The always popular ice cream stand, soft drinks and light refreshments were organized by Mrs. T. B. Dunn and American ladies.
The amusements which are always part of e fun fair were by no means neglected. There was a Rifle Ranger under Lieut. G. Horey and Mr. Edmund Toeg. The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Weaver ran a very successful bingo ame with really fine prizes for the winner of each game. Much amusement was caused by the comic photography; this is a subsidiary of the War Fund Studio and was in the capable hands of Mr. T.
Gillett and Mr. R. A. Boothroyd with Miss M. Courtney as cashier.
A novel stand, with balloons as targets for darts, was run by Mr. Ralph Lynn and Mrs, Phil Boardman of XCDN. A large crowd of players, and interested onlookers who joined in the fyn, were constantly around the Wheel of Fortune which offered a prize and someone's fortune at each türn of the wheel. Mr. J. A. Stericker, Mr. S. E. G. Hillman and their assistants, Mrs. R. Vane Yarrow and Miss Kay Lucas were kept continually busy. Mr. Vane Yarrow and Miss iM. L Newman ran a new kind of Hoop-La; they were aided by Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kendall A giant checker board—where lucky ones could win cash, was under the direction of Mrs. I. Beith ard Mrs. T. Burton. The Mae West Golf, run by Meters. C. C. King and E. A. P. Wood, was a centre of much fun as professional golfers found their aim quite deceiving and had to see amateurs carry off many of the prizes. The mystery number, Phoolya Pasha and his beautiful Egyptian harem, proved very entertaining and amusing. The great Phoolya Pasha, as promised on the ticket, answered every question put to him, giving the most original answers.
For the Thirsty motive of a strike at the Raband Ca. Wollen Factory at 175 Road where about twelve The Horse and Hound—run by the directors of The Horse and Hound, "la replica of an old Inn, opened at six o'clock and the tables and chairs set on the lawn in front of it were rapidly filled and drinks were served. Others wandered about the garden taking snacks or hot dogs and finding Out if they had won a prize in one of the many raffles which were run by the various stalls. The lighting by Mr. H. Kadoorie was most effective. Each stall was well illuminate ed while flood lights brought "he trees and flowers to life again as darkness descended. The dollars literally rolled in when Mr. G. E. Marden auctioned a number of choice articles including a screen, watches, ornaments and jewellery.
Others helping with the Fair were the Men's i Chungking, June 18- An exchange of notes between the and British Governments on e delimitation of the Sino-Bur-frontier took place here at 5 p.m. today. f One note defines in detail the line which is te be the frontier between Yunnan and Burma, and another note Wefines the boundaries of an area en the Burma side of tte frontier in which the, Burmese Government 1 E ON MEE mer undertaken by British concerns ise which may jus troop trains, carrying supplies, have passed R, Price; J. Moffat and E. J. Lloyd. Mr. Ellis Hayim was responsible for the bank: Mr. C. Ezra: electrical equipment Mr. R, G. Woodhead: gate Mrs. J. J: Evans: left parcels office. Mr. E. L. Elias: transport section.
Kidnappers Get Seven Years Prison Term Huang zo-bin was sentenced to seven years and six months' imprisonment yesterday in the First Special District Court for kidnapping in Chien-wu, a bond "broker on y 24 in Chengtu Road, His two accomplices drew seven years each, "Two pistols which were used in the crime "were "confiscated, will "be recalled that Liu was carried away late in the evening while stepping into a motor car ready to go home after meeting a friend in Chengtu Road near Bubbling Well Road. He was driven to house in the Hwa Kee Avenue in Bubbling Well Road, where they imprisoned him fora few hours, Liu escaped when he. kidnappers guarding him were taking a nap. He quickly informed the Bubbling "Well police who arrested the sentenced men,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.