RUARY 12, 1932

arse

Victoria Driving Club’s races the harbour ice yesterday mm drew a large attendance yelnpeetators. Four interesting 3 were completed in less than o hours, the oﬂlcials being right I m, 10b so that thinks went oath!!- _ c1”, A. Pace was very close be- e,“ Major S. and Miss Possibil- ,,. The latter won their first tilt. ,, week, but Major S. was award- the honors yesterday, after Miss bility had taken the first heat. three were close decisions. Lea- . was a bit outclassed. m; A Trot and Pace. This went gmh in straight heats, Driver ,. y with Hush outbrusi-iing Briar at the finish. The first two , uwere close. Hush has a world , speed and will end up a free-for- er before the season is over. m; B. Trot and Pace. This was ,, | good race, Waltz proved the ,. after a good race with Aca- , ‘m; and Ruth S. Acaciaville ,, the first heat, lost a shoe the m- heat causing her to break. was drawn the third heat ow- ugner owner not being able to tar reshod in time for the race. gpiiiird heat between Waltz and mils, was so close it was declar- ed l dead heat. m0. Trot. This was s nice w vlthSybil’ Set winning in ﬂﬂlilt heats after good competi- umrith the three other trotters. gmsquires lost s. shoe the sccond but ind was drawn the third.

111E eid 9"

SUMMARY Class A. Pace

lilurliArbing) a immobility (Power) .. 1 lsiliickillailey) .......... 3 lino-am; a1; sz. '

8453M weal-l

1f Class A. Trot and Paco

Dllibailey) /......-..... ‘l 1 1

' itness

bictoria Park ﬁxing Club’s Sec- ond Meet Of Season Goes Over With A BanglGreat Racing.

Crowd

Races

Briar Mac (McKay) 2 2 2 'I‘ime-—31‘/4I 31%; 82%.

Class B. Trot and Pace

Waltz (McNeill) 2 1 DH

Acaciavills (Clark) .. 1 3 Drawn

Ruth S. (Shepbard) .. 8 3 DH Time-ﬂit; 83; 83%.

Class C. Trot

Sybil Set (Burke) .. . 1 1a Rico (Wood) 2 Poinsette (McPher- son . . . . . .. 4 Mr. Squires (McNeill) 3 Time-ﬁll; 34; 83.

1 1 22 as 4 Drawn

Omcials

Starter—D. K. MacLeod.

Judges-Jldgar White, John Mc- Donald, Hugh Walker.

Timers-Dr. H. McIntyre, Neil Walker, Willard Kelly, Col, l3, A, MacKinnon.

Announcer-J. A. McDonald.

Mr. William Landrigan, of the Charlottetown Woolen Mills has l. esenicd the Driving Club with a beautiful horse blanket made of finest Island wool. 'I‘iiis together with other prizes will be oﬂered for competition later in the season.

Saturday's Emcee

Saturday afternoon at two o'- clock the third oi the Victoria Driv- ing Club's ice race programs will be raced. The Iiree-Pbr-Ali will consist of Major S., Miss Possibility, Hush and possibly Volo Rico. Class A. Trot and Pace will have Leaiock Johnny Walker and Briar Mac as starters. Class B. Trot and Pace will include Waits, Mr. Henley, Ruth 5., and La Rico. Class C. Trot and Pace has Sybil bet, Helen Set, Real Great and Lacopia Bell entered. Given good weather this should prove a wonderful after-

noon's sport. ,

iainaisi umivisi

' IOEUM, Montreal, Qua, lieb. 1-1 '43! 'l‘he Canadian Prcsn-Ca-u- Idlers moved into a tie for first vim in the c Section of its National Hockey League here Midi when they defeated circceo lint Hawks, 4-1, The world cham- W“ mi 11D a 3-0 lead before I'm sot their lone goal through Timmy Cook on assists by March M Thompson.

