CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid
FOR SALE.
BACRIFICE NZ.P.F. Shares. Two 1931 planting. Fully paid. For quick sale, will accept any offer. Write Box No. 427, "Hongkong Telegraph,"
RACING PROSPECTS REVIEWED
(By "Captain Foster")
(Continued from Page 8.)
140 lbs. annexed the Warwick Farm Handicap over the same distance in 140.3/5. The Nullah Nullah Handi- cap over the champion course was won by Australian Boy shouldering 150 lbs. In 2.13.3/5, but the last mile was covered in 147.1/5. However, Aztec and Kalinka are now at the head of the handicap with the limit of 145 lbs. while Australian Boy has to carry ten pounds less and the dif ference of weights, it seems to me, has been fairly adjusted for the pur- pose of equalising their chances of winning. 1n the Nullah Nullan Handicap the winner, Australian Boy, was in receipt of three pounds from the second pony Saucy Face, but for a beating of two lengths, the latter cob has now a pull of three pounds and Saucy Fuce should therefore have some say in the ultimate result. We must not overlook Racing Heart who, It will be remembered, did not get too clear a run in the Nullah Nullah Handicap and he has been favourably weighted against Saucy Face In the Contala Handicap, Bag Tor seems
|
THE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER
BOMB FLUNG AS JAPANESE PARADE S'HAI
(Continued from Page 1.)
As from 27th November, 1937 ese troops marched into the Inter- DUNLOP RUBBER CO. (CHINA) |national Settlement of Shanghai 10- LTD., has Removed its Offices today. MARINA HOUSE, 2nd Floor, Queen's Road,
Telephone 24554.
NOTICE
Many Chinese remained Indoors and urged their friends to do like- wise, with the double purpose 01 Telograms: ignoring the Japanese show of PNEUMATIC strength and avoiding any Excure for an incident, from which might result an intensification of Japanese control. Many Chinese shops were closed to-day.
From December 1, 1937, my son Emile will be in charge of my Kitchen..
transfer of
Mui-Tsai Freed On Complaint
Canton Widow Fined $50 Aftor Assault
A 40-year-old widow, So Sul, was charged before Mr. R. Edwards at the Central Magistracy with keeping an unregistered mul-irai at No. 30 The Japanese Embassy characteris- Po Hing Fong, second floor. ed the parado as "a
Sub-Inspector 11. W. Fraser, at- troops" from Jessfeld Park to Hong-tached to the Secretariat for Chinese kow. They admitted plans for an- I take this opportunity of thank-other parade to-morrow, which they allas Shun Tsol, 16, the mui-tsal, was Affaire, stated that The Bhul-chan, ing all my Patrona and hope they intended should march into Nantad brought to the Colony from Canton will give the same support to my and said it was also a "transfer." Il
on November 25, and again return- would have involved the same troopsed here on November 30. son as they have given me.'
es paraded this morning.
JIMMY'S KITCHEN.
COURSE OF NINE PUBLIC
LECTURES
on
AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS The first lecture of this course will be given in the
China Fleet Club Theatre
תס
to
It is understood to-morrow's parade has been called off, however, since the French refused permission to march along the French bund Nantao. The Japanese are partners in the International Settlement, but they have no legal right to enter the French concession, it is pointed out. Aircraft flew over to-day's parade "in order to maintain the necessary. of precautions during the transfer troops due to yesterday's raid on the cruiser Idzumo. Since there will probably be no need, we have order- cd that they carry no bombs," the Japanese stated.
Admit Consuls Disapproved
Monday, 6th December, 1937, at 6.30 p.m. Subject: The nature and risk of air attacks.
Lecturer: Lieutenant
• Com-
The Japanese Embassy admitted mander B. M. Dougin; IN.
to-day that foreign Consuls had ex- (Retired) of His Majesty's Dock-pressed "opinions" to the yard, Hong Kong.
Consulate-General disapproving the parade because of the possibility of an incident. There was no question of the foreign Consuls prevailing, It was added.
