‘Vidal Tenor-la alld holders of John

do, ‘lw-xas, u mirlc nwul-r. alld lnill-

MAY 29E 1926

llliiilillNfi Eiil Ell MEX- iiN lliNll l5

They Will be Put to Death if Ransoms Are _N0t Received- Troops Ordered to Exterminate t h e Bandits.

(Canadian Press) ‘\l‘l~IX1l‘CO CITY. May 2il.—-l<‘eder- qpu-eops ill the state of Vera ‘Cruz 1 en sent ollt wibh orders to llmndits headed by

hart’ 11¢‘ eltterminate 1111'-

l slllnlllun. 111111111111111- one "f 11w iilvc Americans now lll the hands nr‘ outlalvs ill various parts of Mexi-

c0.

Tbc Rlcxitran authorities probab- ly were upurredio their efforts ill H“. (QIHO ol‘ Sllallklill, because yes- lsrdny the bandits set ti lp. m. iphhl-gdny for the killing cl‘ the Amprlehh sugar plantation ivoliker" ll‘ ll ransunl of twenty lhtltlsundl ppsllln‘ inttl nut bccn received at that, hour, 1

‘|‘wu otllcr Americans were luk- l-ll lll the Lzrlllplcn oil region yl-ls-

Pli iii

llllllfl Bill.

(Canadian PTGSI) O'l"l‘.\\\A, Ont. .\luy 28.-—-'1‘hs Dornilllcn Distillery Products, Lim- ited. of llllontreui engaged lu the shlpnlent oi‘ large quantities of liq- uor to Mexico which was never in~

tended to get further than the United States. This was admitted before the

Customs Inquiry Committee this morning by Lco (leurge a former lpresidout of the company. and hold or of a-pproxlma-tcly one hundred shares of its stock. Ml". George was called to toil thc committee about operations ot his company, but ho was unable to furnish many de- tails o1‘ its business even though at the time the claimed that he hud not taken an active part in the busi- ness transactions 01’ the company which were of such l1 prolporrion ' that I37 cars of liquor were ship- ped in) one man alone supposed to reside lll the United States. This rrlarl is the lllystcrlous “Mr. Scheer or" for whom the commit-tee has bcerl seartllhing for $01110 time. The luau who knew all about the bus- iness was Gregory George hi“ hm. rhcl- the witncss told the ccrnnliltcs ‘

Professor of Anthropology at St. Mchaeli; College. Toronto, who will be one of tif: speakers at the gathering of the Royal Society of Canada at Ottawa, Sir Bertram i; to lecture on "Medialeval England." mfi&i-__

illRY ASK I - dlunfii m rrrr l.

wl-dny and at last llccrnllrts ‘wt-re Ilcing held for rllnsuln. or dcatll, if. lflli’ llllllitfy W411 lltll rcret-lvctl. 'i‘ll1-y m-l- nil drillers nnnlcd liriggs ulld llrccnley.

‘fill-re arc. also ill the lnlnllsl of llll! outlaws (l. C. ‘llrallcn. of [alre-

hp; engineer Gallagher. llotll oi‘ lilcln arc being llcld lll lhc stnlc lll illlrllllgo. Last reports said ltrndcn was being illlrcated.

Freed Prisoners Returned t0 J all

(Ozlnadlan Press)

lillldNliS Nlllhlla‘. May 2.11. |‘l)l‘('l( llll shows that all the prin- ulll-ls lll‘ lllc jail at ‘Pnculnan, giv- l-h lhcir frcclionl for il titty, on llli‘ ili'i'i1_$l()ll or‘ lllc anniversary ol‘ .\r- glllltincls llldcpclldcrlce Day l4“ lill‘lil'll lll jail.