Al

New York Dog Show m’ YORK. n. Y., Feb. 11.- Miii! to dethrone the wire- ilired fox terriers as king of the WW5 largest dog show, more "l" 2.000 canines have been tiiidrd in the 57th. Westminister laud club show, which opens a ' " day stand in Madison Square uliidtn today. _"P"idii‘l' Calling g1 Blarney," a "miiiirrd terrier judge “Best in law" for ihc last two years, has b ii withdrawn from competition ut 10a of her breed will attempt to "n? on. miiilethrec-day Judging grind will M Saturday night when six m: EUIViVDTS of a. series of class T°w£"<°“5'» Parade before Judge N Y "id Scudder of Glen Head, 6nd for the final appraisal, d “i; again the ‘Boston terriers 1:71 breeds with an entry list ‘Pond - “Scottish terriers rank ‘ “lih 129, Cooker Spanicls

MARO0NS7 iusipi 4

IB$IDtN§ Mass, Nb, ll. - (BY The Canadian Press)—'l‘he Boston Bruins missed many scoring orp- portunltics tonight while bein! slaughtered by the Montreal Mar- oons, 7 to 4. ‘Three of the Boston tallies were registered by George Owen who spent most of the game rushing with the forwards,

U. S. To Consider Foreign Shipping Bill

WASHINGTON, D. 0., Feb. 11. (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff CorrespondenD-The House of Representatives was unable to- day to reach consideration of two bills aimed nt foreign shipping in its American pissenget operations, but they will come up in the immediate future.

The bills are sponsored by rep- resentative Edwin L. Davis, Demo- crat, Tennessee, and arc esenti- ally as follows:

To amend the Navigation Act of 1808 making it illegal for a. foreign vessel on q contfnuous cruise to terminate the cruise at the port of departure.

To empower to determine

ihc shipping board whether foreign vessels are ‘ ‘vv and unwarranted" competition with United States vessels. and, in such case, to hold up clearance papers through a collector of

rd with n9 customs. Rum FOX T and the Wire-, m erriers fourth with“ The note of a bell-depends upon ‘g its weight.

i

H-O-C-K-E-Y ' MDNCTON

HAWKS

AIEGLWEITS roiiiain Al‘ 3.30

Tickets Now on Sale at Forum TODAY AT 10 A. M.

Prices: $1.00,

‘Illbﬂmllo-Mxcxtn

THE CHARLOFITETOWN GUARDIAN

LOOKING "EM oven

BY 1911c:-

"Nlﬂlrvs cam,-

Judghw by the advance sale of W910“. everything points to a m; crowd at the Forum tonight when mime" Hawks and Abbies 0:055 sticks in their ﬁnal Northern m? uc hockey fixture.

n their ‘ecmt Performance is my Criterion, then it looks as ii’ the 2mm“ c1!" Will be high favorites

win the Northern Igggue time and possibly the Maritime gunfqlgn and the right to represent these pmvmii” bl’ the sea. in the Align 0"!) Plaid/owns. However, time; always re chance of a slip, but; should this occur it won't be the fault oi Coach Percy Nicklin, who has dem- mi-‘iireied beyond the shadow o; n doubt that he is one 0g the hm leaders ‘my 11°91“? club ever had in the Maritime Pl-ovjnces_

The above mentioned prediction Wiih res-rid to the Hawks’ chances in the play-downs seems peculiar "hm one considers that Abbies, one third Diace team have taken the Moncton clan four games out of six this winter. Neverthclem this is about the size of it, and yet; the "Neville of opinion is that the Nicklin cohorts will take Moder“ icton like Grant took Richmond,

mererorev acwrding to the above u" d°l>e boils down to one con- viction, and that is, the Abegweits B" 8N1! Mnked with the best hock- ey teams in the Maritimes.

were might be some iood for thought in the above. At any rate, u“ Abelfwelts and their Prince Ed- ward Island supporters in general c811 enicv one comforting thought, and that is, the Red Shirts, g1- though being nosed out of a, play. 0i! berth, are still classed with the Marltimeb greatest, as will be (one. ibly shown when they meet; gawk, tonight.

BOSTOWS DECLINE ____ .

