WE ARE c°RA NBro a|Es PAYING c PER PQUND FOR CRANBERRIES I l" TRADE We Al. Paying 18* roo ensue A recs 9S lining Royal To: ‘bull.’ "s. Pl l oom- MISS rues: 54ml Flour $2.119 - 39c — J Q LAST NIGHTS (Continued from Page 1) by Johann SebastianBach. ‘lhcoc the final chorus from Cantata. No. ,- 22, and an exceedingly beautiful 15th é century melody adapted to the piano by Rummell. Only musicians, it is said, can appreciate the difficulty i of adequately interpreting Bach. On i the audience as well as on the play- i er, however, great demands are 1 made: for Bach is the supreme mas- , ter, the peak beyond which musical 1 genius seems incapable of passing. ~~ His religious music especially is of the sheer quality which beggars deg. cription, and can only be felt. Last night's rendition of the Bach pre- ludes was, therefore, awaited with the greatest interest; and the ap- plause which greeted these numbzrs was a tribute to a truly superb per- formancc. The Chopin number chosen by Miss Maodoneld was the Ballad in O_ Minor.‘ It is a tremendous com- position, with something of the surge and thunder oi the greet A Plat Major Polonaise. It was played with magnificent feeling, and with suchlmsstery that it seemed almost rosy The closing group of piano num- bers, by Matthay and Bowen, were I also enthusiastically received, par- ticularly the Scottish Dance, arrang- ed by Mstthsy, which was a striking composition, and very difficult, one would imagine, to play with confid- rnoc. Miss Maodo id responded to mcores by playing a gracdul old English hornpipe, by Purcell. and Chopin's Waits in l" wnor. Her ac- companiment of Min Jean Mscdcn- sld throughout the concert was in itself c. delightful treat. Both artists were presented with beautiful bouquets during the per- formance, which came all to quickly to a close. RDOE nos comprised c. scoring by Myra Hess. Following was the programme: I Invocazionc di Orfeo - 1500-1625 Zueignungé-Strsuss. Csrnaval-Jlburdrain. II Three Choral Preludes: (c) Jssu Joy of Man's Desiring- Bach-Hess. (b) Mortify us by Thy Grace- Bach-Rumored. (c) Jesus Christ the Son of God- Bsch-Rummell. Polk Songs: Speed Bonnie Be" " ottish. The Hundred Pipers-Scottish. Eilean o'Chcc-Gaclic. Mo Dhachaidh-Gaelic. IV Ballad in 0 Mmop-Chopin. ‘ Aria "Ecco u JuntrW-Mozart. a V! Monothene in A mmor-Matthsy. Scottish Dance-Arr. by Mstthay. ‘lbccata-York Bowen. VII To the Queen of Heaven-Dunhiil. Alleluia-Mozart. MAN! TEARS PIDVOKED PELING CANADIAN UNIONS! How many tears have been shed over peeling Canadian onions in the British West Indies and British Gul- ana is not stated but it must be con’- siderablc Judging by the number which are imported into these mar- kets. British Guiana took» $11,272 pounds of onions in 1033 and the eastern group of the British West Indies 102.826. according to the Ag- ricultural Department of the Canad- ian National Railways. Canadian onions arrive on these markets in late October and continue until the end d January. Medium and small also onions arc in demand and they must not be over-ripe as otherwise they have a tendency to qarout. Advertising Ilstss-Psyshl In do. pol wccdrWccosru and lanes-u Coming Iconic lo. us. rs Icmcrlsm Notion, m. pur Iucln pm Isms; Intoatu of Condolence, 70c. and Aolrsuiuclcu. 70o. pos- lush or so. cor Csufrul Ourllsu locals, or - Announcements uld ls. per Spllltlll Offcriuls, Cards, cfo., do g per inch: Notices of ‘llmuls word. Other rates on uppllodlol. lllulmum Charge for any sdvnUIIQmsO tvvuufl-flvc colts. Advance u word| Classified In: at floral and unawa- p8! wc-sfiam :..... floss for the prloo of tvvo, strictly payable lu udvuuco. Agents Wanted ‘AGENIII CANADA'S (III-IDEA- ted “Royal" Sol-in Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Dolls-r To Let number were '1‘ Out, Mslichias Callaghan. luncheon yesterday the speaker was Mr. H. J. Gordon of Charlottetown