And G00 Attract

FEBRUARY 1s. 1932

[Vdeal Weather

dRacing C r0 Wd

upwards Of Sim-Spectators Wit-

nCSS I I d, of 500 spectators wit- torla Driving Ci?“

the liar or Ho", Bag; 3:11.22... The weath- "e ‘ﬁg... and cold and the track “ ‘Yam. good condition. Hush. by m c, on; o1 the thoroughbred “"5; mare Silence, won the pre- “m hing-g by capturing the Iiiree mm“ showing the way home to “n; Jthﬂ- gQﬂd pacers. Briar Mac, doughty trotting deeds on ‘Mm yew!‘ Entire-Johnnie Walker Murals yoswrdﬂyho few ears also “m; Aubrey. W 0 B b Yste 1 electrified the ice fans y pp n: quart“, in twenty-nine seconds, mods a partial moback by win- nmg m9 Class B. pace, stepping the

mu; in thirty-one seconds.

Th, Class C. Trot and Pace took m; heats to decide, finally going to: m“ 59;, The winners were own

gs follows. Hush, by M. Hennessey,

John]!!! livalkcr, by C. H. Chand-

w‘ Major Aubrey by G. H. Bun-

uin and sybil Bet by Alton Burke.

Th, scoring was rather prolonged

wiftiﬂoriillticszgteamﬁhtfnhgxieistzifrin‘:

a; they were pretty well classified

,5 w racing capacity. Another

mics of race: will be held Satgrday

‘(w-noon w on some more ang-

contests can be expected.

"pm For All. Hush won the first

Muoond heats by a margin of

owjliﬁllgth, Miss Possibility be-

pgmond the first heat and Major

5,014 second heat. 1n the third

p» iiolo Rico went to the front

1t tho word go and stayed there

until the finish, winning by a short neck from Major S. and Miss Poss- jbility, who were so close that the

Judges could not separate them.

Jhis was one of the best heats ever

leen here. Hush finished a good

third. The time seat being the’ fastest so far.

Class A. Trot and Pace. Lealock

seemed to have too much foot in

the early stages‘ of the first heat, but Brlar Mac was coming strong at the finish and another length ‘would have been on even terms. “Johnnie Walker made e. brouk and <fcii back. Beeondheat. This was ‘s dandy. Johnnie Walker went in- ‘to the lead at the start and Briar lilac tried gumely to get him but missed by half o. neck. In the third jieat Briar Mac made a break short- ly after the go and Johnnie Walker ihsndied loalock rather comfort- lbiy.

Class B. Trot and Pace. This was ‘won in straight heats by the old war ‘hone Major Aubrey, 2.11, but in the ‘first heat be had nothing to blow ‘about as La Rico was right there. ;ln the second heat Ruth S. made a ‘great finish being almost on even ‘temis with the Major. In the third ‘heat the Major had» it all his own WY. Ruth breaking and La Rico Bﬂltilill a little behind at the send 00;“; The time in the final, .31 sec- On Ms practically as fast as the Free For All. It shows the Major xiii huge to be reckoned with from

is on .

9115s C. Trot and Pace. Real “wit. the four-yoar-old Captain Aubrey bred by Mr. C. H. Reddin, Jiwwed up well and won the 11m heat, incopia Belle being second, the others back through brehks which lost them much ground. Bec- i/ml heat. This showed up a. good {Hilton Dick Ortoien, who with a. "tile more seasoning should be real “lm- He and Real Great had a giltiiﬂ for the honors, Real Great

eing half s length minus with La. gale ilciie third another half a. wEgi/ll‘ buck. Third heat. Sybil Set m‘ i‘ ‘Quid have not into action be- hc“. settled down to business this in‘; Fund won easily, Real Great be- troitiificolild‘ Dick mmhm’ who was

o‘ i; n the lead until two-thirds ihe distance was covered, then

i ' ow" aged w; Vic

whwi

Fast Heats And Blanket Fin- Harbgilce. Yesterday.

in the first heat was drawn in the seco d having lost his shoe. A fourth heat was necessary to decide the winner and this was left to Sybil Set and Dick Ortolan to fight out, Real Great having n. twisted shoe. Dick was game and tried hard. but lack of ice training count- ed and Sybil won handily. SUDIMARY Free For All

Hush (Bailey) ........ . .

