The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada · 3

-TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937. THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT. PAGE 3 ays" ncisj are' nityS o in.i, own' not such, ind- i . an) 5 A i -aurj flfsrf i . - Japanese Rain Bombs On Advancing Chinese ! Associated Prei. ' TIENTSIN, Aug. 3. Japanese Ifcarplanes bombed the vanguard fcf the advancing Chinese armies today at Tenchow on the border ipf Hopeh and Shantung provinces BO miles south of here. A column of Japanese infantry, Supported by artillery and tanks, was pressing southward by forced ' inarches to dispute the advance of the central government troops Into Hopeh province. Japan claims she holds a special ephere of influence in the North China province and in a week of Undeclared war has captured its two main cities Tientsin and Peiping. V The Japanese troops were re-fyrted to have reached a point 15 "miles south of Tientsin, fighting scattered engagements as they advanced. Japanese headquarters feported, however, they had met Co real resistance. The advance brought the Japanese within a few miles of the eastern column of the 29th Chinese army, now being reorganized after their defeats at Ueintsin and along the line of the railroad to Peiping. The Japanese advance to the outh was along the Tientsin to Jukon railroad, the same route the large bodies of troops ordered to the north by the central government were said to be following, ffhe Tientsin-Pukow line bisects Bhantung province and is the Ranking government's direct link ith the north. The Japanese movement to the south from the general headquar-ers at Tientsin was the material ization of their long exDected hrust to gain a deep enough front o assure strategical and military lontroi of Hopeh province. I Scouting ; operations were re ported far afield in Shantung province with Japanese bombers attacking as far south as Ping-yuan, 30 miles below the Hopeh border. Observation planes were said to have flown over Tsinanfu, capital of Shantung province and 200 miles in a direct line south from Tientsin. Authoritative advices said the spearhead of the Chinese advance had reached Techow and that independent units had already crossed the border into Hopeh Hopeh province to bolster the reorganization of the 29th army. The approach of the two armies south of Tientsin turned virtually all sections of Hopeh province into a field of operations. Far to the north Japanese reported Chinese troops from Shansi province were massing at Kalgan beyond the Great Wall. Chinese asserted Japanese planes had bombed the Nankou Pass in the Great Wall 30 miles north of Peiping. To the southwest of Peiping a large body of Japanese troops were marching against Paotingfu, capital of Hopeh province and concentration point for the west ern column of the National Chi nese armies. Chinese reported the Japanese were advancing be hind a screen of aerial bombard ment. Within the conquered areas of Peiping and Tientsien Japanese administrative officers were sys tematically attempting to obliter ate the last vestiges of the Nank ing government's influence. Under Japanese direction at Peiping police were conducting a house to house search, destroying pictures of Chinese Nationalist leaders and burning Nationalist literature. Chinese were warned future possession of such things would be considered "incriminat ing." John Baron Passes On Suddenly After Day s Fishing Trip John Baron, prominent Ottawa Accountant, passed away suddenly yesterday, while returning from a Jay's Ashing on the Rideau river. Mr. Baron was in his 63th year. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. iWilliam J. Baron, his son ' and Baughter-in-law, he had gone early yesterday for a day of fishing. After an active day's sport re complained of feeling tired as Jie got into the back seat of the car. On the way home, his son noticed that his father was not taking part in the conversation and when he looked around, it seemed to him that his father had tiozed off. Upon arrival at 675 Gilmour etreet. where his father resided, Mr. and Mrs. Baron were unable to arouse him and Dr. C. T. Bowles ras called. Dr. Bowles after an examination pronounced him dead and called Dr. R. M. Cairns, Coroner. Dr. Cairns decided that Heath was due to natural causes and that no inquest was neces-lary. The passing of Mr. Baron will