luarkeo. Git-seasick _

night.

' whether the attack was launched

Qlympic

Doings

(Canadian Press) ,

LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. 8.- lliss Jean Wilson, of Toronto, won the tot-metres speed skating de- monstration event for women at the Olympic winter games here today, edging out Elizabeth Dubols, of the ilnltcd States in a beautiful sprint

' that carried her speeding past the

United States girl eight yards from tile tape. l-ler time was 08 seconds

fiat.

Mrs. Leila Brooks-Potter, of To- ronto, was fourth, missing her stride in a‘ tangle of speeding fig- ures at the curve into the home stretch. Florence Hurd, of Hamil- ton, and Hattie Donaldson and Geraldine MacKie, of Toronto, were eliminated in the two qualifying heats.

. Mounted Police. Three men were

lY. C. “A. Basketball I

' At an enthusiastic meeting held en Tuesday night in the YM.C.A., basketball was put on a firm foot- lng for this year, when it was de- cided to form a league and draw llli a schedule of games.

A list of teams taking part ‘to- gether with mics and regulations follow.

i-eiikile to consist of four teams, Falcons, P. W. 0., Hl-Y and lcnior Y.

Games to be played on Tuesday “d sfiilifdfly nights at 8 p.m. v

Each tcam to play every other Mm three games, second and iiiird place teams playing g two time series with total points to count, the winner of this series Phys the best out of three games With thc first place team for the league championship.

A ifliisue executive consisting of n“ Ciilltnln of each team and the olilclal rcfcrce to handle any dis- liutes which may 51-15%

Each team to send in ten names, not latcr than Feb. 18, designating nainelilalvrii on its roster. These ‘d to emfly not be changed or gflfl- ‘he loam!“ "Dim the approval of

Kile executive.

will“ w oven Feb. e.

Timers, scorers. etc. to be Ip- Tgsied by referee or team osp-

Periodg go be t “might. wenty minutes

Games may be postponed only Mi

upon the approval of both teams included. ~

Vincent MscQuaid and Watson MacEwen were named as s com- mittee to procure a trophy for the league championship.

Neil Matheson, Physical Director of the Y. M. C. A. was appointed official referee.

First game on Saturday between P. W. C. and Falcons st 8 p.m.

LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Feb. (i-Fslcons vs. P. W. C. Feb. fi-Senior Y vs. Hi-Y.

Feb. 13—P. W. C. vs. Seniors. Feb. ill-Falcons vs. l-ll-Y.

Feb. 20-2’. W. C. vs. l-li-Y.

Feb. Zak-Falcons vs. Senior Y. Feb. 27—l-ii-Y vs. Senior Y. March 1, Falcons vs. P. W. C. March 5, Falcons vs. Hl-Y. March 8, P. W. C. vs. Senior Y. March 12, Falcons vs. Senior Y. March l5, P. W. C. vs. I-il-Y. March l9—P. W. C. vs. Falcons. March 22, Hi-Y vs. Senior Y. March 26—P. W. C. vs. Senior Y. March 29—Falcons vs. Hi-Y. April 2—P. W. C. vs. Hl-Y. April lS-Faicons vs. Senior Y.

Thoughts: The wise man must re ‘ that while he is a descend

ant of the past, he is a parent of the future and that his thoughts as children born to him, which hB may not carelessly let did-Spen-

00f.

ZCEO’?

H-O-C-K-E-Y rnrnrlucrou

CAPITALS

ABEGIVEITS WEOIIESOAY, 8.00 . P. M.

Seats on Sale at the Forum This Morning at 10 O'clock. rnsuletealaamsasmncn c‘

' dropping bombs on the s‘ubborn

AMHIRST B MUNBTUNB

AMHERST, N. s., Feb. 8-(By the Canadian Prcss)-—Alnhcrst Ramblers defeated Moncton Maple Leafs, 8 to 8, in n Central M. A. l-l. A. League fixture hcrc tonight. Dalton, Amherst forward, olnycd a great gnme, scoring two goals and assisting in two other scores. McKay and Vic Fraser each scored two for Amherst.