Voio Rico (MuoKinnon) .. Major B. (Arbipg) . .

Miss Possibility (Power- Holmes) . ‘lime-Ail; .31%; . Class A Trot and Paco Johnnie Walker (Holmes) . 8 1 1 Lealock (Bailey) 1 3 2 Brier Mao (McKay) ... 2 2 3

Time—.32; .3l‘.-’.~: .32.

Class B. Trot and Paco Major Aubrey (McKcnna) . 1 1 1 La. Rico (Wood) ......... 2 3 2 Ruth S. (Shepherd) ....... 3 2 3 Mr. Henley (McPherson) . 4

Tirne-Jﬂlé; .32; .31.

Class C. Trot and Paco Sybil Set (Burke) 5 4 Dick Ortolun (McNeill) 3 1 Real Great (McKay) .... 1 2 Lacopia. Bcllc (Arbing) . 2 3" Poinsettia (McPherson) . . 4 Drawn

Time-—.34‘£; .33‘); .32; .34.

OFFICIALS

Starter-D. K. iViacLcod.

Judges-J. A. McDonald, South- port; Hugh WiilkCi‘, W. s. Brown.

Tlmors—Ncil Walker, Harry Mur- phy, Dr. H. McIntyre.

Announcer-J. A. MacDonald. City.

0-

13 3 4 1 4 2

C.C.J.A. Wins Moncton Jr. Title

MONCTON, N. B., Feb. 17. (BY the Canadian Press)—The City Junior hockey championship was won tonight by the Cerce Cathol- iquc de 11a Junesse Acadlonne, who defeated the Wheelers 5 to 3. The C. C. J. A. will meet Bathurst for the Provincial junior title.

wnivis a BEARCATSU

TRURO, N. 5., Feb. 1'1. (By the Canadian PrcsQ-I-Ialifax Wolver- ines whitewashed Truro Bearcats, 3-0, here tonight to 'win the first game of the Enstem Hockey Leag- ue play-oil series. The second game will be played at Halifax on Fri- day night. McNeil and McGlashen scored for Halifax in the ﬁrst per- iod. The second porlorl was scorc- less, and Lawlor netted one in the third.

JUNIOR. LEAGUE STANDING

1st section won by Queen l-lotol. 211:‘. section won by Queen Hotel. ‘ 3rd Section

" GPWLDFAPts Fievin Fill‘ 1'1 s Queen Hotel . 1 " Gymscopes . . Mohnwks .

i)

0 0 1 2 16

"louse cOb-IM v-i-v-s- Mao

'“‘>—l‘.-22;I

Paiciici

The Falcons basket-lull team will hold practice nt the Y. Mi. C. A-

Sxkte‘ “T's third. Lacopia Belle i’ il- Poinscttc who had started ‘M

For City

Scmou

I-I-O-C-K-E-‘r’ MILLIUIIAIRE?

ABEGWEITS

- FRIDAY, FEB. 19th 8.30 P.M. Admission 50 Cents

l

this afternoon from 4 to 5. A 5"“ attendance is requested.

Championship

iiiooiis;

Crystal’ Sussex

Play- Off Berth

(Special to the Guardian)

Crystals got into their stride lust night and completely 5115s“ Dairy Kings to whitewash them 5-0. This practically clinches a Dlﬂyoif with Amherst for Crys- ials c; it should be practically im-f possible for Sussex to overcome a’ five goal load in the return play- off game FTlday night. Jackie Schurmrin ivas playing under ihc handicap o! a. very sore leg, but’ nevertheless turned in a fair game: Chick Gallant was high scor- er and netted four goals, two one»! sistcd. WhEﬂlOll tin-non in h hru-f liant game and two scores ivcrc’ made of! his rebounds- Whites poke checking kept the Sussex for- ward line baffled.

The first period was a. dull and ragged exhibition of hockey and Chick Gallunts score made two minutes before the bell on a lone rush by tricky stickhandlingwas the only high light of a slow period.

The second session brought much faster hockey and some ﬁne indiv- idual efforts, LoCloir showing pun‘ ticularly effective. Crystals had a, wide margin of territory in this period and. played their brooks well! Five minutes from the faceoll‘ Chick

Summerside T551? Look Good For After ShuttingI_)a_iry Kin gsOutS-O

outplayed diuy at the fifteen minute snark.