Boston Bruins have won only two out of their last sixteen games. Those who have been wringing their hands, and deploring Maroons lap- ses. could well sweep a glance with Profit in the direction of the Ross clan. Here is one of the greatest mysterlm in the history of the league. Accidents have been one of the causes of the slump, but the reasons must be a lot deeper than that. "Tiny" Thompson is blamed in some quarters, the fall down oi Eddie Shore, the failure oi’ the team to win with nsisten _, has set tongues wagging. Eddie Gerard, a. shrewd observer believes Bruins are just as good as ever so far as man power is concerned. He main- tains they played perfect hockey the night they trounced Americ- ans 5-0 giving them an artistic hockey lesson. Unless they start to rise Ross will be forced to dis- mantle them. Perhaps he won't like the course because he must fl- gure he has a rattling hockey team yet-but the Boston populace will demand it, Then the Bruins will become just another hockey team,

$225,000 Fire In Quebec

QUEBEC, Qua, Feb. 1l.—Thirty- thrce people were the guests of neighbors and friends in Quebec City tonight as the result of a fire this morning. which did $225,000 damage and left aportion of an important block of St. Valier street a. mass of icicle-decked ruins. Two thrce storey houses, a garage containing the offices and show-rooms 'oi the Durant sales service and the Auburn sales ser- vice, and a stable were gutted. The motor companies were the heaviest losers. about 100 new and used automobiles being destroyed.

THE UCONNELL PLAN

J. D. O'Connell, Canadian phi- lanthroplstmriting to the Editor of the New York Times, says he ex- pccts the economic depression to subside in Cuba. where he owns and operates a large sugar planta- tion in Camaguey Province, by the adoption of what is known locally as the "O'Connell System". His plan is based on the assumption that present world troubles are not due to over-production but to un- derconsumption.

Proceeding on this theory, he is now feeding 5,000 hungry P9150!“ daily at a cost ‘of two cents each. he writes to a friend in "115 c"?- He buys thousands oftons 0f 11w?- (soap berries), yams, beam! Ind sweet potatoes at low cost and dis- tributes them among time Wh° are without work and funds. Oth- erwiso these products would rot in he ground. Others are now takin! up the slogan, "feed the market- less products to the uncmPi°i'°d-" and planting is being resumed- "a

as thorolsnofsirygedhthegltkc Frank Patrick in the offing to help them out by selling ready made stars.

BEST DRAWING CARD

That the colorful Abeg-weits are the Maritime! best drawing cards have been proven during the Nor- thern League which is just about to 51118 its swan song. lhirthar proof of the above assertion may be glean- ed from the following extract from a Halifax paper, commenting on the coming Abbie-Wolverine game in that city:

"It was stated last night that the guarantee oﬂered the Abegweits was one of the largest made here in years.” .

ALLAN CUP POSSIBILITIES

A New Glasgow Sports Writer has the following interesting com- ment on the chances of the Mari- time champions ln whining the Do- minion amateur title:

“And speaking of Allan Cup pos- sibilities, one wonders just what chance the Mariitme Champions will have in the Allan Cup play-

owns for the Coveted Canadian Fitle this winter. MoGi1l, Quebec zhampions in 1931, who fell before he Truro Bearcats, are again chal- ..enging for the Provincial title. iavlng won seven of their ten eague games, and tleing the other hree. The Eastern Canadian win- ners will be called upon to meet he Quebec survivors again, the games being pllyed in Upper Can- da, this year.

m

The team to represent the Marl- ines in the Allan Cup play-downs ais season will, oi course, be ronger than the Bead-oats of 1931. p most quarters, however, the eaicats, last year's Maritime clmm. ons, are not favorites to win "Down

t," a. great many feeling that ew Brunswick is going to house e Maritime titlc holders this win- r. In their own league, at least. t e Truro team have outclassed t eir opponents and have won the

ovlncial title.‘

tsPdi-viHIr-v

One thing is certain; Maritime opposition this season will be much stronger than in 1931, anddfMc- (i111 has not improved in the mean- time, and are still capable of win- ning the Quebec honors again, the chances of the Allan Cup leaving Upper Canada are slightly Nile!‘ than has been the case since the Maritimes linked with the C. A. H. A. and thus earned the right to compete for the coveted mug.

