The parade was met outside the east gate of the Race Course by two police—motor-cycle combinations, Which rode slowly in front of the Parade to clear the streets. Behind the motor-cycles was a car mounting a motion picture apparatus' operated by a group of Japanese by special permission of the officer commanding the Fusiliers. The Japanese filmed the parade as it marched well in step down Shanghai's main street, along The Bund, across the Garden Bridge, and through Broadway. Many an amateur photographer also snapped the Fusiliers on the march.
Pausing briefly before reaching the Garden Bridge, the Fourth Marines' Band struck up loudly with a roll of drums as the parade reached the bridge. Jepanese army and navy sentries on duty on the further side of the bridge stood to attention as the parade passed. A large gathering of Britons was waiting for the parade on the Hongkew side of the bridge, and they greeted the battalion. with -rousing cheers, to whith Col-one! Barchard smilingly i with a salute in their direction.
Many of the Britons, among whom were a large number of Indians, accompanied the parade alóng Broad-
Japanese civilians and soldiers were curious onlookers as the parade swung down Broadway to the stirring rhythm of martial music from one or other of the bands at its head. Many Japanese had cameras posed ready, and snapped the parade as it marched past them.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.