~Montgomery poked in Wheatorrs

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

s Give Laclng With Amherst

Gallant notched the second counter with a. rush that left the fans

Chick again moxie the light twinkle when he poked in Montgomcrys rebound.‘ after a, ﬁne play by the Crystal defence man. '

Sussex showed up better at the start of the ﬁnal session and gave Early some anxious moments. but before the period was half way ov- er Crystals turned the tables and bombarded Wilson continually.

rebound five m’nutos after the face oil’ after_"Bev" had played. and shot for what semed a. sure goal. Three minutes later he assisted Chick Gallant in netting the fifth counter amidst deafening applause from the fans.

The lineups:

Dairy Kings: Wilson, goal; Rad- cliffe, Lutz, defence; Friars, Lcclair Hunter, Harmer, Chapman, Young, forwards.

Crystals: Eady, goal; Gauthier, Montgomery, defence; Sehurman, Slliiphnnt, Gniinnt, ‘White, Wheat- on, D. Gallant. foi-lvnrds.

Ref i‘: c-~1'2v\y Protvs“,

-.S

Before a better than usual crowd at the Forum last night, the gal- loping Queen Hotel team, leaders of the first two sections of the Junior League, turned back the snarling Southport Mohawks 8-1 in the first game of a double header. The second game was won by the Levin Foxes 8-3 over the Gyro- scopes. The Foxes have improved a great deal since the League open- ed and right now are the most powerful team in the circuit. ‘

The ice was very good last night and worked to the advantage of the fast Queens in the first set-to. The Queens, formerly favored to win the League, turned in a great game over the stout hearted Mo- hawks. The first and second sec- tion leaders have been weakened somewhat by the loss of Toby Muc- Milian due to injuries, Chipman by departure -to other climes and Johnson for similar reasons. How- evor, they urc still very strong. Acorns speed and hard shot were much in evidence. Boer played a ‘hard, effective game on his wing; Fitzgerald substituted well for Toby, Lund played a. nlccgrune, his only fault being a tendency to "hog" the puck o. little. The rest of the Queens played an eminent part in turning in u victory.

Great croilit is clue the Mohawks for their courageous stand this

last night, the Mohawks fought hard and made the opposition work hard for a. victory. Cudmore tum- ed in a great poke checking game at centre lco; MncKic laid them low with wcii timed checks; Mc- Lennon played hard, fast hockey up and down his alloy. The rest I ivorlccd hard. Better luck next time, i boys!

The Gyros in the second game presented a great goalie, n rock bound defence and hard working forwards, but the smooth flowing Levins turned on the heat and when the results were added up, tiic score W08 Lovlns 8, Gyros 3. The work of Stewart was particu- larly effective. This lad is a renli wingmau. The wny ho freezes onto‘ passes is a revelation. If you don't! believe, go up nnzl soc! Ferguson“ Levin dcfenccinnn, 1:; also a greatly improved pinyor. All the Gyros played well. Landry. Cox and Moc- Ncvin were perhaps their best. Carmichael, hard rhooklnu Levin defence player, turned in a real gumo. In fnct, the Levin defence was “"011 nigh villlllflﬂifiiiiiit‘. Currie was handicapped somewhat by a broken skate but disilifilTd Ft "i"? game; the success of this player ‘is due to a large cxtnni to the coaching he is getting imm a. for- mer Abogwolt. The lmvins‘ second lino played nice combination and held up their port \\'I"-i- Fri"? breaks fast and Cum: wcntly fir;- ured in some niec- p , . Moi Din- mond refereed cmcicntiy- lie W“

Levin Fur And‘ Queen Hotel Are‘

Junior Winners

Mohawks and ay-rbscopes lose By - Respective 5cm of 8to1 and 8-3

very strict, preparing the boys for

winter. Although on tho losing end.

Iintcrforence), Currie I MacNcvln

Sim

PAGE SEVEN‘

LOOKING '

‘EM OVER

H LMAN’S 1

BY “TIC?