and his subject "Canadian Currency and Banking Before Confederation." He traced the developing of banking since the pioneer days, when retail ter and little currency was used. Years ago; before the days of cher- tcred banks, three of the mediums used as currency on Prince Edward Island were treasury notes issued in 1790, "holy" or ring dollar and us accompanying discs or centrepieces, and the Fitzpatrick leather notes. these notes being issued by James Fitzpatrick, who had a shoemaloerh shop on Queen Street, Charlotte- town, next to the store of James Rsddin, this building being burned within recent years. For a time early banks operated at private cor- porations. The Bank of New Bruns- wick, the first bank to receive a charter and operate under it, was mcorporated in 182,0. minion Bank Act was passed in 1070. Past President H. L, Palmer was in the chair today. It was decided to postpone the holding of ladies’ night for two or three weeks. The BEIITIIAI. IIIIAIIIIIAII This column is rcucrvcd for new of local interest but advertising _u ucwsy nature may be , luscrfcd advance. OONIIDBBATIOE LII‘! INS ANCI- HALIUWUEN TEA and 5th Thursday, St. James Hall. 14-1410-10-38-21. K. OI‘ 0. MIITING tonight, 8.15 p-m. Important business. Pull-lg tcndmeuicquuteu. oouross on Plymouth Oar. a s: 00-. (i001 Dealstrkaz; giv- coupgns or every coal ‘sold for cash or when ustomers are paying their account. New or old sc- count. L-ISH-IO-IB-Bi , AT GYBO-Matters of business v of current club interest were tran- i scctcd at the regular weekly meet- ing of the Gyro Club held lost evening in the Canadian National Mr. Kenneth MacKensic was in the chair, Dr. A. Murchison Hotel. of the city was a guest. POLICE COURT-At the Police charged operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, was sentenced to Court yesterday a man, with thirty’ days in iail. Another men, charged with being drunk while in charge of c. motor vehicle, was sen- tenced to seven days in jail. Ano- ther case, non-support of wife, was adjourned until Friday. Two drimks were each fined $5 and costs or ten days in jail. A man, charged with illegal consumption of liquor, was Sued ten dollars and costs or twen- ty days in jail. REPAIRS T0 LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER-The old plaster on the ceiling of the Legislative Chamber in the Provincial Building is being replaced, for the first time since the construction of the building over eighty years ago. The laths used originally were all hand split. Will the new ones,_the product of modern machinery, last as long? At any rate, the dilapidated con- dition of the ceiling has necessitat- ed the present, undertaking. Rs- pairs are also being mode to the roof and gutters of the building. AUCTION FORT;FIVES CARD , unable M. Simmons; Ladies, 2nd, Miss B.| Paquet; Gents, 1st, Chas Boisn , worthlessness of P:emicr Bennett's Gents, 2nd, A. D. Lynch; Lucky able, Mrs. Joseph Stewart; Freeze AT ROTARY -— At_ the Rotary trade was carried on chiefly by oar- The first Do- gussts -, ‘ were Rotarim Ed To “$300M W111; m; wry-g. Miles and Kiwanian Harvey Donne, out board. Apply at Guardian. of Hallie!- u cl II d osutu u word utrlctly payable 1| L-dWB-‘I-ll-BHL THE CHARIUI'I'E'I'UWN GUARDIAN SEES BENNETT; POW. B1160 "It LOTd policy. the from the Cans ive. by V’ proposals-called one-sided by Snowden-fcll through for the time being, but the meet- ing lod to the successful conference time-wasting procedure at Ottawa. forceful character, speech, with a definite policy. "Very early in the conference he, put forward a plan for closer trade relations between Britain. He summed it up single sentence-Canada first. Brit- ain second. the rest of the world nowhere. He surprised me by his! llllllflrent ignorance of the attitude tlOMFY. of the Labor government to tariff AS oommlntio “Poisqtuinv, Snowden In Attack On .. Canadian P r i m