Open to all members of the Public without charge The remaining lectures in this course are as under:
Japanese
The entire American Consular Lecture No. 2.
staff, it is believed, and employees Monday, 13th December, 1937, of several other consulates, were or- 5.30 p.m.
dered not to watch the parade due Subject: Effects, and charac-to the possibility of their becoming
involved in any incident, complica for
It internationally, Unofficially. ing protection against, incendiary foreign observers are apprehensive, bombs and fire.
but all are seeking vantage points to view the march.
to have lost all his sense of racteristics of, and measures but if he could give us little of old form, the bay gelding of Mr. G. Tinson la dangerous and so is Per- fect Day who is at the bottom of the ladder with only 135 lbs. Snowy River is not only looking well but has not much of a load to shoulder and this little damsel by Bobnink is worth $5 each way. Derby Day, who "won the New Bridge Handicap at the fast meeting, does not like a mile run, but be careful with Dick Turpin who is not a bad miler. It is a very open event.
LAST RACE OF THE DAY
Coronation Day In The Fottle
The transfer of Coronation Day. Daylight Eve.
Gold Sovereign, Laughing Cavalier and-Valorous to the second section of Dumbledykes Handicap for "D" cinss China pontes will undoubtedly add interest to the parl-mutuel and here again anything may happen. Coronation Day seems to be in fine fettle, but she" in a smil1" mare and the weight 108 ibs. may hinder her chance. Gold, Sovereign does not glitter at his morning goi- lops, but Good Morning is a good bet to follow, and Laughing Girl is the merchant to watch. Valorous at 168 lbs. is not recommended.
STOCK MARKET
REPORT
The Hongkong Stock Exchange official summary, Issued at 3.15 p.m. yesterday states: The market was a shade quieter,
Впуста Hongkong Bank (Lon. Reg) £83. ILK. & W. Docks $29.
H. & S. Hotela $5.20.
H.K. Trumways $13.45,
Sandakan Lights $12 Cements $12.15.
Wm. Powell, Ltd. $0.75. Constructions (New) $1.
Sellers
II.K. Fire Insurance $200. H.K. Steamboats $9. 1.K. & W. Docks $20.35. China Lights (Old) $11.70, H.K. Electrics $55.
Bales
Hongkong Bank $1,500, Canton Insurance $2721⁄2. H.K. Electrics $35. Macao Electrics $20.
SHIPS IN WIRELESS COMMUNICATION
The following ships are expected to be in wireless communication with the Hongkong radio station Soll,
Nan Benmacdhul, Onasrisocratis, chang, Yinghchow, Nellie, Severn Leigh, and Shuntien.
ONLY
19
SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
est
Lecture No. 3. Monday, 20th December, 1937,
Strongest Precautions 5.30 p.m.
The police have taken the strong- Subject:-Effects and charac-
vons and precautions. Riot teristics of, and measures for Black Marins" are posted at strategic protection against, high explosive points. There is a large concentra- bombs.
⚫tion of policemen at Jessfield June- Lion, where Yuyuen Road crosses the and where the parade enters railway, 1938, the Settlement. Many foreigners und 25 carloads of Japanese officers and charac-officials, women and children with Japanese flags, are there, apparently intending to accompany the parade. There are very few Chinese in sight. scattered Japanese elvillans are through the downtown sections, with their flags.
Lecture. No. 4. Monday 3rd January, 6,30 p.m.
Subject:--Effects and teristics of war gases.
Lecture No. 5. Monday, 10th January, 5.30 p.m.
Subject:-Individual protection against gas.
1938,
Lecture No. 6. Monday, 17th January, 1938, 5.30 p.m.
Subject:-Effects and charae- measures for
teristics of, and protection against, mustard gas.
Lecture No. 1,
Monday, 24th January, 1938,
5.30 p.m.
Subject: Protection of build- ings against gas.