THE PLAYDOWNS

The Northern and Eiastem 11088- uo opening piaydowns must have‘ been rattling good contests last. night, especially the two tilts waged in the former League, when Del- housie and Fredericton won respec- tive hair line decisions from Casnpbellton and Moncton, both Barnes ending 1 to nil at the final bell,

In Truro the Bearcats were forc- ed to bow to the aggressive Hali- fax Wolverine; by s. 8 to nil count. and from the gate it looks as if Harry Butler's crew will come f through on the pinnacle 0f the East- torn Nova Scutla. League\;lnd a. {Nova Scota championship. Should Wolverines succeed in hurdllng the jumps, they will then have to show ‘ better hockey than they've exhibit- od against Abbies if they expect to take the Northern Iioaguc cham- pions into camp.

WHY A HOCKETZST

In a recent article George Owen‘ of Boston tells John R. Tunis why he became a hockey player. It wasn't because he thought he could make good as a pro, or wanted t0 prove that a. good amateur could make the grade. It was smipler than that. He needed the money. Now he gets from i\ti to twelve thous- and dollars u. will‘, keeps his bank- ing job, is rauii a pretty fair per- former.

Tunis calls him a Whirlwind on

denouncing the whole structure oii ‘_ football in the States. declaring ii.‘ ‘ drudgery, and not worth the time and energy expended on it‘. ‘ That item about the hard charg- ‘ ' ing Owen being graceful went down without l. couple of chassi-

way.

Recognized for years as Stove Leaders- achieve even greater prestige in

TiiiS NEW SUPER VALUE

Where strenuous Tactics “Zulu ii. Welcomed

Among those who saw the recent v - hectic struggle between the Ma~‘ ._ roons and leafs was Ivan M1chaii-| " off, and it is suspected that he was! _ looking for wrestling prospects. He; was considerably impressed when: " Hamid Starr threw "King" Clancy‘, ' for a fall, but even more surprised when Harvey Jackson downed Starr with a vicious headloek. _ _

lviiohailoff, who has lﬁonel Con-i acher under contract to wrestle when the hockey season is over,“ _ looked the big fellow over with in-j tcrost, but Conaoher wasn't in a grappling mood, and, although he started the free-for-all, he was soon out of it. Nevertheless, he mode a favorable impression on lvflchailofﬂi ‘ and the latter stated last night that l, "' it would be a treat to see "Conny, in action against either Pat MoGiili or George Zahorias, two of tliu ‘ :- roughtcst grapplers in the sport.

THIS NEW

Escher-hey Range

,SON DIED

i - cirito Gi says "i . - . ...§‘§..’.ll° in; i‘... £225.‘... .... MAKES IT'S BOW To The PUB HG ‘ - ' ‘ v "w r- i i v ‘opinion was that neither team was AS AN OUT sTAkDii-G V H L w E - letting itself g0. with imimmm “lute iinnmei lint-k Wt... i1; x ‘z. mun-s game-Q l/O 001119. but 11' they did theyi ‘ Nickel liuso and liuurs \i' n l3 in iv. Firebox 1i x i)‘; x " -

Skates, which sounds like poetic

the playoffs on the other side. QUEENS 8; MOHAWKS 1

SUMMARY g First Period L-Queensgzicorn, l8 min. Penalties-None.

Second Period 2.—Quocns, Beer, 8 min. (L-Queens, Beer, 11 min. i-Queens, Acorn, 12 mm d-Queens, Beer, 17 mi. ‘Penalties-None.

Thlrd Period 6.—-Mohawks, MacKie, 4 min.

min. iL-Queens, Lund. 14.30 min. iL-Queens, MncNevin, 16 min. Penalties-K. Molnnis (loafing). ' LINEUPS Queens Goalqlohnston. 'Defenco—Acorn, Storey, Holman. Loft Wing-Beer. Centre-Fitzgerald, Lund. Right Wlng-Mclnnis, Bell. Mohowks _ Goal-MacDonald.