e :: "Minister Admits 1' - Latter’s “Masterfuli Ireadership." i (By Thomas T. Champion) (Canadian Press Stuff Writer) (OI. Cable By Guardian's Spselul Wire) LONDON, 0st. 22~Prlmo ister R. B Bennett of Canada is labelled a "dictatorial" personality t Bnowdcn of Ickornshcw better known as the former Philip Snowdcn, in the second volumc of his memoirs to be published tomor- Lord Suowdenwu chancellor of the Exchequer-in the Labor minis- try when he met Premier Bennett Dominions. at the Imperial Conference here: in October, i030. "At this ccufer- in Premier Bennett's “worthlsss" was clear from the Snowden. "He of in “Perhaps Premier Bennett was not isncrant of our position, but forward proposals for Canadi- an consumption." ' Ho refers to PARTY-The fourth of a series of able difficulty” Auction forty-fives held in Holy Name Club last evening was the definite fairly well attended. For n. very but found it important reason, however, a good no reduction ‘ to attendfigoods. which The prize winners for the evening high as to b ~ were as follows: Ladies, 1st. Mrs. Mill- personality among the proposals as Dominion representatives." the "very consider; WES 1111 Olliwllufllly 10f he had in drawing show he was a great Imperial dian Prime Minister statesman. If he could have had meaning of his ofienlhlll W"! Wily I feel sure he would was to have included have conceded the demands of the in tariff on British Dominicns for a larger measure oi in many casgg was g0 imperial preference. He ivas hamp- e practically prohibit- Brod however by the declared pol- / MRS. DEBLOIS will be AT HOME at GOVERNMENT HOUSE on Wednesday Afternoon, October 24th, from 4 to 6 o'clock. EVELYN J. SINCLAIR Social Secretary. ‘on menus HULDANNIIAL pouviunou Addresses Delivered By Premier MacMil- Ian, Mr. H. H. Shaw and Professor Court. ions) in the House of Commons ‘humbugv’ Snowdcn’: Admission . ish Government, it was supported by represent tlves of the to discuss proposals of ‘this kind," he writes. "Committees were ap- pointed end after six weeks the ferenoe ended with’ practically no- outsetlthing accomplished that Premier Bennett would be the dominating The description of Mr. Bennett's "humbug" by the writes blunt-spoken Mr. Thomas caused is a man of some sensation, Lord Snowden re- vlgorouflcalled. "Mr. Bennett naturally took strong exception to this language. withdraw from the conference and Canada and so back to Canada." "Sorry For Thomas" Lord Snowden narrates how he made a speech in the House ex- plaining, with the help of a dic- that Mr. Thomas did not mean anything offensive by his use of the word, "I was very sorry for Thomas Over this Imperial con- "i but ference." says Lord Snowden. “The Tory Dress had been flat- tering him, declaring that here him to icy "When this was made clear the ion to tariffs." lvfr. Bennett at all events, re- marks Lord Snowdeil. was the out- FORGET YOUR TROUBLES imndml figure M11011! D0mlll10n Wednesday night, hear Geo. Wade delegates- "His dictatorial manner and his famous com mute" 1n left other Dominion delegates little Prince of Wales College Hall. DON'T FAIL T0 HEAR. the Cor-n 9-5 hlwmfl’ much 1311791191 Huskers 'vv" dnesda night. show is unique, original and provoklng- I ' Column or SCOTLAND.—Rev. little he could Slve himself. to do except to follow his masterful 1,4434 leadership. vnleihment. 'I‘o him, these problems were mm}; simply matters of business-an op- L-1434 portunity for seeing how much he "Mr. Bennett did not impress me senti- could get out of others and how Mr. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed- 36ml!