Ibis column In new“! hr

of local lumen

n newly noun

l cute I word strict-Ir DOIINQ voles.

neralof Michael

where Requiem High The

POOR (OMPLEXION

lllm' Gregory. removes the Cause!

.-~_....¢».~.-. .

GANGSTTER KILLS

‘°°5i&>e_@=s.1ir8€ 12 .___

by Rev. Earl Dalton.

FEAR PUTSCH

u (Continued fmmPage 1) moi-hm; from his 1m residence

For Hollis, revealed tonight

the grief-laden outcry of a c

lll:fimv'ia -__

enemies fall under the

i! its relentless war against crime. y, Ono of three men who g1: ‘h leader swaggered from a ‘égilllte several months ego, H011

the Indiana outlaw.

zfilollis‘ death, burst out:

“Darrin them! Hollis killed Dill-

inger and now they got him!" L..-

or Samuel P. Cowley, also wounde today. had fired the fatal shots. _, Hollis had been close by ~'__:'_a fellow agent, fell in the Wiscon Ijfllll wilds near Little Bohemia re ;-_-;sort-a victim of Nelson's guns af

"ggter a brush with the Dillinger gang. --— But tonight death swept home followers to rally again for the the final battle against the crack police force. In spite of the men.

tearful pleadings of his young regarded wife-who feared for his safety in as significant also because they the war against drone-Hollis kept occurred. at the moment the nevw on, pledged to remain in the serv-l sum, 001mm replamd the paflmm-

_to the youthful veteran of

ice until Nelson and’ John Hamil ton, the last of the Dillinger mob

sters whom he held responsible for‘

the death of his were paprehended.

Behind him Hollis, a hative oflture today was followed by a huge Des Molnes, 1a., left a. sorrowinglstudent demonstration before the widow. Genevieve, s slx-yehr-old Czech consulate hm son, Laverne, and a long record warm, which included participation in theta. Nazi, interrupted his lecture in solution of some of the most per- United

plexing crimes of the

States.

Hollis was sent to Akron, 0., sev- eral years ago when the ill-fated

airship of the same name was un- ____der construction, and there un- r-- covered evidence which resulted in ---the trial of s workman on charges -yof having conspired with foreign "QQKEIICS to wreck the big craft _- -~through faulty construction. _'M He was one of the agents who “succeeded in rounding up George -_->'_'("Machine-gun") Kelly and his "gang of Oklahoma bank robbers and kidnappers in what was the first big‘ coup for the comparative- ly young federal organization. Then came Dillinger-and the Dillinger mob, With other agent: Hollis took the trail-a chase that resulted in death or imprisonment “for eight members of the Dillinger mob-and was climaxed on July 22 by the killing of Dillinger himself as he left the Biograph Theatre .. here.

::Praises this Asthma. Remedy-

A grateful user of Dr. J. D. Kel- .. loggs Asthma Remedy finds it. the only remedy that will give relief.

though for thirteen years he‘ had-

scught qther help. Years of needless

stiffcring may be prevented by using.

this wonderful remedy at the first

warning of trouble. Its use is simple. 'C1'Qwd5 o; students demonstrated

its cost is slight. and it can be " purchased almost anywhere.

MARRXAGES VNLTZL-“i .... ., BBOWN-McKINNON-At Zion .. Church Manse, Nov. 23, i934, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Re- gina Ethel McKinnon of Char- lottetown, to Mr. Frederick Edgar Brown of the same place.

.DOBlNS—COMPTON—At Cam-

bridge, Mass, Nov. 21, 1934, _Marie

V. Compton. daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Compton, St. Eleenofs.

4 to Mr. John G. Robins, Cambridge. _ Mass.

‘ KELLS—-STEVENSON -- At the

Plrlwwle 0n Friday, November 23,

19M, Rev. Wm. G, Quigley officiat- llll Pleasant Valley and Mary Ger- trude Stevenson, daughter of Mr.

jlld Ira. George Walter Stevenun Jr sneer-um. ___ - . ' isms ‘

8-In this City, Nov. 77th,

Hughes, aged '10 years. Run-

enl mom ‘his late residence, 109

Btu, ‘Thursday morning at

I15 tn 8t. Duznstnns Basilica, thence to It. C. Cemetery.

jCard of Thanks

&.-'=_.