McInnis. Right nan. Contre-Cudmore, Smith. i Loft Wing-Jones, K. Mclnnis. f‘ LEVINS B; cxitos a SUMMARY First Period 1.-Levins, Ferguson 3.31. 2.—Lcvins, Campbell 10.19. 3.—Lovins, McCabe (Fraser) 11.42 4.-Levins, Ferguson 19.40. _| Penalties — Ferguson (holding puck): Stewart (outside interfer- ence): MaoNevin (elbow); Mc- Cnbc (slashing). Second Period ti-Gyros, Landry, i" Penalties-None, Third Peri-i‘. (L-Lclvins, MeCabo, f» 7.—Lovins, McCube, 5.11 a-Gyros, COX, 10.21. 9-€iyros, MacNevin (Cox) 10.46. 10—Lovins, G. Whltlock 14.11. ll-Levins. McCabe. 15.05.

Wing—Stewart, MaeLen-

(Stewart)

Penalties-Stewart (board check), ,

Cox (illegal check), Cox (offside (roughing), (roughingl, McCabe (holding).

Lcvlns Goal-Burgoyne. Defense-Ferguson, Carmichael, Fraser.

Right Wing-Currie, Campbell. Ccntre—Wliitlock, McCabo. Left Wins-stewhrt, P. Whitiock.

Gyros Goal-O'Neill,

Defence-Rice, ltfclntvrc.

Riﬂht Wing-Mnhnr, Landry.

Centre-Cox, MacNcvin.

Loft Wimp-Blanchard. Dodcls.

‘Tho final game of the section, between Gyros and Queens, is scheduled for Saturday night.

‘L-Queens, Fitzgerald, (Beer) 14

Defence-Maclile, Balderson, .7.

license. It is first rote article, but when he says nine letter Georiiﬂ 15 “as graceful -as a swallow" one not only domurs, but protests. if George is as graceful as a swallow then Taffy Abel's real name ls Sonja Heinie.

"Personally I would rather play hockey than anything else, because it is more intense, the pract;ce is never dull, because it holds you even when you are exhausted" hc writes in explaining his preference for hockey above all other SPOTi-s-

caused considerable

ior Northern Hockey League suited in Dalhousie Rangers blank- ing Campbellton Tigers 1-0 here tonight. The second home and home *~—~ CHALLENGE

We, the Tuxis. hereby challenge the Scouts of the City of Char- Ilottetown to rem-i an All-Star hock- ey team, and iiiﬂy "8 at Rny time agreeable in the coming wcck. Lowell Simpson, captain.

BRITISH SAILOR

(Continued from Page 1)

ANOTHER CHANCE

Japanese military headquarters,

in accordance with advices from Tokyo, announced that the Chinese nineteenth route army would be given "one more chance" to with- draw 20 kilometres from their po- sitions nnd that an ultimatum to that effect would be issued "in the very near future." In the artillery engagement the Chinese bombardment W115 describ- ed by the Jupanese as severe and by other sources us foofol-r. They followed up their shells with o. sweeping rifle and machine gun nt- tack and vimrc not movorl from their defenses by the Japanese guns. Japan's hurriedly constructed airdrome on iho outskirts of the city bummed with activity. wcii in excess of 100 lngiiting pianos were being n", vziii.‘ i.

. READY

Half of tho fleet mu; comprised of bombers, all llCLlVliy ioudcd with explosive cargoes. Tiiorr- uuorv was?“ like combat pianos iill(i lll-lCilinOS of every type on display. Aviators stood about waiting for u call to notion. The Chinese worr- known to be preparing to moot this threat. Four squadrons of puma; were un- i‘ cierstood to be on the way‘ iii) "m" the south and sonic have arrived.

He is hailed as a super star of the second registered by the United ice, a. sort of athletic demi god on state; against Canada. since tho skates. The picture may be e. bit‘ olympic overdrawn but George is the Am- erican angle to this hockey so he is singled out above his fellow-S. A great athletic personality, he once. 6-1. The U. S. did not compete at comment by St. Moritz in 1928.

Rangers Defeat Campbeilton 1-0

CAMPBEILTON, N. B., Feb. l7. game deciding the divisional cham- M“ tonight who“ they (Limited. (BY the Canadian Pressigrhe ﬁrst plonship Wm be played mm“ ‘K101101011 Hawks 1 to 0. A secoudi

playoff in "A" division of the Sen- re-

would produce a great game 0f 31°C" i key. Truro were without Murdock, and Shields, and the Capitals dial not have Gammon or Webster. Tiir latter xvos bereaved that day wit‘

the death of his sevon-year-oid son l-le, with Mrs. Webster, who H f0“ jyqhrs ago was selected as Miss Chl- ’ caiyzo, were extended much sympathy

will: their loss.