N. H. L. Standing

CANADIAN DIVISION

P W L D F A Pts ‘Iioronto ....3I1512 5998135 Canedierls "8214 13 572 ‘i539 Americans .. 82 1214 8 5,5 ‘l9 30 Maroons 33 10 1'! 6 9610426

AMERICAN DIVISION

P W L D F A P15 “n32 19 8 5906243 32 l1 1110 54 5B 32 331316 4688330 ..... 30 812 876 68 2'1

Rangers Chicago Detroit Boston

Fate Of Mad Trapper Is Still Unknown

EDMONTON, Alba." Pd). 8-(13? The Canadian Pmss)-Wlth at least 11 men, Royal Canadian Mounted Police and trapper volunteers, lay- ing seiga to his stronghold in the Rat river column-y at the extreme northwest corner of Canada. the silence of the Arctic held secret the

_. fate. of Albert Johnson, demented i, trapper and alleged murderer to-

Arrangements were completed last dllgllb for n combined aerial and '_. gruliild attack on the madman but

, n- delayed until tomorrow has not l mcn learned. Aklavlk, headquarters pf the police posse whcih is attempt lug to capture Johnson, is 1,800 mil- es north of Edmonton and 100 mil- u from the point where the trap- per is making his stand. Communication between Akiavlk and the front depends on the whims of a portable radio sending set and communication bet/ween Aiklavlk and Edmonton is by means of the sov- ernmcnt radio service,

When Johnson was cornered a week ago yesterday lro is allesfli to have shot and killed Constable E_ Mlllen of the Royal Canadian

then left to watch him and to- wards the end of the week eight more men mashed out from Akin.- vik prepared for a. new assault.

Pilot W. IR. "Wop" May who flew northward from McMurraY with tear gas bombs reached Aklrlvik yes icrclay and miter picking up a supply of explosive bombs was to have hopped for the scene of oPP-"BiiOTi-i today. He was expected to take one or more mcn to join ihr Kiflmd squad and to lead the attack by

trapper_ No word is expected here until after the madman is taken_

NOTRE DANE ACADEMY

The following pupils secured an average over 75% for the 111011911 0! January 1 Grade X-Mnrion Stewart, Enid Cantwcll, Winnifrcd Mornn, Cecilia. Shelfopn, Mnrle Alscuault, Imelda McLcllan, Eleanor O'Connor, Ger- trude McCarron, Frances Gnudet. Grade IX~1, Lillian Peters, Mur- iel McDonald, Marioll Miihflf- Grnde VIII-l, Irene Peters, Alma Sheehlm and Bonita. Tnyiili‘ (“lull”- Mm-y McQuald, Elwin Ayers- Grade VII-Genevieve Monakhan. Blanche Griffith- Grade VI-Rlta Doucette, Mar- jorie Dwye-n Mgfy Hogan, Constance Lelghtizer. Grade V-Isabel Goodwin, Norma Pcppln, Rita. Dowling, Bernadette Trainer, Mary Mitchell, Dorothy Peters. Grade IV-B. L-cightlzer, E. Reid. M. McCloskey, L. J. Arsenault and E. Arscnault (equal). 13L Mad-ea"- Grada III-M. Doyle. P. Arsen- ault and I. MacDonald (equal), A. “ppm, R‘ Klgglns, D. Conway. T- Arsenault, E. Lce and T. Doylt. (egg); ll (ID-Marlon Mitchell. fig-graces Peters, Catherine DOYIB- Bernice 00y", 11mm“ Muaulgm‘ Grade II (bl-Marjorie Doyle. Florence 1A9. PM!" Afiemun’ Commercial nenflrimen“ ‘ ‘Mi’ Campbell, can: Mam *’*“i“°“°' 90%; Mary Larkin, aim; Moll)’ F01- cy. 84%: Gertrude MucAulay, 82%: Winnifred MacDonald. Bltalzmli/IBYY Bell. 70.4%: I-iiiibel Wiener, '7 L Private Students in Btenograp y-— Ne" Mums,’ 9491,; Joan Grflllh 07%. n@cr"".%"..¢:.r;z1:*:; sive Series of Mini c fi ‘ ’

THE CHARLOITETOWI§I_Q_I_J_A_\_I§D_IA_IW

wlllmllusl HERMANYI

OLYIt/WIC ARENA, Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 8. (By the Canadian Prcssl-‘Ilie Canadian Olympia hockey team defeated Germany 6 to nothing in an Olympic hockey tourney match here tonight. The Carladlirls beat thc Germans 4 to 1 in their first match played Satur- day. The Canadian team by a win tonight maintained a two point margin over the United States team in the series for the world's ram- ateur hockey title.