, Sisters of the City Hospital wish in thank the embers of the Catholic Women's rescue of 8t-

‘Nil

Briflotb 115b, Int. ll, for the col- ,

lection oi’ Blood Studs sent by them in lid of Hospital. L-MOI.

Buttermilk

Fresh Buttermilk is now being made daily and can be purchased by the gellouror quart at our plant.

CENTRAL CREAMERIIS LTD.

"s"

worker as the man who killed John Dillinger, had seen friends and hail of bullets as the bureau carried on

could Ive killed Dillinger as the gang theatre

stood out in death as the agent who ended the notorious feats of are lcmted- 1t was there that the

The agent, whose identity can- inot be revealed, when informed of Chancellor

Previously it had been common clearly that the Nazi movement in

f” _. belief that either Melvin H. Purvisf Austria was increasing in boldness.

too, :_ when his friend. W, Carter Baum, of hsngmen which murdered l3 of

friend, Baum. A Nazi professors interpolation of

. n Slavla in 590115135 Hung”?

‘i

William Andrew Kells of|

time before denouncing my fnstru- IUIIIIIID I001! 1'0 Ill?!‘- mcnt, of PM“. and despite Ger- Apply 40 Victory Avenue. item's pofilbbstteships, and It- _ b-Ill-il-Il-Ii sVs-mw mash-tuition. France at

the 6f the i930 will still have T0 LIT~OOTTAGI$“IIIGIT~ ,_ , mes-gin _ r about on Avenue. Apply Bin-cry or % tum h “'1 $0. pa» non-n - b Il-U-l‘

in o-

Occult-controlled newspapers, Der Tag and Die Tlmde, smashing al- most every window in the plants wrecking the interior of the offices, and terrorizing editors and print- ers.

Repulsed by authorities, the de- monstrators began displaying mark- ed Nazis sympathies. S0 serious did the situation become that auth- orities closed the Bmlllmusplstz dis- trict where the Government offices

Rev. Louis Dougan.

fourth game of the Auction Potty- fives tournament held in Holy Re- deemer Hall last, night was well at- tended, twenty-five tables playing. Following the the prize-winners: Ladies’ first, Mrs. John Callaghan; second, Mrs. Gents’ first, James Heron; second, William Bridges. Freeze-out was won by Allan McDonald and Ambrose Smith. Lucky Chair was won by Mrs. Joe Hc- essey. SECTION A DEBATE-Yester- day Section A of P. W. C. Debating Society debated on Resolved that wo0d ls more useful than metal. The pro speakers were Angus Pequot. Mildred. Auld and Marie McDonald. The con speakers were Reg Psoli, Margaret Benoit and Rena MscPharson. The critic was Roy Bentley. The vote resul ‘ in sun ‘ usvictoryfor thecon.

is

ahorative Nazi putsch, which minated in

cul- ihe assasination of Etngelbert Dolliuss started last July. The outbursts and riots were re- Igarded by observers as indicating

d, and strength. Nazi propaganda, in ‘the form of hand-bills denouncing the government as a “government

-, our Nazi comrades" has been wide- lly distributed of late, especially in the provinces.

The circulars also urged Nazi

Govern- ‘Ilodaybdisorderswere

MILTON A. I’. P. Av-The regular social meeting of the A. Y. P. A. was held. on Friday evening, November 16th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hooper. There were forty-one members and three yisiws present. The meeting opened by singing “The 10rd Xe My Shepherd”, followed by prayer and Scripture reading. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was then answered with "My Favor- ite Ibitertainment or Amusement." Games Committee for next meeting was then appointed as follows: Mrs. Jack Stockman, Doris Rodd and Noel Hooper. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coles, Friday evening, Nov. 80th, roll call to be answered with "A sugges- tion for the improvement of our A. Y. P. A." Convener for . next meeting, Mrs. Lindsey Coles. ‘The following program was then enjoyed by all. The President, Mr. Percy Hooper, acting es Chairman: Piano duet-Rev. Mrs. Lancaster and Verna Rodd; Reading, Florence Matheson; Vocal Solo, Miss Wrna Rodd; Piano Solo, li/Liss Beth Coles. Three con- tests were then fumished by Anna Rodd, Mrs. Percy Hooper and wok Rodd. A dainty lunch was than served by the ladies present. Votes of thanks were then extended to the oonvenor, also the host and hostess and the games committee. Collee- tion amounted to $3.86. Meeting closed by singing Hymn number 18.