.\ \V . lkzvvicr in ‘.‘\‘< izfit

Tilftil We Have ZZtlTEI-IPRESE RANGES $69.50, $75.00. $88.00 ‘and up.

‘i’. iitiiiiidti i-td.

| Bakes Perfectly

h.

‘m. sncorm" ‘i CHARLOTTETOWN _ SUMMERSIDE

t The goal scored by the U- ‘team in the ﬁrst game at Lake‘

e w a p i t oi s T a k e Hawks in Opener

I . . [Nioncton Outclassed Durmg Sixty

competition began. At Antwerp, in 1920, Canada defeated the.U. S. in the final, 2-0, and at Ohiimonix, in 1924, the Canucks won

Minutes Of Play — Foster Brilliant In Net.

and iL-fniosh were the principals the Cillldlllllll Pix-s:)~Frcdei'lcioil in the ﬁst ﬁghts in the ﬁYSt DPYiQd- icapmls won an important victory, For checking in mid-ice. Riiickie

iin the New Brunswick hockey play-l drew his first Fellini?’ °i ‘m9 5°35‘

PREDFRILYI (JET, N. l3. Ft-b. l7. ‘Bl.’

on. It was “Doddy" Elmer's tenth night will‘ shut out this your. In 26 games, one 5-‘ an exhibition, only 2'7 shots have gone by him. The lineups:

night.

It was a {ﬁst rwg‘ ‘Mme A game at Moncion Fiiclziy . 1 -. ~

tic argument rcsmtcd f“ m‘ “m iccide the chrmipionsilli) of Divi am ‘lull 2B" Senior Northern League. ‘or pen 93' . i The Hawks were outclassed in - ‘isxxty minutes o; fighting‘ thyilllng Fredericton: Goal, Bubar; defelnc: . -< . . - t g 11 Fowiuan, Ferguson, Stcon; P. six pursuit ships and two bombers 525st nggiiluilso: shot will; Mcmliillr. hlvhianusi 99m"?- were stationed behind ‘the linesim ‘one ‘any’ in pcﬂcct combing” Doaum‘ Brasher‘ ﬁght “gm; 6am. .near the village of Chenju and _e i _ ... lt/on play with Benton and hie-mien. Wcbsm. their pilots said they could be aug- i Arum‘ Moncton: Gan,‘ Factor‘ damn,‘ mcnted by plenty more. ' _ _ _ , q-vrvin rwmm" h.“ wing The Japanese headquarters area.‘ Fast” (Us iociifvololflt pifglnjosh, Connolly: cianire, Norm in command of Lieutbnant General iMonctonomuc. U m nwﬂlli r “THU Cool: MPH in. ilil lllllt wring, lied Kenkichi Uyeda. was teeming with l “agalastictgil Si1[::in»;3yn11(l mrnrxinwi-u Cinniy‘ M,“ . Jmws‘ soldiers. Communication wires were m‘ r ‘ ' I.,,;,,,.,.._. _ I,,.-_,mmq,. and 1,»;

ll . ' . in owzollriit form. bein! strung over the staff room n“ “c” jhchcr‘ ,‘,n‘..‘-n,.,_

and a. number of howitzers were Nmm 090k‘ nnwman‘ __ ___¢_,__ __,,,__,______.

being assembled by an artillery m “w, .‘.‘.‘.‘,,.,,.,.‘ but Could m; 1,1,,-

llnit in B. nearby Open field. A num- lﬁncd- , , i ihrzn n: the pus. was m0 close.

be? 9r tank? Bnlved 0“ the “'00P . The explosion Occnrrpd h ‘OW ‘he. H i Seriously Wimndril

ships‘ 1t was said‘ but ‘my wcmﬂnillcos were occupied nnvi before‘ A‘ “(Hm ‘ ‘ ‘ “ “w; Mum‘ i h“ w.“ Wafk- ‘ i l iii: vvoimiiwl

the sirrcis were i ’(‘l‘S. and then‘ ' rnorssr T0 Lasers H?‘ ‘"5 “"°l“'