MONOTON4 cllullsu

(Culsdlsn Press)

MONCTON, N. Bl, Feb. 8.—— Moncton Hawks used their white- wash brush tonight and blanked Fredericton Capitals 4-0 in"the fin- al regular fixture here of the Sen- ior Northern League. Monctcn is leading "B" division of the league and will play of! with Fredericton, the winner to meet either Dalhousie or Campbellton, “A" division clubs, for the league championship. Char- lottetown Abegwelts have been el- iminated from “IB' division.

New York Rangers ' Still In The Lead

(Canadian Press)‘

NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. il-Tlae New York Rangers kept their sea- son's reoord against the Chicago Black Hawks clean Saturday night with a. i to ovlctory in their fifth enoounten The Hawks have not beaten the National Hockey League leaders this season, getting only two Ities_ - Butch Keeling was on hand to snap in a shot on the rebound of Dutch Gainers long range drive for the only goal of the game, in the second period.

Brave Death To Continue Cable Service

(Canadian Press)

same-mu, Feb. s-rour lives are constantly in Jeopardy in the effort», to keep unbroken the lone remaining cable thread between shanghai and the outside world.

At. the cable heads of the Crest Northern ‘Telegraph Compfliiy Wild" land and sea lines 10in, a man. i! woman and a child are fiiivkifli: to their post while war rages near- by. The cable heads are within e. mile of Woosung Village, where all today Japanese bluejackets launched their terrific attack on the Chinese forts of Woosung just bcYOHd. , Although the air was singing with bullets and shells were bursting nearby while the Japanese flshiins men swarmed through the neigh- borhood, Cable superintendent, E. M. Kiremo and his assistant. A. A“ Anderson, and h‘: wife, refused to desert their post.

Detroit Falcons _ Defeat Maple Leafs

DETROIT, Micki, Feb_ 8-—(A_P..‘ -'I‘he Toronto Maple Leafs. Pia-Y‘ lng their second game on succes- sive nights fell before the Detwii Falcons 3 to 1 here tonight, in s fast, hard national hockey leaf-Elie match that proved costly to the league leaning Toronto squad- Charle Conacher, ace winsmfl“ and sharpshooter for the Leafs, suf- fered a. broken left hand in m‘? second period of the game- He ‘"5 taken to a hospital for treatment. snaoonnie Simythv. M!" "1 the Leafs, said physicians had mi determined how long he would bi‘- unable _t.o play.

Jackson scored midway in fill! first, period for the leafs. and Frank Carson tied up the score late in the same session, Lewis Bot a goal late in the second period. and Carson again scored late in the third period when he 80% W"! while the Toronto squad was bor- lng into Falcon territory, trying for a ting goal,

(Special ‘to the Guardian)

ronomo. out, Feb. s- Lsdy 0hr: Iinvelle, wife of - Sir Joseph Wesley I-‘Iavello, Bart, died at 1030 this morn- In; in the private patients lllvillion of the Toronto Gan- eral Hospital after a long fli- neas. She was in her 1am year.

Monaghan, N. MacMillan, I. Peters, M. Prowse, B. Griffith, C. Leigh-

mtm m“ ‘mm; Jsnusryi-Q- tiles, I. Goodwin, n. Trainer, ‘h;

LOOKING '

‘EM OVER

BY TEO IN THEIR STRIDE

The Clmrlottetwon Millionaires gave tile fans an exhibition of good hockey at the Arcnn. last night when they skated and stick- handlcd like Trojans to turn the fast traveling Sumlncrsidc Crys- tals back 5 to 8. The locals were mighty impressive last night-and had to be to come out on the top side of the score.

TIIAT COMPLEX

Once again Mcncton Hawks have taken the Fredericton Cap- itals into camp, and on this oc- casion to the tune of 4 to nil.