Teachers Make Preparations For C. T. F.

ll may bc oi‘ lrltercst to the pub- lll‘ lll lfIILZC, and to the tcachi-llg llnlly .ll particular. to know some oil lll!‘ preparations, that are being lllade for tllc entertainnltlul of ill! liclcgalcts ul’ the ‘Canadian 'l\:achcls‘ Federation, who are to meet lll An- tnlnl Convention ill Chllrlfillelmvll during lhe week Ileginnfng Ausll-“ll 2nd

>

l

Fmlll the information at ilanld it i..- lcarned that special trains are cnnv--yillg the teachers to this clly. one o1‘ these trai-xls leaves Winni- pcg July 24th. and will nrlve here on ‘Monday, August 2nd. This llll.ll will convey all official dele- l-illlcs t‘l'i1

allll prairie provinces. The other train leaves Toronto Jilly Zlllh. llllil is scheduled to arrive hull» lul August 4th.

For ‘solllctilne past a committee, nppoi-rlttrlll by the liltl-ldP-F-l 111111 but-n cullcnvoring to prepare a suit- alllc prugranlnle for tho entertain- nlcnt ol‘ those teachers during their lt-isllru hours.

‘fllc, Lieut. Governor, the ‘Govern- nlcnt, the City Council, the Autu- llloililc Asz-lociation allll the teach- lue all cO-Upehaillflg to make a success, and no doubt t-hc visiting delegates wlll be extended the hospitality for which the 111101110 of our province are noted.

’i‘lli.-l entertainment committee wisln-ls to have the delegates B61!

at least a little of our berrlltlflll ‘island scenery. null excursions hllvl- bccn planned to various

sccllllns lll’ tho province lncllld-ing “Amu- of Green (lfll)l'.‘.'.~l' Country". lllc north shore. Cuvellillll-l-b ctr.

Alrczlrly there has been n grill-l" olls rl-spnnsu fronl the tczlclling holly ill the fllulrlci-llltl of the 11111- lzralnnlc, blrt lll-lll‘ are yet 1111111" teachers, who, we know. would 1111c lll llclp ill this lnuttcr, and we 1M1 tilcnl to sulltl their ltlontributftlns to llll- Sl-Uy ‘Treasurer, Miss Al11111 Yo». 2n lscllrltn st. Ch't0wn. lll Llltlll‘ l-llrlicsl. convenience. This will 111K111)’ facilitate the work of tllrl l'l1lI1llllllt‘L‘ and nlnkc nsxurul the sucl-css of this feature of lho pru- ltranlllle,

Tllc many ndva-lltagus, whch will naturally follow to thc l\‘.ll'lllil){ llrolcsslnu, frolll the absuncu of tllll l'~'1‘.l<‘. nro not enumerated. blll uil lf‘i.‘l confident that those, wlln llalvc lin- pr-‘vilcge of attending. will lll‘- 1‘11'c n lusting benefit.

V§Q QO O-

Condcrlsctl Specials

RATB-M. par word. not each inaortlon in this column.

000400000000 aa~ooo~-

‘CHOICE PICNIC HAMS 22o AND 24¢ Der lb. Sounder Newsonlc 8r 0a.. Market Bldlt. 9408-5-21“

________________________ _

‘WANTED- A HOUBEMAID. AP- lily to lMrs. (lane Morris. 10 Dun- das Dépllllififlfl 1151311-28-111

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVER description, cheaply _and amped! ‘ioualy oxaoutod. Guardian Cent- ral Job Printory. Phonn 181i.

é

‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOFEC ha", hi" hpflflflllllldq‘?! in Monctou. P9160, I0 fol‘ 10c. 50 for 35°. 35° Ag h.» will devote -nlo.‘=t of his u‘o1‘1<- for 55c, 500 for 81.00. 1000 ‘for ,0 the French speaking districts. 81.96. rallmld. Guardian Offload

.._€__________________ ‘CARRIAGE WRAP L081’ B!- uweon Charlottetown ‘and Alex-

andria. Please return to Guardian pflllfll ‘service lu the ltllrce 0101'"