Lecture No. 8. Monday, 31st January, 1938,
5.30 p.m.
Subject: Demonstrations of a gas proof room, and of the work of a decontamination squad.
Lecture No. 9. Monday. 7th February, 1938, 6.30 p.m.
Subject:--General anti-gas pre- cautions,
BRITAIN WILL MAKE QUOTAS EFFECTIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
1932-1930, subject to a minimum of five per cent, of the average of total imports from ali
in those
years.
sources
It is proposed that the quotas will come into force on January 1, next and the first quota period will be for twelve months to terminate
Parade Enters Settlement
The Japanese troops crossed railway and entered the International
the
Settlement through the British de- fence sector at 11 am.
Two British motorcycle policemen led the procession, followed by six Japanese-cavalrymen -abreast, then an anti-aircraft gun truck and an in- fantry company in. full ki, three abreast.
Then came company after company of infantry, steel-helmeled, but with- out bayoneted rifles. Omeers carried their swords.
Chinese stood along the route with arms folded, watching moodily. The only sound is the heavy tread of the marching columns, and the tearing
1937.
CHINESE OUTWIT
BENEMY IN
KWANGTEH
(Continued from Page 1.)
POST
OFFICE.
CHRISTMAS LETTER MAILS FOR Post Ofce. They should be clearly
marked "Dy Air Mall" and bear Leller Malia sumclent postage. Insuffelently pre
The
AUSTRALIA Christmas
for Australia will be closed in paid letters may be taxed with the General Post Office and Kowloon double the deficiency or forwarded by Steamer Service, at the discretion of the Post Once.
saulted by the Japanese, the Chinese are fighing with their backs to the | Yangtad Hiver.
Chinese artillery continues to re- ply vigorously to the Japanese bom-Central Post Office as follows: bardment, reinforced by the warships Ordinary Mail 0.00 am. Dec. 3. In the Yangtse.
These malls will be forwarded by General Gong Chuo-yuan former the s.. Tanda" and are due to disbanded 18th arrive at Sydney on December 22, effcer of the now Route Army, who won fame for his 1937. defence of the Woong forts in 1032 during the Sino-Japanese hosilllies. is reported to in command of the Chinese troops still entrenched KIADEY
The strength of General Oong's command is unknown, and it must have suffered heavy coqualiles. But ho refuses to yield-Reuter,
Al
VIA SIBERIA NOUTE and South America are forwarded Leitors and Postcards for Europe "via Blberla" if no superscribed.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CANDS
OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Christmas and New Year cards closed 15 minutes earlier than the Registered and. Parcel Mails are bearing not more than five written time given below unless otherwise words and enclosed in open envelopes stated, and where mails are advertised are accepted by the Post Office at to close at or before 9 a.m., registered the rate for printed matter, and parcel malls are closed at 3 p.m. cents per 2 ounces for all countries. Hongkong, Chian and Macao at
on the previous day. 2 cents per 2 ounces. Envelopes must not be closed.
CHRISTMAS AIR
MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN
Chinese Ships Seized Tse Shui-chon reported to the police yesterday morning that she had been
Shanghai, Dec. 3. assaulted by the defendant. But showitnessed another day of systematic Crowds along the Bund yesterday
AIR MAIL TIMES always had suficient clothing and searching by Japanese troops for
Ordinary air mall letters for Im- food, she said,
Chinese launches and junks, which
perial Aleways Direct Service to were carried off us prizes from among Europe etc., will, until further notice, The defendant pleaded guilty and
the packed mass of small vessels be closed at Kowloon Post Office and Post Office and Kowloon Central Post said that she did not know the amoured along the pontoons and jetties. General Post Office at 8. am. on kong laws. She was fined $60,
small Saturdays. Four motor sampans and the mul-isat ordered given back to
Lotters for this Servico may be steam faunch full of armed Japanesa her parents.
soldiers carried out the search, care-posted in the ordinary posting boxes fully inspecting launches and junks at Kowloon Post Office and General don on the 20th December, 1937,
Jewel Fraud Sequel In H.K. Court
Woman Romanded On
Serious Charge
4
Lal Wai-chuen, 30, widow, was the best Magistracy wards at Central this morning with receiving a stolen diamond ring, valued at $8,300.