“ evidently made this im- ; negdsy 24th at Bangor at 7.80; and pression upon Neville Chamberlain Saturday 27th at Milo Hall st 7.30; at Ottawa (two years later) for Also Sabbath 28th at Coleman at i Chamberlain said the‘ 11 A. M. and Summerside at 7 P. M. conference. had shown him how thin the bonds L-l411-l0-23-li. oi Imperial sentiment had worn. "Mr. Bennett made a remark at ARRESTED FOB. STEALING the London conference which caus-, CAD-mic car which was stolen ed a good deal of resentment at the from the Ford Sales and Service time. It virtually amounted to a, premises was located near msrslde. A young lad has been ar- rested charged with stealing it. the opportunity might not Sum- threat that if the British Govern- ment; would not agree to he policy; come Two other boys are also implicated. Ill-gain, and Canada would have to, TO ATTEND CONVENTION 0F BOARDS 0F TRADE-Dr. J. A. Empire." Clark, Major T. E. MacNutt and] P11111181‘ discussing the Messrs. R. E. Mutch, E. T. Higge, Conference which, he said. brought G. J Tweedy and R. L. Cotton are leaving this morning for St. John to attend the convention of the Maritime Boards of Trade. SERVICE AT THE BASILICA- evening service of the The .- Iu-IEM-IO-H-GI. T0 LIT — IOUSI AT 23 UPPER Prince. Apply at 28 Upper Prince doom and up, Qlendid profit‘ Street. 10-1253-10-17-61. Elxperience or “ ‘ r- ve dollar sample book free to m up _. 31mm; [-1.00]; 0P workers. Brod-lo! ' n97 lfitrttnont, 86 Fitsrcy Street. Brantfcrd. Oratorio. _ N-icss-io-rs-iai - sue- iou December lst. Apply Mrs. Gillis, 170 Fitzroy Street. M L-l871-l0-20-3i. isceilaneous —————-—— ~ For Sale runs nasn rearrange rlsqorfi for service. Robert Mao In. g g§o1 QUNS . I=~1l°°'1°'*°'"- ‘L's snuawnc st. L-iil78-l0-20-3i j can ACCOMODATE aosnusss Pm m, “L; Bu.“ PAULf in steam-heated rooms, l2 Elm Broom“; 1,.1349.19-g0.31, Avenue. L-ltdl-lil-fl-SI OPPORTUNITIES IN RADIO-AVIATION NEW COURSES AVAILABLE. Many advantages to studying with an approved Canadian School. Radio College of Canada is sn- dorsed by leading manufacturers and Government Officials. Our representative is in your district now. It will pay you to with 3°‘ “'11” w‘! mm" i” m“ son cars - sucrron sour!- hllfl DSISODIvI-IY. Lv-“TI-w-za-Ql. n". and‘. ‘an Wm.‘ 5mm cards. Guardian Central Joli Female Help Wanted Gilli. WANTED FOI- HOUSI- work. References required. A0011 Guardian. L-llll-Ill-ID-ll- WANTS!) I! KOVIIBIB M. IX- Perienced Cook. v may‘ 009cm- ment House. ‘Isl 40-80% ‘Wanted wan-rs .. Egg-gm or sllntyhlcasattncqc. acclvlofllll Michael C‘ £000 PM. 11-81 WANTS!) -.. UIIUIRISIII) heme room. Apply A30 co Guardian. nuns-infers: IOI IALI OIIIAP. A HOUSE. AQUA I . . - 11-1424-10-23-01. it‘ b6! bf. l.” OIIIV. COUPE POI! BALI. John Aylwurd, Southpcrt. 154335404041 "mpg, Nov. I-tf. GALLANT-Jn the City on Oct. is. to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gallant, "a son. James Melvin. DOIRON-Died in the City Hospi- III IAEIMIIIIAM Who Died while In Training at the Is-IIM-IO-Ib-li. nmms DEATHS tsl on October 17, 1934, Richard Dcircn, age 14 months. little son of Mr- and Mrs. Emile Doiron. McNElLL-At New Dominion, on Monday. Oct. 22, 1934, Silas McNeill in his 75th year. Ftunerai from his late residence Wednesday, Oct.| 24th, service starting at 2.30. In- terment Lcng Creek Cemetery. Please omit flowers. In sud and loving memory of BUT]! WINNIFIIED lllsol-IOD Prince Edward Island Hospital, October 28rd, I988. ' Sisters Voids and Irons. r sou can: - cousin-rum of per-es of land. Also a quen- tity or buckwheat. ‘Aplply; Bruce ’ rZ-locslrd-ii-ci. m. mug-off! TON CHIV- roiot no‘? ms m1! m“ w ’ n-iéav-io-cc-si. rou cats-cu no!!!" M‘ sodium-t consist-ins of 1 "Y" o: laud, I roused house with both and, furnace. hm "l4 9° pounced. Aliuewin 1m. A9- 324, l‘. oars. 14-1382-10-20-81 14-130 -10- - i. In ' Loving Memory . f RuthWinnifred MacLeod ' who puncdlcwav at nucleolus is In cud and loving memory of LYMAI G. MORRISON Dlod October as, 1m Ila is not dead-ho is _;Imt any. October l‘. 