‘ If the bomb in i

Sir John Hope Simpson, Jw-iw tor . 71"" 17ml" m" 1""

of the national food relic-f vom- i “mild 1m“? Mm‘ mission, replied to a note from the ‘ ti“? '~ 1-115 1-"-

Jopanese Consul in which iw- re- “(in m“? ml“

being kept under covcr.

w bull; in ."\i;§:i\“:‘.:. ziiq Ili.‘(il('i\l hilt-ii- l‘. reported sriiomly l‘iI'i‘c hluy is :-'(.'\ndi“ig .. ' ii iit-‘i him 0.’! nu iiie he iiitziit in litimonton in - .7. A. Llrqrliiriri, 1)’i'.iC0 doc- '. iutiiiri- lrvziilnriit

ty ‘ "

iterated that the bombing of u. ro- ilcmmt 11ml“ ' 1111'»

fugee camp by Jnllniicso ivhinrsi T-mﬂimiill ii" =1"? iii" iiiﬂ-‘i Pill‘; 1s new ‘y.

was inexplicable. Sir John ]ii'\i‘.".‘»i~ W‘ biO-‘iilki "if m5‘ “rm- Mkw-T’ 0'Y'Y<\"-"'i\- Gilt» Fib- 17TTW°

ed g0 um League n1 Nations “hi, hark from: ii( 1".‘(‘ Z. in tho‘ ii "' r c‘. l .tufl SPTEWIIH‘. l‘! l3‘-

hifgy persons had been 1.11mi in filll'l‘()lli.(i.il" him’ “ he "v.21: ..i:w‘ ‘o-

vthe attack curly this month. Who! ~'""' ""‘"*" ‘iwmimii i“ U "NM y, 11.1‘ ‘urtl-‘Hl.

Japanese note nsxscriod the camp‘ was behind a barbed wire cntrmzio- ‘ merit close to the Chinese llliTS. Sir ‘, John's reply snirl the camp was! some distance from the front, was. not protcctd by entanglements 1lil'l flew it red cross ring at its [f_i'.""-. Former President Chiung Kni- Bhck, and Minister of War lliuziq

titan Thhriieo

r-iyv and \i'ci' -- 15:11 ihri.‘ lull.‘

u.» 1min fighting i» nuvliiiii!

Ching-Wci wore quoted in dis-i .1 h‘ . _ . . I , ‘__ i‘ h;‘,u,‘1h,_‘_p f‘, ‘m, A ,,, _ M,” is M. patches from Piiknw as shying tin: ‘ A“ u“ , m“ ‘l mu Wading “H. . \ 3 ,,.,,» 1,, 31,1,- y, Chinese army was fully prepared _ M frﬂ,“ “ l __ - for the Japnncsi- major offensive. ,1",.‘m ‘,__“

but did not “PPM it for n‘ 10w i iiiiviinii ‘rciitLrr-(lliisciilist.'

days‘ _ Voruii» rzi: ‘ r iiivl fii".i._':. ()-i‘:_\ .‘ BHANGHAI- Cimm» Fcb- 134- ‘ ]~'\\4’ ;-]l"i . i~ i=2 i»: on cxriraiijz~<l wixm i (Thursday) (All) »-—'l'iie 1;,‘ hm“, .‘ y“. y

Japanese ‘ ‘h . m, ,, , - i‘. importing and exporting f.rm ohm» -. ,,_ ",,,»,‘,~ ,,,,.~,,_-d m, 4, Mitsui Bussnn Kf-Ihilﬂ, located in ‘ (mm f, .i .1‘ i (lupin-hit. Ton’ (iiivrn the heart oi’ 1hr- lnlorimtionni sri- “m1.- ~. * .1 n: 10ml fr». imr n clement, was partially wrecked tlll3‘(li)/1Ti While the iirrtlo morning when a bomb exploded on (at i». llli. jiiio" \'.'.

the doorstep. Ono Chlncso was kil- ~: " ' l ~ 11 *1" 111"“ i-l '- , lml and the whole neighborhood was_ l\'..li.: liu ililfl bombs really to (ii-on 5v y was shot.

ll» mill Qvzirlct ‘. it"? ‘oil, "Y “Thin .111"; iiic llayviﬁ i! Pniico in the ‘ii: izzimicr wlirn 11m

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