Д
which were not flying foreign flags.
The day's seizures totalled between twelve and fifteen vessels-Reuter,
Big Guns Audible In Tanyang City
Nanking, Dec. 3. With bitter Aghting going on around Luchengchen on the Nanking-Shang- hai Railway about 20 kilometres south-east of Tanyang, the roar of
cannon is now clearly audible in the city of Tanyang.
The Chinese forces withdrew yes- from Penntu, about 10 kilo- north-west of Changchow, to Factres
after a hard baitle. who pushed on from Chungchow to- They engaged about 4,000 Japanese
ward Penniu at 3 o'clock yesterday Sub-Inspecter Whant stated that afternoon. After Inflicting over 200 the ring was identified, as one of a casualties upon the Japanese they quantity which Whs fraudulently withdrew from the town. Central converted to the total amount of Netos. $20,000.
Chinese Launch Counter-Attack
Lai said that the ring was given to her by a friend from Shanghai to sell.
Bail of $2,000, $1,000 in cash and the balance in two securities of $500 each was granted. A week's formal remand was granted to Sub-Inspector
Whant.
PIRATES WORK NEAR COLONY
+
Ho Shing-shuen, a junk seaman, reported to the police to-day that when at Futaumun on
December 1 his craft was boarded by five men from a sampan, who carried ries and five lives. He and his crew were forced into the hold, where they were kept until 11 am. yester- day.
three
When he got-free, the pirates had already made off with cargo valued at over $800 and a sum of money.
Recognition Of
away of tree branches where Japan Manchukuo Is
ese officers are trying to take pictures. A machine-gun company is pass- ing now. Next comes a light brill- the guns strapped to
com backs.
Tery the horses'
a double The vanguard included battery of 75's and soldiers currying nir-cooled machine-guns. heavy, Many of the men are bearded after the campaigning.
The parade entered the Settlement proper at 1.13 am.
BOMB THROWN
It was at this point in the run, ning commentary from Shanghai thai Reuter interjected a flash
that a anessage-to the effect
at the bomb had been thrown procession and that the Japanese had broken ranks and were seat- Lerlag.
Earlier the men of nt the
Loyal Regiment stood
end of 1938. It is proposed that goods proved to the satisfection of the Re- Kistrar of Textile Quotas to have been ordered and shipped. on or before December 2, and imported on or after January 1 next, will be admitted without restriction, but they will be debited to the quota of the country of origin. If thereby the quota for any country for 1936 is exceeded, the excess will be deducted from its quota for following periods,
DETAILS.OF QUOTAS
of the Following are particularw quotas proposed: in the case of outer garments of cotton and artifeini silk,
Unlikely
Berlin, Dec. 2. Competent quarters disconni the rumours that Germany · Is likely to recognise Manchukuo.
It is pointed out that Italy's position in the Far East is different from Germany's. Re- cognition of Manchukuo at the present Juncture would zoost İlkely badly affect Sino-German relations-Reuter.
RADIO BROADCAST
(Continued from Pape 7.) the British "present" as March; Kawalhau Waltz (Kealakai) the head of the Japanese column....Hilo Hawalian Orchestra; Vocal Plaisir D'Amour (Martin)... passed the railway
Japanese civilians were bunched at. Jessica Dragonette (Soprano); Or- almost every street corner, waving chestra Blue Skies (Rixner);" Blei- liana (Apollonio)....Barnabas Von their Angs and shouting greetings. In
11.00 Close Down.
a few streets Chinese peered from be-Geczy and His Orchestra, hind curtained windows.
Planes Glitter Overhead
High overhead planes are cireling. There are eight of them. The pollee are clearing the crowd from the left | hand side walk of Nanking Road, clowst to the parade route.