10“. tioffhrn that mm “ammo-emu 1H1 Q ' Iiid-lll-ll-ll- II ' v women's mission was held st 7.80 ' last evening in St. Dunstarrs Bes- ilica. The church was crowded to overflowing. Fr. Hubert preached a forceful sermon on the text "What a man shall sow, those things also shall he reap." He reminded his listeners of the certainty of death and of the uncertainty of the time .and place of it‘, and urged them to prepare for a happy death by lead- ing a holy life. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Dr. McMahon, the whole con- gregation Joining in the The special services for the wmncn concludes this evening and the tomorrow men's mission opens evening at 7.90. Mr, Bernard Kidgins is seriously ill in the Mrs. oéwm Prowse has arrived from Boston on s visit to her mother. Mrs. Arthur Gates, Inno- worth Mr, Ddnald Stewart. Charlotte- tovm. leaves for Truro this mom- lng to attend the Nova Scotia AK- PERSONALS City Hospital. AVG. ricuitursl College. Miss Catherine Shaw. daughter oi Prof Lloyd W. Show of 5i John's. Newfoundland, formerly of Charlottetown, has been successful- iv operated upon for appendicitis l" the St. John's General Hosvlm and is now rapidly convsiescing. T" Moirsioios‘ 1N Inserted by Bother, Brother and Sister. w‘ singing |NA'RIDA"§ ‘Book trade advantage by azrange-, mcnts with‘ countries outside the‘ Ottawa about e situation making it impos- sible for free-traders in the gov- ernment to remain associated with‘ it further (Snowden was one of those resigning) Lord Sncwden de- clares he knows from confessions made to him that the delegates had "s. hell of a time," quoting one of the British delegates. "It would be very illuminating if we could get from the British delegation a frank account of their experiences, and th~ views or some of the Dominion representatives." Complete break-up of the Otto.- wa. Conference was only averted by further concessions by the British delegation, says Lord snow- den. All the Dominion delegates wen obsessed with the idea of eco- nomic nationaiis . "and threaten- ed as Mr. Benn t did at London that if the British delegation would not agree to their demands they would make arrangements with foreign countries." Meeting And Banquet Of 771a 1.0.0.17. M the district meeting of num- ber twelve I. O. O. P‘. Lodge held last evening. Brother Samuel French, District Deputy Grand Master, presided. Delegates wen present from 8t. Lawrence, Wildey. Prince Edward and Hillside Lodges Brother E. H. Munro. Grand Sec- retary of I. O. O. P’. of the Mar- itime Provinces was also present. The following officers were elect- ed. Mr. Wellington Dixon, Secre- tary of tho District. Mr. H. Car- ruthers, Montague, District Wer- den. Mr. H. Phillips, Charlottetown District Guardian. Other business was then taken up and doc-it with in a satisfactory and efficient manner. After the business csssim the delegates and members of the lodge adjourned to the ccmmcdious banquet hell , where s. splendid banquet provided offer was obvious. and justified the description given by Thoma; (H, H: Thomas, Secretary for Domin- Lord Snowden admits that while Premier Bennett's offer was “com-f ipletely unacceptable" to the 5m. other “It took us some time to drive to the heads of those Dominion economidc representatives that it was useless an of con- It looked for s. time as if he would] jtry students show a lack of self re- .brought in the following report: ‘Callaghan, Rochford Square School. Charlottetown Teacher's Institute of the of the city schools was held in Rockford Square School yesterday morning. Miss Jacqueline ‘Mecdonaid presided. Premier Macmillan in a. brief ad- : dress referred to the branches of the Carnegie Library which have been established in the different centres of the province. He refer- red also to the alarming increase in juvenile delinquency. About six- teen youths from this city are at present in reformatories on the mainland. The speaker referred to the num- ber cf students matriculatlng into Prince of Wales College from the city and country schools