Out of six games played the Burgoyne crew were only success- ful in gaining one lone verdict over the Moncton squad. On the oth- er hand Abbics have met Mone- ton on ‘six occasions and have come out on top, four gamesto two. However, the team which Hawks were beating rather con- sistently, have taken five games from Abbles out of the seven play- ed, while one, an exhibition tilt, ended in a tie. Therefore, glanc- ing over the above, one would be inclined to think that Abbles had the “Indian Sign" on Hawks, while the latter has the same jinx tied to the Caps. At any rate it looks as if the o1‘ complexes, inferior and superior, played an important part in "the Northern Hockey League.

‘T!!! DOPESTERS"

"The Jeremiahs who mounted the parapets, weeping and tugging at their breasts while their moans rose to the skies are perhaps con- vinced that Canada's Olympic hockey hopes are in safe hands. It took Winnipeg a. little while to demonstrate their superiority, but they accomplished the purpose of all hockey games-scoring more goals than their opponents. The “wise men of the east" didn't add to their assurance by the valu- ation they placed on their prowess after their exhibition game in Tor- onto. The westerners stock was pegged pretty ‘low in some usually acute minds. The American team is a. pretty shifty aggregation ac- cording to experts who have seen them inaction, so Pegs win seems to be n greater achievement than generally suspected.

The Winnipeg clan didn't show any great scoring punch, but they came from behind to,wln out. In the best circles this is considered usually a sign of class. From now on they should romp-to finally emerge victors in the last contest. It may be assumed that the Am- "erlcans are a. much better team than any previous one carrying

dislodged. Canadians harbor um- bitions in that direction. If they happen to win tonight Toronto's tenure at the top won't be so sale. The scramble for playoff positions in tho American division sees the once lordly Bruins fighting hard to avoid elimination. With their great team back nt its last year's strength, there would bc no reason to call them out of the picture. In fact it would be a fool hardy as- sertion“ Something is radically wrong with Bruins this year. 'I'hcy can't seem to rise. If they can't make the playoffs with that club, it wouldn't be surprising if a gen- eral shakeup followed next season. In the Canadian section the bat- tle between Maroons and Ameri- cans has the fans in a state of suspense. Canadians are involved slightly, but it isn't figured they will come back far enough any time to endanger their playoff chances. Still they can't linger gazing at the scenery, which adds tobasco to the race. Maroon: will have to win under their steam. They can't expect Americans to come back to them as the lntlcr have been hitting a .666 clip lulu-lug won eight out of their inst twelve games. This indicates they have something besides defensive tactics up their sleeves. The race is warm- ing up to a stage whore there may be a constant shifting about all the way through by six teams. Maroons hopes hinge almost en- tirely on what they do in their next three games. HOCKEY CHALLENGES

I:

Baby Austins challenge McColl Frontenac team to o. friendly game of hockey played at Arena Rink February 9th, 6.30 p.m.

(Sgd-l CLAUDE IVES.

Baby Austins challenge Lawyers team to a friendly game of hockey played at Arena. Rink February 13th, 7 p.m.

(SgdJ CLAUDE IVES.

OPENING

is

Continued from page 1

DEBATE BEGUN

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 8—(By the Canadian Pressl-The address ex- pressing gratification to the Gov- emor-Gencrnl for the Speech from the Throne was moved and sec- onded ln the House of Commons this afternoon and the members were alvay on one of the big dc- bates of the session. The honor of moving and secondlng the address was as customary, given to young- er members of the House. Charles Bourgeois (Conservative, Three Rivers) made the motion and J. H. Stitt, (Cons. Selkirk) seconded it. Both gnve entire support to thc

their standard in these interna- tional games. It is recorded that although Boston Bruins beat them five to one they gave the Rossmen quite an interesting evening when they hooked up some time ago.

CANADIAN IIOCKEYISTS RECEIVE POOR. TREATMENT

International competition hasn't been helped any by thc dishgrcc- ments that have occurred already at Lake Placid, and it docs seem that some of those involved in thc disputes nccd to take lessons in sportsmanship. If, however, it is true that thc Canadian hockcy players were given sleeping ac- commodation in a "barn above n horse stable," the "end of the lim- it" has boon reached.