The French Concession police have
police to prevent or to nip in the bud incidents during the big Japanese parade are completed, and all avail- able police in both areas will be on duly along the route of march.
the Japanese are not
to China 3,529 dosen, to Japan 10.593 thrown up barbed wire entangle- Although
Nanking, Dec. 3. After the recapture of Kwangtch on Anhwel border, Chinese forces are D counter-offensive on launching Changhing, reports from the front indicate thousand Japanese troops, and trapped between Kwangteh Ssuan, which have also been recap- tured by the Chinese forces, were at- Lacked by the Chinese from both sides considerable yesterday, suffering casualties-Central News.
Three
Divisional Commander
Killed 1
Nanking, Dec. 3. Indicative of the severity of the fighting at Kwangteh prior to its re- Lieutenant-General Yao capture,
divisional Kuo-hua, a Chinese
com- mander, who personally directed killed, and three operations, was brigadiers and regimental comman-
„according. ders were seriously. Injured, to information from military sources.
It is stated that Kwangich taken by the Japanese troops in the afternoon of November 30 after to a The Chinese forces, two-day action. under the command of Lizutenant- General Yao, withdrew to a point only about four kilometres from the town and continued to fight the in- vaders.
Was
Chinese reinforcements recovered Ssuanchen, about 25 kilometres cast of Kwangteh, on December 1,
and pushed toward Kwangtok. Mean- while, Chinese units at Chlan on the Cheklang-Antwe; border, also ad- vanced on the lown. Being attacked on three alden, the Japanese troops were forced to retreat toward Chang- hing.-Central News,
10,000 Japanese Wounded Sent to Shanghai
Hangchow, Dec. 3. Over 10,000 Japanese wounded soldiers have been sent from Soochow to Shanghai, according to information from foreign circles.
It is stated that only about 30 per cent. of the wounded are sent back to Japan for medical care whilst the rest are conveyed to hospitals in Formosa, Korea and Dairen.-Central News.
From
. BY "IMPERIAL AIRWAYS -DIRECT SERVICE" The Christmas Air Moll for Great Britain by "Imperial Airways Direct Service" will be closed in the General
Office as follows:-
Registered Ordinary
Dec. 10, 8.00 p.m. Dec. 11, 0.00 a.m. This mail is due to arrive at Lon-
INWARD MAILS
Per
Nankin
Australia and Manila Straits and Europe via Negapatam (Lettera and Papers) London date, 4th November and London Parcels, London, 28th October: Patroclus Shanghai and Swatow
Manila
Straits
Japan
U.S.A., Honolulu and Japan (San
Francisco, 6th November)
Japan
Straits and Holhow
Calcutta and Straits
Calcutta and Straits
Duo
.December 3.
December 4.
Sulyang...
December 4..
Pres. Jefferson
December b.
Pyrrhus Ixion
.December 5.
.December 5.
Pres. Polk...
.December 5.
Buenos Aires Maru
December 6,
Muinam
December 6.
Canton
December 7.
December 7.
.December 7,
.December 7.
Glenfinlas
Kumsang Talma
Ale Malt by "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Flana December 7.
Direct Bervice"-London date, 27th November,
Manlia
For
Swatow
Emp. of Asia ....... December 8.
OUTWARD MAILS
Per
Date and Time.
Friday
Halyong
Air Mail for "Imperial Airways' Imperial Airways
Direct Bervice"-due London, 13th December (Letters may be posted
Ordinary posting-boxes
.Fri., Dec. 3, 4 p.m.
Dec. 3, 8 p.m. Dro. 4, 8 a.m.
In the
Reg
at G.P.O. and K.P.O.).
Ord..
Air Mall for Australla by "Imperial Imperial Airways
Airways Service"-duo Darwin, 7th December, (Letters may be posted in the ordinary posting- boxes at G.P,0. and K.P.0.).
Plan Fri, Dec. 3. G.P.O. and KP.O.