and point- ‘ed out that the former did not com- pare favorably with the latter. ., In conclusion Premier MacMillarr referred to the automobile traffic and stated that it is a miracle that there are not more children killed. In reference to drunken drivers the Premier stated that already this year 100 licenses have been can- celled and although every effort ,has been made to have some of The annual convention A. u. POLICE BULLETS (Continues pom Page i) Dyks, a farm hand, employed b Mrs. Ellen Conkle, endsuvcring persuade him take him might find refuge in the more pop- ulous city. . As the officers approached, Floyd hid under a corn crib. but changed his mind at the lest minute and started ing for an automobile. Then he turned and ran across a pasture toward s. wooded ridge. Ofillllllllll Uuhecdcd Purvis commanded him to halt. The command went unneeded. The officers pointed their guns and a volley burst forth. Floyd con- tinued, however, to run until addi- tional bullets found their mark. Purvis hurried to the prostrate form, eager to catch the dying man's last words. Some of Floyd's final words were heard by several of the others, but souls were heard only by the Depaflmellt of Justice leader, and these Purvis refused to reveal. Later, Floyd's body was brought to a mortuary here and placed on a slab. The body had hardly arrived be- fore c. crowd o1 at least 500 persons collected outside, much as another crowd gathered a. few months ago when Purvis led the raid that ended in the death of Dillinger at Chicago. Floyd had only $120 in his pockets when he died. The magazines of the two automatic pistols he was carry- ing were fully loaded. Floyd had appeared at the farm this afternoon where he was seen by Arthur Conkle. Previously warned, as were all farmers in that section. to be on the lookout for strangers, Cookie notified the Department cf Justice men. ,these licenses restored the depart- ment has refused to do so. At the conclusion of the address -s. hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered to Premier MacMillan. In supporting the vote of thanks Mr. Leo MacDonald remarked that the number matrlculating into Prince of wales College from the city compared very favorably with the number matriculating from the country. The city schools, he claimed made an excellent showing. Premier MacMilian in reulv stated that he did not intend his remarks as a criticism. If he had he would have compared the ages oi those matriculating. The next speaker, Mir. H. H. Quick Action ‘ Quick action by the officers fol- lowed. In just a few minutes they had raced from their headquarters several miles away, closely followed by the four East Liverpool police- men, to the Con-kle farm. The shooting began almost as quickly. At noon, Floyd had asked Mrs. Alma. Ccnkle to cook a. dinner for him. She prepared the meal while the desperado questioned her about newspaper stories she had read. After the meal, Floyd asked Mrs. Conkle if she could arrange to ‘get him an automobile ride to Youngs- town. She replied he would have to Shaw, in the course of his remarks wait for the men to return from Idealt with the findings of commit- Itecs in Great Britain and the fllnlted States with regard to sec- work in the fields. Floyd was only about 2500 feet away from the officers when the ondary educational institutions. He burst of Sun fire brolltlhfi 111111 WW"- of the Labor party in oppcsit- commended the idea qf developing At that distance, it would have been project; 3g p, method 9f arousing almost impossible for him to have the interest of a class. He agreed with Premier MacMillan in the escaped. The first shots that struck him matter of having more direct con- apparently produced enumbnw for tact between parents and teachers. 