"Yet I don't think the Maritim- es will come through this year, de- spitg the fact that they seemed to be better fitted for the task than at any other time in their history. Cmadifs best hockeyists parade in this annual series and it doesn't

iateur hockey aggregation in the i Dominion."

seem possible to the writer that the East can boast of the greatest am-

Thc cause of the economic prob- lcm in Cuba is to be found in the fact that sugar at present is worth only one cent a pound; in conse- quence, the sugar mills have clos- cd down. as there is no profit in operating them.

Mr. O'Connell says he believes his system would be generally ap- plicable to the wheat belts of the United States and Canada, and that; the surplusage of wheat and other farm products should be dis- tributed to the unemployed where they would do the most good.

Freight rates on wheat, and also on coal, are so high, he writes, that it docs not pay to try to move them for profit. These facts, Mr. O'Connell declares, result in stag- nation of two lines of industry, throwing more workers out of pro- ductive employment and thus re- ducing their purchasing power for other goods-V. B. T.

Mr. O'Connell, who has been quite ill, expects to be out of the hospital shortly and to help food the poor. the hungry and unem- ployed as before.

BYR-NES ROAD SCHOOL

Report of Byrnek Road School for the month of January.

Grade X-l. Marguerite Kenny. Grade VIII-i. Louise Coffin; 2. Helen Kenny; 8. Alice Clarkin. Grade VI-i. Mario Kenny; C901"! K6097; 8. Cecilia Clarkln. Grade IV 81-1. Potcr Byme; 2. will Brrnc; a. Walter Clarkin Grade IV Jr.—1. Helen Kenny. Grade III-i. Joseph Duffy; 2 Bnest Chi-kin.

Grads II-l. Cecil Mcfnnis; 2. Joscllh Kenny,

Grids I-l. Josephine Msfnnls

IBERABINB ATYSIIJE

islwcial to the Guardian)

The second humeral» on Sum- meraidc Harbor held yesterday we! n IOOd one. 'i‘here was a record st- tcndsnce from the country. ‘There were four classes entered and each race was closely contested. Lash Hclens, who made her ﬁrst appear- ance on icc this winter. showed some speed. She made wonderful time doing the quarter mile in 31. 1-2. Yorkola, owned by Roy MacDonald is another fast one and his owner has oﬂered to race for sport any horse in Prince County.

Witty Jim and Aubrey Cope, old favorites, came first in their class- es and were loudly cheered as they came past the wire. There will be a race every Thursday while the ice is good. The ice yesterday never was in better shape. It is earnestly requested that the horsemen will enter their horses on Wednesday as other horsemen do not like to keep their horses standing on the ice.

Class A Trot and Pace 1-8 Mile

Yorkola (R. MacDonald) Trampcigile (G. Thompson) . Laddie (R. H. Phillips)

James Aubrey (G..Callbeck) .3

Time 43, 42.

l 1 I 3 4 2

Class B Trot and Paco l-4 Milo

Lady Helena (G. callback) .. 1

Forest Girl (Mac Steele) 2

Ikc MacGregor (M. MacArth- ur) . ,.. . 8 3 Time; 87, S1 l-2.

1 2

Clﬂ5s C Trot and Pace 1-4 Mile

witty Jim (J. Clmppell) 1 Kitty Logan (M. McArtliur) . z Lillian D. (F. Glover) . 3 Dan Farbus (L. Boswell) . . 4 Johnny Mac (C. Kenny) .. .. 5 Time: 35, 83.

nhﬂlhlpar-l

ClassDTrotandPaco

Aubrey Cope (Mac Steele) ... 1 Pansy Volo (G. Sobey) . ... I White Socks (R. H. Phiiiips)_ 4 Danny Boy (Walter Rcevcs) . 8 Time: 35, 35. Starter: Louis Judges.

ibNHM

beard;

ncuncer: iii‘. J. E. wright: timer!- Harry silliphant and w. B. Mac- Arthur; clerk of course-John 0. Cobb.-—S.