.....Deo. 3, 5pm. Doo, 4, 8 a.m.
Plano Fri., Dec. 3. G.P.O. and KPO.
Reg., Ord
Saturday
Samshul and Wuchow
Kongmoon..........
Tal Hing Fook On
Air Mail for North China and Eurasia Flane
Nanking (vla Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further paints by surface trans- port as Services permit), Amoy
Rea.. Ord..
Kwangiung
née.. Ord.
Air Mail for "France Orient Service" Hellkon
due. Marseilles, 19th December.
Sat., Dec. 4, 8.15 a.m. ..Sat., Dec. 4, 0a.m. ....Baty Dec. 4,
G.P.O. and KT.O.
....Dec. 4, 9 am. ..............Deo. 4, 0.30 am. ..Sat, Dec. 4, 8.30 p.m.
....Sat, Dec. 4.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
.Dec. 4. 4 p.m. .Deo. 4.30 p.m. "Sat, 4, 5.00 p.m. ........Sat., Dec. 4,5 p.m. Jefferson ....Sat., Dec. 4. Parcels,....Sat., Dec. 4. 3 p.m. Reg...Sat, Dec. 4, 4.15 p.m. Ord., ... Sat., Dec. 4, 3 pan. :Sat., Dec. 4, 5 p.m.
"Amoy"and"(Foochow~vla ̈Amoy) """"" Cremer
Holhow, Pakhol and Halphong ........ Sulyang Japan, Canada, U.S.A., Central and President
South America and Europe via Victoria B.C.,-due Victorin B.C.. 22nd Dec., and "Europe via Siberia Salgon
Foochow via Swatow Swalow and Bangkok
Shanghai Kongmoon
Manila
Helikon Sunday
Kupeh... Tingchow
Monday
.:
.Sun, Dec. 5, 8.30 a.m. Sun, Dec. 5, 8.30 o.m.
Patroclus....Mon, Dec. 6, 0.30 a.m. Tai Lee.......Mon., Dec. 6, 11 .. Pres. Polk Mon, Dec. 8, 5.00 p.m. Tuesday
Rex.. Ord..
Tues., Dec. 7.
..........Des. 7, 9 a.m. .Dec. 7, 9.80 a.01.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Air Mail for North China, Bian and Eurasia Plano ......
Nanking (via Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" further points by surface trans- port as Services permit). Formosa
(TO
Hongkong Maru
Tues., Dee. T, 10.30 am.
GP.O. & K.P.O.
Reg.,
Ord
Dec. 7, 1,30 p.m. ..Dec. 7, 2.00 p.m.
Air Mail for "KLM. Service"-due Buenos Aires Maru....Tues., Dec. 7.
Amsterdam, 16th December,
Stralis, Ceylon, India, East and Buenos Aires Maru
South Africa ·
Tues., Dec. 7, 2.30 p.m. Superscribed correspondence only."
DAY BY DAY NEWS IN BRIEF
A 50-year-old man, Chan Ng-shun, was sent to the Queen Mary Hospital yesterday with fractured ribs and other injuries suffered when he was knocked down by a motor car in Wanchal yesterday.
:
The loss of his purse containing a
ferry ticket and two receipts to the value of $22.50 on board a tramcar yesterday, has been reported to the police by Mr. G. A. Walior, of No. Kwan Avenue, second floor, Causeway Bay,
Mr. Justice Lindsel), of 153 The Four More Towns In
Penk,, reports that Mrs Lindself lost gold and pearl ring, valued at $100, Shantung Recovered in Mount Kellett Road yesterday.
Tainan, Dec. 3. Continuing to
Employed in the Haw Par Man- push northward after the recapture of Putal, strategic sians, the residence of Mr. Aw Boon- town on the north bank of the Yellow thropist, Ching Kwan, 24, fell while haw, the well-known Chinese philan- River in north Shantung, Chinese forces have recovered four more at work yesterday, and was admitted towns, Pinhalen, Litsin, Chanhua and
to the Queen Mary Hospital with in Wull, all on
the north side of the Juries to his back, River.