513M181‘ he was h“ at least eight Professor Court the next speaker in the course of his address stated that he found from his observa- tions in the teacher training de- partment that both city and coun- lianee. ' He gave many helpful suggestions including a method cf approaching p. blems in Algebra. and exercises in Geometry. Mr. Yeo, before moving a vote of thanks to Professor Court, tendered to himihe congratulations o! the, Institute on his appointment to the staff cf Prince of Wales Col- lege. The nominating committee Presldentplvfr. Fred Hine, West Kent School. Vice President Mr. Kenneth MacMillim, Queen Square School. Secretary-Miss Mabel Matheson, Prince Street School. Executive Member - Miss Mary Resolutions Resolved that the thanks cf the be extended to the Hon. Premier. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Superin- tendent H. H. Show, and Mr. How- ard Court for their interesting and instructive addresses. Resolved that the thanks of the Institute be extended to the Rev. Mother Superior of Rochiord Square School for the use of this room as s. meeting place today. Resolved that this Institute re- commend the consideration by the Provincial Federation of the suggestion made by the Minister of Education with respect. to increased attention to the teaching of music in the schools. And We urge that in the revision of the Course of Studies provision be made to in- clude ihis subject. Resolved that its City School Board be requested to provide Do- mestic Science trninlirg for girls. Whereas there is need for a. more uniform system of presenting such subjects as arithmetic. geometry, etc. Resolved that the incoming Ex- ecutive be urged to arrange a ser- ies of Institute meetings nt which further practical demonstrations by m. Court would be given. Churches Closed In Mexico (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MEXICO CITY, Oct. ill-Two Catholic Churches in Coiima, cap- ital of the state of that name, were closed today by order of the gov- times, one of his dying observations was "you got me twice." The trail of the much-hunted criminal was picked up in Ohio Sat- urday when a man residing near Wellsvllle, 0., Chief J. H. Fultz there that two sus- plcicus-actlng men were staying in a ravine near his home. reported to Police When Fultz and ‘another officer investigated they were greeted with bullets. They were convinced they were dealing with desperate characters although not realizing one of the men was Floyd. Fultz summoned a posse to aid him before proceeding further. " Gun Fight When the posse arrived, a general gun fight ensued in which Grover Potts, 35, a deputizcd DOS-fem“ W“ shot in the arm. One of the suspects was arrested then and identified later as Rlchet- ti, but it was not until much later that the officers learned the other man was Floyd. While Rlchettiwas being captur- ed, Pretty Boy kidnapped James H. Baum, 05, a florist, and forced him to drive him away in Baum! auto- mobile. The officers, however were in hot pursuit, and finally overtook Baunfs car. Floyd ordered Baum to jump out and then fled to a nearby woods while the officers fired at him. of the shots struck Baum in the hip Om‘ Then the officers temporarily lost the trail and although they scoured the countryside today it locked for awhile as if the Pretty Boy had made good another of the sensational es- capes that have marked his long career of crime. Trail of Crime The trail oi crime which Floyd blazed across the country started in St. Louis in 1925 when he was given a sentence of five years for highway robbery. In 1030 he showed up m Akron, 0., and was arrested for questioning in connection with the killing of a policeman. Officials could not find sufficient evidence to bring Floyd to trial and turned him over to Sylvimln, (Ohio) police for bunk robbery. After es- caping jail and being recaptured. Floyd was sentenced to from l0 to 25 years in the Ohio Penitentiary. He escaped that term by jumping from a. window of the train which was taking him to Columbus. At Bowling Green some time later, officers recognized him, but Floyd shot his way out, killing patrolman Ralph Costner. Floyd then returned to the familiar Ozarks and in April. 