B. Y. P. U. RALLY-The fall rally of the Prince Edward Island Young Peoples‘ Societies was held in the Clyde River Baptist Church on Thursday, November Mud. Thc sf-

--ent and: held its first semiotic. -i (a. P. by Gulrdlarfs Special Wire) cocoons, Gennany, Nov. m-

a Czech ail-tack into his history l ~-

The professor Dr- Martin

‘criticize sticmly whet he termed the failure of Crech authorities to protect German students during anti-German Tlbbs at Pmfhs, cap- ital oil‘ Cmchoslovalcia, over the possession of the insignia of the ancient university. After hisattnck, hundreds of studvaints/ their mnks swelled by civilians, marched past the Czech consulate four abreast, shouting in chorus: “We demand equal rights for Gennsn students in Pmha." More than 2,000 students and others took part in the demonstra- tion. which passed off without any disorders. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov 27-(C.P.) —Students of the University of Sofia attempted to surge a. mass demonstration tonight, against thr 1198-53’ of Neuilly. Police changed the demonstrators and dispersed ""5111- Thirty-four were arrested. By the ‘Treaty of Neuiliy, signed in 191D YOIICWHIQ the Great Wm- Buigaria lost. western Thrace which she had gained from Turkey in i9‘l3 ancii which provided her only direct access to the Aegean Sea. This she handed over to the Allies who turned it over to Greece. In the west, she ceded three szmil areas to yugosisvia. Slight alter- ations were made also to the Greco- Bllliwrian boundary line, sunamwr, Nov. 2'1. -_ (Ara) __

clock. After the devotional period, Rev. A. Gibson _led a very inureii-ins discussion of practical problems. Mr. Bibson recommended the group sys- tem of organization as l. means oi’ mere ‘ the membership. Under this system members may have short prayers, s book of the Bible may be dramatized or debate may be held. These methods help each memos: to feel his responsibility. The in- dividual plan was discussed, also the commission plan by which the mem- bership is divided into four groups: Devotional, Fellowship, Service and Stewardship, each group tskinfl "10 meeting once n. month. The type of program is necessary to the revital- izing of a B. Y. P. U. In the build- ing a program must be kept in mind. AChrist cent-redwogrhm eswell u individual consecration is also ne- cessary. Mr. Gibson stressed the importance of daily Bible reading and prayer and expressed his hi!!! that all the societies will take od- yentage of the new Bible reading course which b98158 $110 “"9 °1 u” year 1935. At the close of the after- noon sesslon the ladies of 01W! River very graciously BER-Willi“ m! visiting delegates at their homes for

before the Yugoslav Consulate today as a result of the action of Yugo- _ of “guilty complicity" in the assassination of King Alexander at Marseille before the Icngue of Nations.

Police chnrsfll the crowd, and (115- PéfWd them. arresting one.

UNITED STATES

. l .. ‘Fiilfliflid .fi”°m 3311i”

Refuses Demand for Parity

LONDON, Nov. 2'1—(C. P. Cable) -Britain today again declined to accede to Japan's demand for naval parity with the British and Am- "imfl i166“. and so no decision was reached in a. meeting between Sir ,John Simon, Foreign Secretary, and ‘Tsunco Matsudaira, Japanese Am- bssgildor, that lasted an hour and a .

‘This, apparently, leaves little to settle in the long deadlocked novel talks outside the procedure in Jo.- murs denunciation oi the Washing- ton Naval Treaty and what is to folow. The treaty, in fact, may be considered as defunct from the end of 1936: the problem now is what can take its place.

Answering e questioner in the House of ‘Commons today Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald said the British Government had no in- wntkm or proposing w the United states an agreement for mutual as- sistance in the Pacific. along the lines of the Iocsrno Treaty.

