FOLLOWING GERMANY'S EXAMPLE
(SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL")
London, To-day.
Thanks to the new mine-
Library, Supreme Court
ATTACK ON FOREIGN RIGHTS
€
(SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL")
Shanghai, To-day.
Wang Ching-wei's organ, fields, Germany is now un- the "Central China Daily able to communicate with News," in an editorial de- the outside world through | clares that "there will be no Norwegian territorial wa- united country and peace so long as foreign settlements
ters.
.
"
time
"The only question is: Is the opportune, and do we possess sufficient strength to re-take them?
Pointing out the extreme importance | exist. of the measures, a naval authority de- clared in an exclusive interview with Havas that the Allied decision stops completely, for at least a few weeks, all shipments of Swedish iron-ore, as the habour of Lulea, in the Gulf of Bothnia, is not yet unfrozen.
"Our answer is: Yes!
"We must take back the conces- elons which are being used by for- eign powers to intervene in China's foreign and home policies to pull the strings of their Chungking puppets. "Chiang's manoeuvres are detrimen-
EXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE Afterwards, some shipments could be made, but the Reich will have to face heavy costs for railway trans-tal to the country." portation from Lapland tó Lulea. Ships running the blockade will not be able to pass to Germany..
Finally, contraband goods of Nor- wegian origin-notably sulphur, cop- per, fish oil and sea food-will not reach the Reich.
The Allied action should not surprise Germany,
World which, during, the War, mined Danish territorial waters to prevent Allied communication with Russia. Havas.
H.E. THE GOVERNOR INDISPOSED
On medical advice His Excellency the Governor has for the immediate future cancelled all engagements that would entail his leaving his room, to which he is confined with an occlusion of a vein of the right leg.
War is possible only because the for- eign settlements exist! Havas.
ENEMY PLANES DOWN AT SCAPA FLOW
London, To-day. The Air Ministry announce it is now known that two of the enemy planes
participated in the raid which Scapa Flow were brought down. It is belleved that a third bomber was severely damaged was also lost.-Reuter.
WEATHER REPORT
on
Nazi and
A moderate anticyclone has develop- ed over China, pressure being highest to the north of the Yangtse. The de- pression is moving north-eastward across Hokkaido.
NATURAL
THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 9, 1940
as near to Nature as is desirable are
Sir William Crookes' lenses.
Something to offset the harmful glare is necessary but you don't have to have the whole landscape darkened like a rainy day to do" that.
Wear Crookes and know what 'real eye-comfòrt means. -
Lazamus
[OPTICIANË
STOP PRESS TEL. 20022 or 33993
STOCKHOLM, TO-DAY.
A BLACK-OUT WAS EN- FORCED IN OSLO, THE NOR- WEGIAN CAPITAL, AT 12.45 THIS MORNING, WHILE TELE- PHONE COMMUNICATION WITH STOCKHOLM WAS CUT OFF. REUTER.
London, To-day. A special correspondent to the "Daily Telegraph" at Narvik learns that at least eight Ger- man ships are trapped somewhere. and along the Norwegian coast seven more in the harbour at Nar- vik-Router,
London, To-day. According to a report from Copenhagen German troops have crossed the Schleswig frontier. The Danish garri- son at Sonderburg is mov- ing northwards.
Three German cruisers have entered Middlefahrt harbour, where soldiers have landed and occupied a neigh- bouring street. At least one heavy gun has been landed.
Three large ships, probably troop transports, are in the Little Belt. Reuter.
ANNOUNCING
THE
ARRIVAL
OF
NEW SUPPLIES
OF
DAKS
THE PRINCE-
OF SLACKS
FOR MEN
London, To-day.
circles yesterday mine-
Responsible stressed the fact that the laying in Norwegian waters is not intended to interfere with Nor- way's legitimate trade, writes the the Diplomatic Correspondent of "Daily Telegraph."
He adds that all provisions of the Anglo-Norwegian and Anglo- Swedish
will trade agreements
be scrupulously observed.
At the same time, it should be known that the agreements spe- cifically..reserved to Britain full belligerent rights.
A special Copenhagen corres- pondent to the "Daily Telegraph" reports that it is understood that the Allied step was taken as a re- sult for the refusal of Norway to lay mineflelds herself.-Reuter.
Oslo, To-day. The blackout followed an air
half raid alarm lasting for hourReuter.
an
New York, To-day. The "New York Times" re- ported early to-day that a message had been received. from its Copenhagen corres- pondent stating that the Ger- mans have occupied Copen- hagen.
The correspondent's mes- sage indicated that he had filed the report just ahead of the suddenly imposed censor- ship. Reuter.
AS
GERMAN ULTIMATUM TO NORWAY?
THERE IS NOTHING SO PRACTICAL AND COMFORTABLE IN THE WEARING DAKS THEY GIVE OF THE MAXIMUM EASE AS ALSO OF IN THEIR PRIDE
New York, To-day. POSSESSION, CUT &
It is reported here that FASHIONED FROM noon, the conversation dealt with the Norway is at war with Ger- SUPERB MATERIALS, Allied Note to the Norwegian Govern-
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE NOW ABLE TO SUPPLY THESE IN ALL SIZES & IN A VARIETY OF FABRICS. IN GREY, BROWN, FAWN. AND GREEN. FLANNELS, GABARDINE, CRASH, CORDUROY AND TROPICAL WORSTEDS.
IN A FULL RANGE OF SIZES
WE ADVISE AN EARLY VISIT
(Continued from Page 1)........ During the visit of the Norwegian Minister to the Foreign Secre- tary, Lord Halifax, yesterday after-
ment on Friday defining the position many. - Reuter. of the British Government towards Norway in case Scandinavia should be submitted to a German or Soviet threat:
This note was examined in the light Ƒof the latest, events, according to pre-
sent Information. Havas.
GRAF SPEE ESCAPE
-▾
The prefix "Special" to telegrams: la used by the "Sunday Herald” and “China-Mall” | to indicate news, which, is strictly copyright: under, the provisions the: Taledömmunica- tions Ordinance, 1938, and may
Buenos Aires, To-day. Eleven officers from the Grat Spes, printed. who were interned, are
-to whe
ment.
WILLIAM POWELL, LTD. — have
10 ICE HOUSE STREET.
sed --Reuter.
ublished for the
BURKETT,
without prior
Ictoria
Hong