Mi-lls Must Use British Wheat

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Feb. iL-Newspapcrs today said the government's wheat quota scheme was finally approved by the Cabinet yesterday and pro- vides that all iilour milled in the United Kingdom shall have s. com- pulsory content of British wheat amouting to 15 per cent. The plan was also to provide a. guaranteed price to growers of 45 shillings a quarter (eight bushels).

Ih-ee trade papers were mobilizing against the proposal which, they maintained, would cost the country £5,000,000 annually and would raise the price of a. loaf of bread a half- penny. -

Royalty Admirers Of Edgar Wallace

LONDON, Feb. 1l.—AP)—Mrs. Edgar Wallace, wife of the novelist was informed of his death in California today as she was on her way to his bedside aboard the liner Majestic and she probably will return home from Cherbourg.

‘Their children, Patricia, Michael and Penelope, who are in school in Switzerland, are also expected to come back to London as soon as the news of their father's death is conveyed to them.

The loss was felt in the royal household as well, for the King and Prince George were confirmed Wallace admirers. The King often read a Wallace novel after dinner and the humor found therein especially appealed to him.

Twice he succeeded in prevailing on the Queen to accompany him to offerings of the author's plays- “The Calendar" and “On The Spot" -—and the Queen herself once bililkht several of its books pre- sumably for herhusbmd.

Prince George was an inveterate reader of Wallace and he oftcn recommended his thrillers to the Prince of Wales. Before he used aeroplanes for trzvclllng, the latter V0014 oﬂcn take along s. book to rcld on‘ train trips or Browse tbrmich the ‘author's short stories.

Self: The first and best victory

is to conquer self, to be conquered

says residents of Cuba are WW‘

in: iathalw l!» ___

Marion blcﬂarthy. Thacher.

flillliﬂlﬂ

G. W. Bell, J. P. MAGPhSISOIIZ Mk’

MONCION, N, 3., Feb. 1. (By the Canadiin Press) —-Arrangements for the senior, intermediate and junior Maritime amxteur hockey play-offs were made here today by the ex- ecutive of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association, meeting under the chairmanship of President H. O. Soliiyer, Bathurst.

The piaydowns will start in Nova Sootin on February 17, and will be completed in the three provinces by March 10, the date set by the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association.

lt was decided the final game for the Maritime senior championship should be played in New Brunswick c-s Nova. Scotia had the deciding game for the past two seasons.

The senior Maritime playdowns schedule as drawn up by the ex- ecutive follows:

SENIOR. PLAYDOWNS

Group l-A. P. C. and Valley Icagues, Nova Sootia.

Group 2-Centra1 and South Shore Scotia Iieagues, Nova Sootia.

Group 3~Western and middle valley leagues, Nova. Scotia.

Group 4—Easicm Nova sootia League.

Group 5—'sBX1101' northern league, New Brunswick, and Central Leag- ue-New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island.

Group i at A.‘ P. C. town Iibb. 17. at Valley Town reb. 19.

Group 2 at Central Town Feb. 17, at South Shore town Feb. 19.

Group 8 at Western Town, Feb. 17, at Middle Valley 'i‘owri, Feb. 19.

Eastern League draws bye to meet winners of groups 1 and 2.

At group 1 town Feb. 22, at Group 2 town Feb. 24.

Winners of Western and Middle Valley group draws bye to meet winners of groups 1-2 vs 3 at group 1-2 town Feb. 2B. At group 3 town Feb. 29.

Winners of 1-2-3 vs 5 at group I-Z-S town March 2, at group 4 town March 4.

Winners of group 5 at Senior Northern Town Feb. 29, at Central Town March 3,

Winners oi 1-2-3-4 vs winners oi’ group 5 at l-2-3-4 town March 7. at 5 town March 10.