Injuries to his left wrist and ankle Heavy forces are being stationed at were suffered by Shing Hu-shuen, these towns to prevent counter-
man, when he was hit by car No. 975, offensive on the part of the Japanese. driven by Lau Hing, 46, at Des Voeux
A fine of $10 or two weeks' hard --Central Newt,
Road West near Western Street, labour in default was imposed on yesterday. Shing was sent to the Cheung Cho, 20, boller maker, by Mr. Forrest at the Central Magistracy Queen Mary Hospital.
this morning, when he appeared While walking along Connaught charged with the Threeny of two drills Rond Central yesterday, Shek Lal- and
two plecer of brass from the sang, 22, residing at No. 73 Con- Royal Naval Dockyard on Wednes To-day's parade, which includes Public Works Department, Ng Yuen, the head by a brick which fell from An electrician employed by the naught Itoad Central, was struck on
day. Ma infantry, cavalry and artillery, will be was charged before Mr. Forrest at the the parapet of No. 50, and was The quacking of two ducks and the escorted by Japanese planes, The Central Magistracy this morning taken to the Queen Mary Hospital. Japanese will be treated by the with the larceny of 114 eatties of
squawking of n chicken disturbed Shangbai Municipal Council in the electric wire from his employers on
the prace of the First Court at the same manner as British and other November 20..
leged to have run sudenly in Central Magistracy this morning, foreign troops when they j march
Barch He admitted the offence and was front of motor car No. 2792, in Con- when two unemployed men, Chan through the Settlement. Mounted bound over in $100 to be of od naught Road West near Butherland Shum, 20, and Lay Ying. 22, were British
police
sergeants and pictures- que turbanned Sikh troopers with of the P.W.D. said that defendant
behaviour for a year. Mr. A. Spars. Street yesterday, Lin Keung-koa, 12, charged before Mr. Forrest with was knocked glown and received, in: /stosting them from No. 18 KennedyTM ennanted lances will lead the parade. would not be re-engaged. Besides the uniformed police, scores A second man, Ng Ling, 20, un- port made to the police by Chan Yue Sergeant J. Bentley sald both accused of plain-clothes men will mingle with employed, charged with receiving ungshing, car driver. The injured boy had previous" "Convictions. Deferi- the crowd at points where trouble is wire, was fined $30-with the alter was admitted to the Queen Mary data were each sentenced to Ex -llable to occury-Heater,
native of two weeks' hard labour.
Hard inbours
the French authorities have exercised vigliance because the route' Includes
dozen to the Netherlands Indlesets on streets leading into Avenue 10,240 dozen, to other countries 1,304 Foch from the International Settle-parading in the French Concession, dozen each.
In the case of underment. They are keeping the Chinesa wear, of cotton,
di crowds several hundred Test from to China 106,870 the route. dozen, to Japan 381,045 daven, to other countries 30,570 dozen each. In
Chinese civilians have commenced the case of underwear of artificial to drift away from Nanking Road as
the procession comes nearer
their
silk, to Japan 28,102 dozen, and to points of vantage.-United Press. other countries 1,358-dozen each British Wireless,
DANGER TO NAVIGATION
Uneasiness Returns To Shanghai
Shanghal, Dec. 3. With the day fraught with danger" A report has been made to the Har- ahead, Shanghat awakened in a bour Office by the Master of the spirit of; uneasiness, reminiscent of Agamemnon that, a waterlogged junk the worst days around the Settlement in Latitude 31. degrees 20 mins. North, borders, Longitude 114 degrees 12 mins, East, The plans of both the French Con- is considered dangerous to navigation, cession and International Settlement
a two-miles stretch along the Bottle- ment side of Avenue.Edward VII.
ADMITS STEALING ELECTRIC WIRE
juries to him had, according to a re
Hround hoor?. Detective-