ftause keen regret among his wide rircle of friends in the Capital. Ever since coming to Ottawa he had been an accountant by profession and up until the time of his death had been with the R. R. Foster firm. Born at Bolton, Lancashire, England, the son of Mr. and Mrs. IV. J. Baron, he came to Canada In 1909 and had been a resident tf Ottawa since that time. His ivife. the former Emma Rebecca jpagguley, predeceased him on (January 1st, 1912. He leaves to mourn his loss, two ons, John and William J., of Ottawa: four daughters, Mrs. A. G. Peters, Mrs. R. J. Stockings and Louise and Hilda, all of Ottawa; eight grandchildren, one brother IWilliam J. in England; three sisters Mrs. J. Hulme and Mrs. fcdwin Willis of Ottawa and Mrs. If. Bradshaw of England. Prominent in United Church f ircles, he was a member of Wes-ey United church. A keen frater-talist, he was honorary tyler of Ashlar Lodge, -A.F. and A.M. and toast president of Queen's Own Mdge, Sons of England. He was a well known sportsman nd was a prominent- fisherman End his passing will occasion deep fegret in sports circles. More-Pastors Arrested ' BERLIN, Aug. 1. Ten more rotestant pastors and laymen iwere arrested last week, it was Announced from pulpits today, inaking a total of about 60 now In ail, including Rev. Martin Nie-noeller, leader of Protestant opposition to government domination fef the church. School to Omit Exams f ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2. A tchool where the. boys will have full liberty," no examinations, and which will be controlled fnfritly by pupils and teachers. Is to be inaugurated here at the beginning of the next .school year by ping Farouk. MW SECRET Of EYES KINS THOUSANDS I Will he ft rwi win of clear, brunt whitw.' EYE-OENEclMr fl. vwd eye due to late noun, overtndul-aiie, etc.. in utfnitl Ejrr look aparkhnK. mm lintmui. too. NewKieniiRc formula: tmtM artl approved: aumlMt; money back tl it fail. to all dnif and department (tore. 24 Lives Lost In Accidents During Week-end In Ont. Canadian Press. TORONTO, Aug. 2. Twenty-four .lives were claimed in accidents in the Civic Holiday weekend in Ontario. Crashing automobiles, lake and river waters and a train derailment took heavy toll. Major accident was a train wreck 97 miles northwest of Surf. bury in which eight transients were kilied and six others hurt saturaay. Week-end holiday victims: Brantford. Maurice Lafortune, 18. Ottawa, injured fatally when automobile left road, mounted curb, hit a house. North Bay. Norman Ferguson, 17. drowned in Lake Niniswiner Body recovered by underwater dynamite charges. Toronto. John Mcllvene, found dead of monoxide poisoning In garage. Port Arthur. Albert BnnnrH 53, Port Arthur, in automobile truck crash. Brantford. Ralph Swift, 20, drowned in Grand river, bodv re. covered 24 hours later. Tried To Retrieve Bread. Toronto Alwynne Evans, 33. drowned in Toronto harbor in trying to retrieve a dropped loaf of bread from the steamer Prescott. Toronto Richard Varnell. 19 drowned while swimming. Chatham Peter L. Campbell, 36, injured fatally a week ago when struck by an automobile tire rim, died in hospital. Owen Sound Elgin Henry, in fall from hay mow, skull factured. Ingersoll Sidney M. Down 17 killed when crushed by a loaded wheat rack. St. Catharines Hit by truck, Edward Johnston, throe. Kingston William Llovd. S3. struck by car on highway. Peterborough Patrick Flynn, 31-year-old bridegroom, drowned in Otonobee river. Niagara Falls Stella Rjvmn. siak, 14, Crowland township, killed when car hit by train; three others escaped with minor hurts. Port Colborne Joseph Falsetti, 48. knocked from bicycle and injured fatally bv automobile that did not stop. Chatham Mrs. William Terry, drowned in Thames river when she fell from a boat as it struck a rock. Christopher Sullivan New Tammany Chief NEW YORK. Auir. 2 Tom. many Hall achieved outward harmony torlav bv unnnlmnns ei. tion -of Christopher D. Sullivan, a New York Democratic member of the United States House of Repre sentatives, as lis leader. Whether Sullivan, chnspn tnr the post vacated by the death of James J. Dooling, would be able to bring together factions Jinlit Avar questions of New Deal support and selection or a New York mayoralty candidate in the Democratic primary remained a subject of speculation. Meals The Whole Year Round With Mrn Who Know. Special Menus during Race Week