-

the Peninsula Hotel.

A general meeting of representa-out 1-0 by the Boston, Brayes in the is n "beauiful placented on 'tho

Complete scores, were:

........ NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn

A

H ་་་n

tiven all Associations, Societies, etc. National Baseball League. sign KZUM--and this was used at thè pler Broadcast to KZRM's trans- on the Hongkong War Effort Com- pliched for the Bees mitters. Thus ZBW's relay was, in mittee will be held in the Jacobean effect. a double relay because KZRM Room of the Hongkong Hotel to-day, itself was merely relaying from July 8, at 6 pm. KZUM. It is believed the B.B.C. made, arrangements to re-broadcast the arrival of the evačices trom Daventry if reception there was good. but it is not known whether Daventry did reloy the broadcast. Reception in Hongkong was excellent except for occasional distortion,

FRANC PEGGED

TO DOLLAR

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH”

LONDON, July 7 (Domel)The

“UNCLE EDDIE" EVACUATED

Boston

(Salvo

0

Salvo Miss Reeve

pitched for the Beea). "Uncle Eddie (who was really an Philadelphia Auntle) was one of the ladies who New York had to evacuate Hongkong last week, and Schumacher and Demarce for the (Mueller homered for the Phillies, Which explains to the many Glants) children who have written letters about the absence, of the Children's

AMERICAN LEAGUE: why thele Corner in Saturday's fisue

weekly competition didn't ap- New York

Philadelphia.

pear,

80

1 13

The "Telegraph" hopes to have an (Knickerbocker homered for the Please use block letters and poate this Petain Government has decided to other Auntle to conduct the Yankees, and Lillard and Hayes for

peg the frang to the United States Children's Column this week. Last the Athletics). *??- Dollar instead of to Sterling, as here- | week's: prize winners will then be tofore, according to a Berlin, radio announced and a new competition Boston

published... message intercopted here.

Washington

1, 2 and 34

rough sailing, and on the sad plight of those who suffered from sea-

not suffer any inconveniences, she

G. E. F. Thompson, J. C. Gill and A M. Holland.

sickness. Being a good sattor she did STOCK MARKET

Bald.

Rough Trip

REPORT

Hongkong Stock Exchange Offelal Among the evacuees was a Filipina, Summary issued yesterday says: Mrs. Amparo Lavadia Swinburn There was a well spread. enquiry who has been married to a British throughout the market with prices army man during the last five years, lightly burdening. She has relatives in Naga, Camarines join them, preferring to be with her Sur, but she expressed no desire to

companions in Fort McKinley.

Like the

the rest, Mrs. Swinburn ald qulet although she Hongkong

was

complained of the rough trip to the

Philipines

1.K. Banka

Providents an ILK Lands Trama

$1100.10

Buyer

Sales

11.00

$5.20

800.54 $29.75

$14.10 $1450

China Lights (old)

13.000.000$3.00

China Lights (New) Watsons

There were twins aboard, Pamtla Mrs. M. Foley, whose husband is Winuired Fillmore, as years old, an army officer, declared that the had

BANKS

H.K. Banko $1,100/10 51.. HK. Banks (Lon. Reg.) £..65 n.. H.K. Banks (H.K. Reg.) Chartered £..

Mercantile,

A. & B. £.

Mercantile, C. £

East Asla $....

Canton $. Union $

INSURANCES

Chinn Underwriters $.. H.K. Fire $.......

SHIPPING

Douglases $

Stcumboots $.

Indo-Chinas P. $ x.d. Indo-Chinas D.$. Shell (Baarers) 5/- Waterboats $x.d.

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

MINING

..65 n.

..63% 1.

.20% n.

.11 ..

n,

.210 n.

.320 sa.

,50 cts., n.

.100 ..

.120 m.

.11n,

100 p..

,80 n.

38/12 n.

0.00 n...

.95 π.

.15% n... .15% D.

,84 sa

.22% 11.

.15/0 n.

.0.65_n..

.ects. n..

LANDS

.3% ca.

2034 80.

Lands 4% Debentures

.100 n.

.9.70 n.

Kailan s/~ Raubs $.... II.K. Mines

Hotels Lands $.

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

UTILITIES

Trams $.

(old)

Peak Trams Peak Trama (new)

Stor Ferries

Y. Ferries $.. China Lights (old) China Lights (new) $. H.K. Electrics (old) $.. H.K. Electrics (new) $.

Electrics

Macao Electrics

.3 n. .1041⁄2 n.

14.30 an.

7:40 n. 3.70 T

-30 п.

.22 11.

.80 b.

n.

30 п.

.35 1.

37.

n.

.18 n.

(ald) $.

(new) $

.114 n. 18.85 n.

Масло Мисло Sandakan Lights $

x int. Telephones (old) x Telephones (new) $7.99 n.

INDUSTRIALS

Cald: Macg. (Ord.), Sh. $..14.00 n.

Cald: Macg.

Canton Icon), Sh. $...12 .

Cements $.

.13.20 b. H.K. Ropes 5.94 n.

:17.20 n

STORES, &c.

Dairy Farms $.

Walsons $..

Lane Crawfords $..

Sinceres $

Wing On (H.K.) $... Powell Ltd. $

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

II.K. Govt. 4% Loan

.7% b.

.7.45 0.

.2.60 n.

.30 1.

1'n.

.28%

.210

102

H.K. Govt. 314% Loan (x. int.)95 Ch. Govt. 0% 1935 Gads, 43% H. K. Entertainments $6.60. n. Constructions (old) $....14 Constructions (new) *....... Vibro Piling ..... Maramans Inv. (Lon.) sf- Maramans Inv.1 (HK.) z/,

.0/0

Captain's Cup Qualifier

n.

AL. L. REIDY with a score of 90-2773 qualified for the Captain's Cup composition on the Old. Course, Fanling over the past week-end.:

There were 13 entries, The

Optional Pool

was cancelled,

competition

LONDON, July 7 (Reuter) --The who arrived with unele mother and to pack up in less than 30 hours. Like Swiss radio reports a big are in the

an older sister, Jean; and their all the rest stie was not given sufficient so-called barracks district in Stock brother Len. The girls, were eager me in which to bring over all her holm where there are large, munition

top this gi to sco-Bagulo,

Page 10Page 11

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