1932, he shot his way out of another police ambush, killing Eh-ic Koiiyi emor, bringing to four the number of states in the republic wittw" churches. Similar steps were taken p: viously by the governors of Tab- sses, Chispss and Sonora, where priests have been expelled and churches taken over by authorities. The situation caused by a con- flict over pending implantation of sociaiistic education and prom-lilo for expulsion of high Catholic functionaries remained generally \\\\.\\I\\ \ ‘I /. nooos @ by the Charlottetown lodge we: served. The following ladies very capubly assisted, Mrs. H. Lapthom, Mrs. Fulton Adams, Mrs. lcntncr, Mrs. Ivan Mcfnnis and m. Russell Beers. ‘The bsuclmci. bvyrasa fotlllowedcoyda sag-sous ed re crs a er and Cooper. This sing-song. which cm ruucu colored by all, crouch! r. rl quiet while opposition factions waited for President Rodriguez tn not on the anti-church plan. to a conclusion one of the molt sucessfui " held in district number twelve. Music was furnished by Elliott's Orchestra. ' \\\\\‘< KIDNFY‘ “Art it‘ LL u.,s“.“.=<>~,",. "titumci" ' I Y 0O t0 Youngstown, when he thought he ./ i You I - . can't fool an old salt . . . not when ii comes lo pips fobcccol I went s tobacco that smokes cool and even . . . with real honest pIeerurc in every single puff. And when you've said that, you've said MAHER MASON. Mellow rips tobacco, every shred of I! t - . "come cut" for steady slow burning . . . the lcbsccc that‘: made for pipes. Try it. lOb-JISI 'A( AGE‘ 01/ 5.77/1: MMCPS lloclf crrv rouacco coslunv Lin. h lnlmdnl velour . ..-ic0% Gcscllsl canal] veteran peace officer. At least seven murders were at_ trlbuted to his gun and six of them were policemen. His favorite hide- outs were in the mountains of West- ern Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma and in the Seminole cil fields. Corn Huskers Will Appear Here Tomorrow Tomorrow evening George Wade and his Com-Huskers, popular radio, vaudeville and Victor record- ing artists will appear in person in Charlottetown at the Prince oi Wales College Hall. The Com-Huskers are known the Continent over through their broadcasts over the Canadian Radio Commission network, carried in many instances on request over many United States stations. They are a jovial band whose music is not confined to one sphere but varies from old time dance music to modern jazz. Among a number of features included in the program is the “Red River Valley Cowboy" which has won popular acclaim in many centres. 3n their second mmual tour Wade and his orchestral band have included the Maritimes, playing before large houses in Saint John and Moncton, Through lust minute negotiations this popular modern- old time dance band has been booked to appear hear and need- less to say will be woil received. T0 FORM CABINET (A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire} LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 22—Pres~ ident Oscar Carmona tonight in- structed Premier Antonio de Oilv- eira Salazar tn form another cab- inet, after the premier earlier in the day presented the collective resignations of his old government. An official communique said Sni- azar found it necossmqv to reorgan- ize the cabinet. which wzxs formed April l1, 1933, before dealing with several important political prob- lems. Sunnyside Beauty and Chiropody Parlor 109 Grafton Si. Phillips Bldg. For the remainder" of the month 0i‘ October, we will give our regular $7.00 Combination Per- manent Wave for $5.00. Regular $5.00 Wave for $3.50. All Nestle supplies used on Nestle Le Mur ‘ Machine Also special Facial 75c. Mae Smith L, A. Fairclough i. g. _. ‘.. 2-1.. . ..:..;.f;.‘:f,»“ 1-,. ,1,‘