Junior Playdowns The ﬁrst game in the junior play-

MaritimeHockey Playdowni Dat es Made Yesterday

Senior Play-Off-s-v-sr-ill be completed March 10th —- First Junior Play- down I11 Ch’TOWn March 2nd- Junior Champs Will Play For Memorial (i131) This Year.

a, winner will be played between Nova Scoila champions and the Prince Edward Island champions in the latter province on March 2, with the second game in Nova Scotia on March 4. The winner of this series will play the New Bruns- wick champions at home on March 7 and in New Brunswick on March 11. New Brunsuxick drew a bye.

Intcrmcdiaie

The intermediate piaydowns will be decided the same way, with each province declaring a. winner. The arranging of games was left in the hands of J. E. Stearns for Prince Edward Island, Joseph McManus for Nova Scotia and H. O. Schryer for New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. secured the bye. The New Bruns- wick winners will play in Prince Edward Island on March 1 and at home on March 3. The winner of this series meets the Nova Scoiia. champions at home on March 8 11nd in Nova Scotia on March 10.

For purpﬂscs of classification, the Eastern Nova Scotia League and the Senior Northern League in New Brunswick were designated as “A" teams, and the remaining leagues as B teams.

Junior Champs Will Play For Mcm- orial Cup

It was decided that the amount of $500 granted by C. A- H- P» 5°!‘ junior hockey would be spent in the development of juniors. Its exllend- iture was left with President Schryer, who will diStrlblliﬁ it in the semi-ﬁnals and ﬁnals, and also assist the winners to participate in the Memorial Cup playdoans in

H0iLliIY

A fricndly game of hockey play-

cd between the Eastern Boauiiv: and Grafton Hzuvks, the score was 1-0 in favor of Hawks. Beaivpols Carmody was o, little off coim- last night tho line ups svcre as follows Beauties Ilawlci Goal Carmody A. Cudmorl Defence M. lvfoCabo

| R, Mclientiok R. Vlfliitlok

L. McEwen Forwards S. Molcntick E. lVhLcnnas J, MdDougaJl H. Smith V. Whales

Eagles 4 Philadelphia 0

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 11,- Scoring a goal in the first and sec- ond periods and two in the third, the New Haven Eagles defeated the

Upper Canada.

As several leagues have amalga- mated in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, tho executive Te- solved that five percent of the gross gate of inter-sectional playdowns should be given to the M. A. H. A- In former years, the viirious 10118- ues contributed 10 percent oi the gross gate to the association.

Those attending the meeting were B’. O. Schryer, Bathurst; Joseph McManus, Halifax; F. T. Pridham, Fredericton; J. E. Siearns, Char- lottetown, C. C, Gillespie, Moncton, James Wry and C. D. Shipley, Am-

downs after each province declares

RIFLE SHOOTING

Interest is picking up on the min- iature ranges and a. marked iin- provement is shown in the shots in both classes.

Feb. Bth—C|ass A.

A. V. Spillet (Spoon) 96 J. S. Maodonald .. . 96 J. S. Moore 91 W. Dennis 90 J. C. Stewart . . . . . . . . . 88 Class B R. Ramsay (Spoon) 82 L. H. McFarlane ... .. 80 S. Stewart 80 E. V. Ferguson 77 A.Moshcr . . . . . . .... 76 L.McDougall......... 7-1 Feb. 10—Class A. J. S. Macdonald (Spoon) 93 J. S. Moore . . . . . . . 91 A. V. Spillet .... 85 W. Dennis . . . . . . . . . B5 Class B.

A. Mosher (Spoon) 90 J. H. Judson . . . . . . . ..

86 R. Ramsay .. 04 Michahillis . . . . . 84 L. McDougall ... . . 83 L. H. McFarlane . . 81 S.Stewart... . . . . . . . . 7a Comments

Mr. J. H. Judson was warmly wol- comed to the range Wednesday night. Come again Henry and bring some of these other follows with you.

Stewart Moore has some fine Do- minion marksmen targets, 99, 98's, 97's and 05's, which will no doubt entitle him to the second highest awards for Dominion marksmen.