Lake Placid sportsmen have dur! deeply into the bunk roll to pro- mote the winter evcnts and got world wide publicity for their town, yet lt-~woi:l;i seem that if visiting athletes are not to rcccire decent treatment it would have been better by far hnd Lake Placid never been considered as the venue for the gnmcs

It is estimated that it has cost one and a half million dollars to prepare Lake Placid for thc games, a tremendous expenditure, not justified in anv sense of the word. Of this amount Lnko Plnclrl sports- men have contributed, or are sup- i-Xised to have contributed, one million dollars.

How on earth the officials cvcr expected to get this sum bnck re- mains a mystery. It simply can't be done, and particularly in a. town of about 3,000 population. They can charge up the deficits to experience and advertising.

With seventeen or eighteen more games confronting clubs in the ‘two sections of the N. H‘. L. it shows that only two clubs in each ‘division can be rated as finalists with any degree of certainty. Rangers are sure to wind up in first place. Toronto scoms to have top Position to themselves in thc

Government's record and propo- i sols. l Both speakers placed great hopes gin the forthcoming Imperial Con- ifcrence and paid tributes to the conduct by Premier Bennett of Canada's intcrrsts in London at the last session of the conference. Mr. Stitt endorsed the St. Law- rence waterway's negotiations as idid also Mr. Bourgeois, but the latter was somewhat more guard- ‘ cd. I Mr. Bourgeois expressed confid- ence thnt in entering into nego- tiations with the United States I respecting the St. Lnrvrcnce water- Rvay the govcrmucnt would be i prolrlptcd by consideration for the host interests of Canada. Mr. Stltt. coming from n con- stituency which he said suffered ‘the greatest from unemployment, edeclared that thorn hnd been no . complrllilt. This he said, was due to thc provisions mndc by the Do- minion Government in co-opcra- tion with the provinces nnd mun- icipalities, for unemployment rc- llef. Under the unemployment rc- ilef act. he sold, and included thc bonus on wheat, there had been expended nearly $140,000,000.

MR. KING'S CRITICISM

OTTAWA, Ont, Fcb. 8—(By the Canadian Pressl—Tho following were highlights in the speech to- night in thc House of Commons by Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the opposition.

Cooperation of thc Liberal Par- ty in making thc Ottawa Imperial Conference a success, was offered by Mr. King. ‘two all will do what we can. consistent with our point of view, to co-operute with the Government in making the con- ference a success," he said.

A full discussion ou the pol- icies to be advocated by the Gov- ernment should tskc place at thc present session.

The League of Nations has not failed in its efforts for world peace, the Liberal loader said. "If we did not. have thc League and public Qplhlflll (lcvr-loilcrl toward

Canadian section, but they can be

world peace, instead of witnessing \

1

TO

milfecs. - My support shall be

taxation, cheaper

service. If elected to the high

support, I remain,

THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF CHARL O TTE TO WN

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:~_

Al. thc request. 0f a great many of our prom- incul citizens l have conscnlcd to place my name m‘ nonliuaiiou for the ollicc of Mayor ofour (‘IIY of Charlottetown. As it will he impossible (inc-all personally on all electors, I am taking this: ‘().[)])0l'illflliy and method of respectfully llllllFlllllfl your support in the coming election. lim- zunumhcr of _vcars I have been your repre- sentative, as a member of the City Council, and as chairman of some of the most important com-

for the betterment of the City, such as impartial enforcement of all l'-.lWS, no further increase of _ lighting, both civic and domestic. the promotion of Public Health Service. and better sanitary conditions. Economy shall be the watchword throughout l all our

of Mayor of this City it shall be my aim and earnest endeavor, throughout this term of office, in promote in every Wily the progress of the City, and the interests and welfare of all its citizens.

With gratitude, in a nlicipation of your kind

Very respectfully yours, J.

[ACE SEVEN

given to all measures

and honorable position

E. BLANCHARD.

isolated encounters (between Jap- an and China) we would have seen the most unparalleled butchery mankind ever saw."

The last imperial conference was a failure because of the general attitude of Premier R. B. Bennett, Mr. King said. And if the coming conference is to be s success, the Prime Minister must change his attitude and methods, he added.