Ofllco. Nll-S-Ntf

all-teachers from thc Wtfriln‘ -,

l‘ i‘ CBE SEVERE

(Canadian Press)

NIONTlTPZAla, Iilay ‘.28. ~.Vilne. .~\l'l)1'l‘il1 wlorill. cllarglul wilh nlur- llcr was yesterday found gllilty of lllzlnsltluglll by u jury ill till- cllurl .01 king's lil-nch, lll collllcc- lioll wilil lllc rll-alll of lrl-no .\1ill'll‘l on .\l:lrcb ltilh lust. 'l‘llc .|ur_v rs- l-llnlulellllcli that lhl- worllan In» giVPll all cxcruplllrv punisbnlelll.

‘fills is lllc first limo ill the his- tory lll‘ lhl> (‘null oi‘ Kings llcllcil ill lllis province l|l.ll u jury has ask- cd a judge lo bc flit APVPIW‘ (in pns sihlc when ]ll‘(l1l(lllllt‘lli)', shutout-la,

—-—--<o>~—-—~~

‘Gamblers Confess Feeding Poisoned Sugar to Racers

(Canadian Press) .

Alli-NORA, l‘ll.. Mia-y 2s ~ Tho lll-nth til‘ Apology. a lll(ll‘i)l.|_£',llllf‘l.1tl, and llll- sill-inns condition oi‘ thrm other l-acc bore-z.‘ from poison fcd it) ilIP-lll in sugar, has rcwalctl all allivllllplad gambling 001th. \\‘lllL‘ll illfly llavl- been lltllirlll-tvlllc, involv- ing thousands ol dollars.

Two gambit-Yrs,‘arrested within a l‘ hours nftl-r lhl- alleged plot -(;-v.>rl ll,

ll' ill

coonfl sstrll fhl-lr part

let-ding lhl- qnlisllrltld sugar lo

tho lllounts. and illlplicalcd lilrcc A E 1 l l utllwasl. two ofwvllolll arc ail-ll) Ill

cllstol _v. 'l'llr- filth. man who wa.‘

_ connrclcrl \\'lill previous horse pol:

‘#1111111: cases, is laought.

1 Discovery of lilc follr horses cuusl-ll thi- lll-‘ fealllrc l'l'\l'(1 lll yttltr rrlny.

(Canadian Press) Rtrivkpn canccllaiiorl oi‘

1i’.\ll1l-S,.\luv 2$——li is zlutllorltativt- ‘qxnoslurm 1mm

I-y lcnrrled illilt lhll jolnl. hoard oi‘ llllUl'lll11l(ll1<'l'l officl-rs oi‘ tllc lntcr- national Wolllcll "Suffrage ' _._s_.--<+c-____._ and lhc pr .~:.ll ‘ills lll‘ the nf socIcrir-s volt-ti this lllorning llutl .

lo alllrlll tho Nil-ilollilll Wolllanhll-Pope Party ol‘ Alncril-ll to Illt‘ll\1irl'!il|1i)1

lll lhc alllanr-c. ii (Canadian PM“)

_ 110N910, May 28. »-ln vie-w lll lhc lllcl-ctlsillg ilnportantrc of 1111.! scicrl- tiflc work being llonc at lhc Pont- llficnl Academy or Selene“; pnhe Pills has announced all ltdditlonal

Legless Veteran T0 Sail F01‘ lid ‘rill ,l'.-'.l'.‘7l..'.'.‘."'§.'-.“Iil. ‘iI§-“‘llfI.'1-" rill”? Yorklllrerl tllolrsanfiwwv‘ lBrilliant P. W. c.

' Student Also Holds I. 0. D. E. Bursary

m»?