J. S. MacDonald still leads in the average scoring for the season with an average of 03 on the spoon shoots.

Class B men are warming up well

and are beginning to welcome com- petition.

Wlcillaofalltblnn the most ‘msfarthsrmrthainuskratlives,

Wllbll

. ._ UJVASALJ" .

heist.

‘ J APS

(Continued from Page 1)

German Consul-General, arranged for the evacuation of his Nationals from the German-endowed Tunchi college for engineering and medicine at Wocsung.

Ohincsc lloliling Their Own

What the Chinese were doing io match the Japanese in the mutter of man and munitions supplies for the big offensive rcmninvd uncor- tain, but the 19th rout: army-tho unit ontrciichori in Chapel and at Woosung~farcd vz-ry wcll so far as non-military articles were concern- ed.

Cumslias (gifts) poured in ivnm various parts of China, especially the south, iiic homeland 0i the 19th. Those gifts included iiimuiis Canton sun-dried duel‘. and llllllli‘l'- nus other foods-pigs, chickens, sides oi burl and noodles by the ion as wcil as great quantities 0f corn. iice and oilicv grain.

Fylcd Protest

Sir John lions-Simpson, director oi the National il-ni Relief Com- mission, iylcd \\'i'.._| ..'.‘j7.illl1sc Consul General Llurui (‘ll-ilili s. that Japan- ese laombcrs hml killed 5i iiood ro- fugecs in a camp at Chapel last week. The rciugccs camp was bombed Wbruury 5 and 6, Sir John declared, and the attack was wholly unnecessary and without military advantage. The first time the pianos apponrcd over the camp they killed a woman and a boy and wounded four other ChlllCSS, one of whom subsequently died, the re- lief director said in his protest. Th . next day. he deoarcd, 48 persons. were killed by bombs, many of thcm women, and most of them patients

in me camp hospital. The camp In bombed awn humus! L but

Philadelphia Arrows, 4 to 0 tonight and sent the Gardiner men into fifth place in the Canadian-Ameri- can League.

Convey, Colllngc. Patterson and Kuhn were the scorers.

Prominent Golfer Dies In Winnipeg

(Canadian Pfegg) .

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 1.—-Char- les E. Harvey, President of the Roy- al Canadian Golf Association, in i930, and well known in golfing cir- cles throughout the Dominion, died here today as the result of monox- ide poisoning. He was found lying on the floor of the garage at his oillce and attempts to revive him at the hospital failed.

the refugees had been evacuated the night before, lic told the Japan- csc Consul

Worse Than Crlmc

"This bombing was worse than a crime," his protest said. "It “u! folly. it would not possibly have had any military advantage for the Japnncsc."

Copies o! lilL‘ pi-otust wore Jill] to liic Unitoii Slates Consul (mi- oral Edwin S. Cunuuiuiixiiii. simur Coiisizliii- (iiliCllii oi‘ Sllilllllilill with n request that they b0 (it-literati l0 the Consuls of other nations. 'l‘lii\rc W(‘l‘0 10,39!) refugees in the camp before the Siicinghri i: '.i".;i~ l)\"!‘.ll\ January 2B.

Expressed iii-groin

The 31st United States infantry today relieved thrce companies m? the Shanghai volunteer corps iii the International Settlrmcnt. Roar Ad- miral S. Shimada called at the United States marine. ll0l\l'(|ll.il‘l(‘!'3 and expressed his rcgrvt for iiio bombing early 'I'hui‘sday of a coi- ton mill in which marines were bil- leted. None of the marines were hurt. The Rear Admiral said tho bombing had boon a mistake-Mini apparently a faulty rclfnso mechan- ism hnd caused thi- bombs to drop from n plane sent out against a con- ccntration of Chinese solalicrs in Chapel.

fs a vocrl Midamc Gilli-Curd is self-taught.

Hus-skin sable is tlio mos! expou- sive of all iur,

Einstein's father owned an clcctrq technical plant v ,

aura‘.-