This. it is pointed out, is in line with Britain's traditional policy, which calls for Anglo-American eo- operation. but not er. the expense .of alienating Japan. Prime Minis- lter MacDonald stressed Britain's _deeiro to maintain friendly mlw, .tions with both the United States‘ 1nd Japan

|T_00 Late To Clasifv Regarding Japan‘ request. to _ ‘ ‘ France and zmy wdssy u. join 1m refine“- fi Jn-btidllislcidtgon of “fir: which? mm. Awiv i- b4“- P , ll 00118 s it h

chum um either will IOOQGI: 3 iron SALI-SPIIT run. new

um ha no love rel-gas] flAllgltrect. MW;

treaty but pa win hesitate a

extended. ‘rho evening meeting VII in charge of the Cbsrlmtctown B. Y. P. U.. The Island president set- hymn, Rev. m. whxnmz , ‘ the delegates to olrdc Rlvw- m1’- lug the evening the lolluwinl Ml- dresses were given: "Adveuturinl with Christ m everyday 1416" b! Miss Hazel Malone; "Adventurinl With Christ in Social Life", by M188 Violet Neill: “Adventuring With Christ in Religion‘. by Mm A- <1 Vincent. These addresses are limb? or special mention, as they were in- spiring and helpful and should b0 I chslldile IOT every 1m: W"! b’ go back w his soc v Meir“ W adventure with 0w“-

b NTRAI; ‘Gu/iunlh

but

FUNERAL SERVICES-The lu- was , held yesterday morning, from the

residence of his daughter, m1. N. E. Myner to St. Dunstan‘; Basilica, Mole was celebrated by Rev; Eugene uumy. pallbearers were Messrs. ‘Thomas Campbell, D. J. Riley, Wil- Jlmes Campbell, Herbert Love, William Moran. Service at the grave was conducted

LAID 'ro REST-Vibe funeral of Thomas Hogan was held yesterday

King Street, to St. Dunstan‘: Bas- llica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. Hinds. The pull bearers were: Messrs. Jo- seph Purcell, Peter Trainer, Pat- rick Dennis, Daniel Gillie. James Power, Patrick if... sghan. Serv- ice ai: the grave was conducted by

AUCTION FORTY-HVES — The

Joseph Blanchard; -

ternoon session opened at three o'- '

which l. hearty VOW 0! t-hllikl Ill u!"

ed as chairman. After the arming 18°

adding‘ Charlotte

A ‘s! $61781“?! "in! run: ipliilfibbilliltichtofralcenwvod aafinll

in HIIIOWII£IIQ,.“'

sham stern limos-h var! enjoyable dance

""'-“'"‘:..L?

Interesting

Program

gui-h-“lfilfizmmm PresentedByPu iis m... ;_,,.,‘°"m"‘{,' -,;,":,",,;,,‘P:.,,, of Several Schoo

and Full flavour, I

so can; ‘ gs 1 Per Pound

Liduolilri

the comment made by Ides Cetb- .

_ Junior Red Cross h Ilblne M" din 1015"“; heldicltevcn-

,with_tlu mu n in t!!! did (O- P. I! Glllliiln ingwm ellhtme be

sari; ‘it

Doris w hands and mums 06m-

14. ' ‘lilimédw '°’ ‘;.“".........‘-°°"“.l" 8 H102 O

National Anthem. Gm‘

PERSONALS

Mrs. Ernest Pickering, Clinton, has entered the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital to undergo an op- eration. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery.

The many friends of we. (Col) W. C. Cook, Greenfield Avenue. will regret w hear that she uhder- WW ""1 went a serious operation in the P- _E. I, Hospital a. few d0?! lib.

Mr. George McDougall. Upper Prince St., arrived home last even- ing from a. three months visit to relatives and friends in Montreal, New Hampshire and Massachus- etts. He had a. most enjoyable trip. While in the States he attended the Harvard-Dartmouth football game on Oct. 2'1. i .