from 35 C 219-223 Sparks St. Clean, comfortable room, running water. II SO up. Ladle' and men never-ase room by authority of Liquor Control Board of Ontario, 1J 7 7 10 9 w n u i 7.uvvw :-. (SnMU ft h H ft Ff? ,' ' ' ' BRYSOM-GRAHAM'S Restful Lines! Streamlined Comfort! MODERN CHESTERFIELD SETS You can see at a glance that this full-size comfortable suite is worth heaps more than our August sale price 1 Note deep, luxurious styling of chesterrield and chair two rich-looking pieces of well-made furniture, carefully constructed, full spring seats and back, Marshall cushions, and upholstered in variety of artistic coverings ! Regularly 89.00. Two pieces, only . . Home Lovers Club Deferred Payments make immediate purchases very easy. 8 Studio LOUNGES BED OUTFITS A new type studio lounge with cushions soft and smartly tailored. Reversible, double, spring-filled mattress. New front pull style, make single, double or twin beds. Harmonizing shades. Special Wednesday 9 BED SPRING MATTRESS. See these 3 piece outfits. Walnut finished steel bed, sagless cable spring, and extra well-filled rolled edge mattress covered with strong , ticking. Regularly 18.95. Opening day special only if INNER SPRING MATTRESSES Look! Quality innrr spring mat- 1 tresses, neatly tailored with a roll edge and covered with good quality ticking, and for Wednesday the price is only '85 DROPSIDE COUCHES . For the "Rest of your Life" . ep oa these comfortable dropside couches. Sprlr.gn are all reinforced with extra colls to prevent sagging. Complete with extra well tailored mattress in attractive covers. Special value, complete THE NEWEST RAflGETTES Sale Price 28 Ideal for Apartments. Two burner elements. Fast heating oven, size 17 inches x 12 inches. Guaranteed glass wool, heat retaining packing insulated from top to bottom holds oven temperature. Two-tone hard enamel finish in cream and green, cream and red. cream and autumn. Special price Tuesday, $28. - PAINT Rg. 2.75 Gal. 1.99 Stain, Ground Color House and Floor Faint Stupendous savings in paint and varnish. Don't fail to take advantage of this colossal reduction, Paint up and work wonder?. ICE BOXES 14.95 Large size ice boxes in natural varnished oak finish. White enamelled lining and galvanized trays in roomy com-partnfent. Size 28 x 42 x 21 inches. Every Ice box specially reduced, 14.95 each. L ? m 111 Hf 8 xVllr HI Smart! New! Modem! Low Priced! and 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Blonde Maple, Loyalist Maple, Figured Walnut New 1937 Creation possessing trim, graceful lines in a style that will never be tiresome. Hand rubbed Walnut, Blonde Maple and Loyalist Maple bedroom suites. Roomy dresser, vanity, vanity bench, round, square or oblong bevelled mirrors. Large, comfortable double bed. A suite that spells elegance and good value, complete D FRILLED CURTAINS 1,79 to 5.95 A beautiful selection of superb quality frilled curtains in variety of styles. 3fl to 48 inches wide. LACE CURTAINS 2.39 Fine quality silk Nottingham Lace curtains. Beautiful designs. Small pattern work in centre, ecru shade, Size 36 inches i x 2'i yards long. CAIIDLEWICK BEDSPREADS Fine quality Chambray bed spreads, all hand tufted in can-dlewick style. Solid colored or two tone combinations. Special . . . 3:49 Breakfast CLOTHS, 85c Quality rayon and cotton breakfast cloth. Gay plaid borders. Size SO x 68 Inches, LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, 4.50 All linen hemstitched table cloths with satin finish. Many attractive designs. Size 66 x 84 inches. LINEN DISH TOWELS,3for$1 0$ .v t!r- All linen dish towels, hemmed and ready for use. Size 22 x 32 inches, with colored borders. FRECKLES Dioxogen Cream , is not a "bleach cream". Nor doe it rtmsvt (he freckle. But, thanks to nature's marvelous element, oxygen, Dioxogen Cream freckles. Bit by bit, these spots become less spparen:,untilyouiuddenlyfeiU he they hardly show it til. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Economical. Dioxogen Cream 25c and 50c BATHROOM SCALES Reg. S14 9.34 Jewel Bathroom scales, regularly $14. Tremendously reduced for one day. Weighs up to 2S0 lbs. Colors, cream and whit. Size 13!a x lVa x 102 Inches. ' "Ottawa's Greatest Store" 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Week Days 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays iJDirysciDiiii0 dnnailliiaiimn Comparjy, Limited 1 :