Shanghai, Apr. 30.
Two hand-grenades " were found at a corner of the yard of Mohammedan Mosque in Lane 474, Route de Zicawei, at about 10 am. yesterday. A watchman employed at the Mosque found the missiles The three Chinese were charged at the First Special District Court yesterday and were remanded to May 6 A' packet of heroin, weighing 25 ounces, was seized by the Police.
The Chinese detained are: Tsang Yoong-tsao, aged 38, Jui Foh-chang, aged 36, and Yue Ab-tan, aged 32, They were arrested in the hotel room at about 11 am, on April 28, which were wrapped in news~ paper. As the Mosque could not have been in anyway involved in any political issues, the theory was advanced yes-
Church Parade Shanghai, May 2. terday that the hand-grenades The annual church parade of Girl Thad been discarded. also been regarded discarded.
Tt was was Cuides and Brownies was held yes most probable liberal. The Guide companies and ferday_ morning. at. Holy.
Trin that they had been thrown over Brownie packs assembled in the the low fence around the vara, The missiles were handled over to the French Police who are investigating the case.
[Browne packs assembled in the entered the Cathedral followed by the colour parties, who walked up to the chancel steps. lof "B" Companies of the Durham Light Infantry and the Seaforth Highlanders. welcoming their guests, Captain IP. H. Barton, 0. C, Company, [touched on. the unit's impressive turn-out last August when several lof the men, by mobilizing immediately, lost most of their personal possessions in districts north of the (Creek. He thanked the men of the Company for the support they had given him during the year. Their.
The service began with a prayer for the dedication of the 1st Shanghai Company colours, which—were taken from the colour bearer and placed on the altar. The service was simple, with specially chosen hymns fand prayers. The address was given by Bishop Curtis and followed by the hymn *O Jesus I have promiced, iter the benediction the national anthem was sung.
Then the newly dedicated colours were handed to the colour bearer with these words:
"Erh [Work had culminated in their being ihe honoured by being selected to escort tne fag which hes been here dedicated, Accept on behalf of your company, the Corps Colour on the annual Femembering the' purpose for. witch blowed: the ehuse of which Tei parade. the'symbel, and the honour" in which After the toast to the guests, Major held: "Amen. [Barraclough expressed the salisfoc-The parade ro-assembled in the tion he felt when he witnessed the Cathedral grounds and the President, past activities of the Company. He Mrs. Herbert Phillips, supported by twas sure that if the men of the unit were to continue to support the Jcompany as they were now support ing it, they would again uphold the prestige of what was one of the Joldest companies in the Corps.
Colonel Hornby also replied briefly, with a special word of praise for the splendid work done by Captain Barton in re-building "B" Company {the Division Commissioner, Mrs. A. Seddon, and the District Commissioner, Mrs. D. N. Butt, presented a gold cord, one of the highest awards in guiding, to Ranger Victoria Aumann, Minor Incident Metropol Metropol an: SO/APE 38
Yond Keenan Tet 2vMar- 0 tu, axzape. 20
Jan. 20/Abe. 13 reply was received from the iller who sated that. the writer not wish to ive further Informa-the impossibility of investigating 0 Phe Japanese therefore regretted allegation and felt that the publication of such a letter by a responsible, hewspoper was extremely regrettable Tmosmuch asthe writer would: nol come forth with any details in support of is fiction.
Twas further stated that numerous allegations had been made from time to time against the Japanese forces, but that, investigators usually came Spon a, wall of secrecy, so they assumed that they were not based on fact or were exaggerated. into its present good shape.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.