Mr. Hubert T. Mitchell of On» tario and St. Lawrence Boulevard Branch. Bank of Montreal, Mont- real, who was called horns a week ago by the serious illness of his mother, Mfrs. I‘. S. Mitchell, left for his ‘home this morning,

ROYAL FAMILY

(Continued from Page l)

IJOO-yeer-old Cheek Orthodox ceremony that will follow the state o st Westminster Abbey.

"me King and Queen and Prin- cess Marina's first bf were spectators at the eeremmiy. in which the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York followed their younger brother in pert of the el- aborate ritual. Their task, u the

tional broadcast on ‘Ihuredsy.

thesolemnmomentslntheh

are made only by Victor and sold Holmans.

MONUTON, N. 3.,

and also do some

gpodtoretumonsnytrsinup

hourly, the encoded couple s1- reedyltadxeceived enouxhtn sci

general freight agent of the railway have.

OFFICIALS

(Costumed from Page I)

clusicns relating to it are

wdisted," the It was 1e

will conjure before you all the color- m1 ceremony, the regal splendour.

short wave and long wave receivers

If you have not yet purchased a victor Globe Trotter, Holmnnt ex- tend you u. cordial invitation to listen to their demonstration set in the store on Thursday for the

Cheap Fare To Halifax Nov. 30

Nov. 2'1- I-Iockey fans and other: will have an opportunity to visit Halifax on the round trip bargain fare conch qneursion being operated by the Canadian National Railways from stations in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land Friday next, November 80th. The Halifax Wolverines meet the Monctcn Hawks in Halifax the a“, same night. For other than hockey fans the excursion offers a cbehp week-end trip to visit relatives and friends sight. seeing, Halifax having many inter- esting spots. A generous return limit is provided, tickets being

and including the following Mon- day, December 9rd. Judging from the lest coach excursion operated to Halifax we anticipate |._ greet

J. S. wutherston, and passenger

coming the Reichswehr and all con- on lies which hereby are strongly re-

by the audience:

B0113, MIIIVIEI Pupils. 8. Recitation, Dlfll O11 Hermitage. '

w; Plsyette (The Trial of Jim-

mie Germ). _ Characters: Queen-Celia Currie.

Street Cleaner-Clifford Roman.

Jimmy Germ-Mac Carver. Sunshine-Marguerite McDon- aid. Fresh Air-Annie Tweedy. Soap-Estelle Ice. Carboiic Acid-Edith Enmsn. Tea Kettle-Clifford Lee, ‘l. Drill, Primary Pupils of Uigg

School. B. l" nt, Senior Pupils, Uigg School.

The program was followed by motion pictures of ' " n whom the Red Cross have treated. Miss Catherine MhcLosn gave o. very in- teresting deseription of many of the pictures. In many cases where pictures before and after trest- mvnt were lhcwn really remark- able improvement was evident. At the conclusion of the Pictures Mr. George ‘lreedy, Charlotte- town, nesidenflof the Prim’ Ed- ward Island Division, Canadian Rod Cross Society, presented to the Vernon River School s. certifi- cate, issued to schools that have been members of the Junior Red Cross for five consecutive years Miss Cells Currie. in accepting the certificate expressed the appreci- hiizio of Vernon River School for the certificate. . Mir. Tweedy congratulated the pupils of the different schools-for the wonderful program they had presented. Ho also mentioned the debt of gratitude which the Red Cross Society owed Mr. Craswell for the use of the film and mech- ino. Ho paid l fine tribute to Miss McLean for the greet work she is doing with the Junior Bed Cross. Prince Edward Island ll the ban- ner province in the Dominion with regard to this work. Last your 90% of the schools were members of the Junior Red Cross. A vote of thanks to mu Min- Lchn. Mr. Tweedy and those who

b)’

l0

Jenkins. .

‘The iud Cross are my new"! for tho halls. which have in mo!!! cases been liven free or at a nom-

V! l!!!

W“

beat garb. Bond Street..sltlioiuh

to stave of! trouble.

i?

uaflulinl’: Interracial

"iigiiiri

so There have been rumors of discord inthersnksoftheSturmAbteilung trestv

iikeemnmlficdbcneeh w. m d plentifully supplied with liflit s2: , and lWR-Wimdmtly "with