(Canadian Press) NAPLIGS, ‘.\‘iuy 2S. —~(‘aptniu Tercsio l-‘ava. of Tlrl'ill. leglcss vctcrzln sea captain, is altcnlplirlg

lo snil for New York lll u . x‘ lnclrl: cutlcr. -llc carries prllvls-l 11111“ "11 1111"" lllmllll“ Alisa M‘ Gardiner‘. who won the

Will Resume Dip- lomatic Relations

(Canadian Press) ‘S(i‘ll‘l.»\. May 2S. -l)iplurllalic rc-

ltlovernor Generals |Silver Medal -for second highest sta-ud-Tng Ill the [third year class at Prince of Wales lfiollege. ‘holds the Bursary» award- [cd by vhe Daughters of the Empire. lNcxt September" this promising lyoung ‘Sllllltllflt will proceed to a. University to compete her Bachel-

l ions lt-Hvcrl 'l‘urkc and llul‘- 91‘ °1 A1114 9011159-

121311“ F‘ 3",‘, $1M," m! a111,.“ em. bliss ‘(lurd<‘nel' is the daughter of l , ('llllhl‘rillillliillli'. lvili bu l1e- 1119 14119 A1119“ 131111111191‘ 01 S1- sulllcu. George's l'.1<.‘.l1, who was killed in ' _____‘. lb.- {iattlc of Arraa in 1918.

Tile 1.0.1110. Bursary is the value ol‘ S1200. and each province receives one, -an-nllully. They are awarded lo tho children of men who were kliliod or totzally d‘ h‘ "' in the Great War. Unfortunately

Will Return Home By Way 0f Canadal

(Camdlan P11") , thsro l-s ~no candidate at Present Nil-MIC. .\l:1,\' 3-‘1- ~ ('i1l1l111"‘for next year's Bursary. There ‘ltollnlli Alnunllsl-n. and (filnnlnolld ‘hm home {my chum-an on the cl- Nobllc \\‘lll) l"lIIi1lil\’1l‘11 1110 111111 island. who uray llll a few years be ‘ilefllll voyll l1 i1\‘l‘l' 1111' Nlillll Pole eligible. but they am mO-stly loo lfrillll Spilu-lll-l-tnl-ll lll Alaska, wllcn _l,-mmg_ or olhel-“rlse no,’ ready m llllcy 1)l‘llll_'-',lil lhcil- diliuiiilllc Norse, cnjoy a (Inlvere-lity Education. t "Olllltl lll '|‘l-llc lll cs lruln " Jar)‘: Al“). ‘n-"HL m“, dplI-llillulblfill invil.'liiulls 1U applull‘ lll 11‘ - l-ll Stalin-s. l l‘ I _ Tilt-y will l)l'\i1‘1‘1‘4 f l|'1"l y across _ lthc l-olllinlent vln illilliillill.‘ aftelrl "hi. "r;;'.:"."..?:;;'.‘.1l;:. l5 30551513 1'...“- ‘wllcrc llltly will write ll um.- \ flood word hook 111“-1'1‘1111111§ 111141" 11X‘ |-..-ril-rlcl-s. ( ‘ .~\ cubic from 111111111 11113111 ‘orn- lnlalllll-l- Nllbllr- and his crow \vlll lllulvl- Nolllc. Junc l$ill lor ital)‘- llcLllrlliu-l lillllll‘ by 11111‘ 111 111" ,l'llillli zilull-s. .. Jfl-Qa» --—- New Postal j Inspector For Marltlmes (Canadian Press) ‘sr. JOHN. .\'. n.. lllll‘ 211-11" important siclt dosgnnd lo facili- -,|.. lll npl-rallolls of lllc postal 1ulrvic~ in ulnny llslricls of thc TORONTO. May 29~"‘-M11-1‘l1l1119. fivhhl-‘llllll- provinces lliln‘ lu-l-n takc" light lo nlodorntn winds. f-nlr. with . l(‘, vlnl Post Office um. unu- higher lrmrerlilvrs- .::X,-,'-::‘.ll.¢_“l'llmn drrision to add a Maximum and lnininlum temp"-

the rsecllnu cm- nlllrcs:

, l lllélPflfll‘ lo m“ 1 Hail-Toronto. clcfll‘

. 8 —~ ;|,_,.,,C|m_. (hp Stnlnt John and 2 1'1

‘rm (I"Qll"'('ll<l llud the Charlllltl-rnwll‘Montreal. olruldy ,. 00-50 - 1. Qmrln“. Quebec. cloudy 511-42 imp!" 1-. l-xpecl-"d thrl-t nn appnlltl-‘hclrtowrr. fair .. 5Z*-3B but... will be made to thl- nlw of-Ill-lollfnx. fair fir-n during next month. it 111 sllllnt John. cloudy -. . .

llenrrlcd that the new 0ff!c‘lll will Boston. clear 52-411

. . 06-450 hing at 11.34

New York. fair Will tide this nlor and tonfghl alt 12.04.

lSun sets thia cvcnlng lnfL-if and

f - .. .' o s eak both ~,',.*,°,,,,“c',,",,','.f, l p rial-s tomorrow morning at. 4.18.

' The appointment wlll be from tlll- Lust ounrtor moon, Thursday. H" o; pemmhenl cmplnyPBI of thclJune 3rd 3.45 a. m.

' lSnmmerside tide eighteen min-

.lncoa. utea later than Charlottetown.

iiflE PHliilEl

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SliiENl ll ilPllliliif-iif‘

“all o».

13011111113111

Splendid Review 0t Y

Elli llislllllllll

bar's Work by Princi-

pal Robertson, Who Discusses Prob-

lems Confronting the College-Inter-

esting Addresse

S by Lieut. Governor,

the Premier, Mlyor Miller, andOthers

Anderson Gold Linkletter.

The Sixty-sixth Annual Com- mencement Exercises of Prince of Wales College were held yesterday morning, and were very well attend- ed. 111s Honor ‘Lieutenant Govern- or Heartz occupying the chair.

Just previous to the presentation of prizes and diplomas, of which there was an exception-ally large number this year. the Principal of tho College. Dr. SN. Robertson. gave ill-s report oi‘ the year's work. and his atldress, .in view of the lre- cont criticisms that ‘have been nlalde of the irlslltutjull, is one that should be read by every one who has the interests of education i-u this Prov-‘ncc at heart.

REPORT OF YEAR'S WORK.

-l)r. Robertson first extended, on behalf oi‘ staff and students, a wei- conle to the visitors at the closing exercises of the sess-“orl. Tile year just pas-sell had been an unevent- l‘lll one. and the students had for- tunately been abl-e to continue their year's studies without interruption. 'l‘lley lhad gone along sleuldily day by day and ruonth by month, and the college was now lnlngi-ng be- fore the publ-‘c n class oi’ gratluatas that wzp-l tn-loirlg lcave forever oi‘ tho Institution.

'l‘llc Plnncipal asked the student body to rcmelrlb-ar~ that the gentle- men dffflléd along with him on the platform. the iiientl-nrtut Governor. tllc Prclnier. lion, l)r. MacMllltvn. (who because of his great interest lrl inc work nl-ght properly be called tho Ilslanllis Mirli-stcrnf Edn- cation). and the Others i-i hull most of them been themselves at one tiruo students of _the Coil- egc. lHe trusted that their ex- ulnple would be an incentive to the l-lluticrll bully ltfflVilfl these ‘halls today. 'l‘lllse rncll showed the spirit and the fibre that one would fllllllllll)’ export of natives 0f Pr- nce Erlward llfililuld.

From conferences that hull been ilcllll between tile Board of Edu- cllllon and the staff there was lov- llry InHZOIIFIII-{Bllléllf to believe that ill the ‘future lhe inst-tution was goinl: to have the chance, not sim- ply to make good, but to attain that rl-zlll go on to better" things. it lnust not be fol-got that Prince of lWales College was just a part of the educational system of the island, that it was included in the wllole. As lln institution that was doing a ‘great deal to mold ‘the young people of the province into cirzens. it wnrlnlntcrl the attention and consideration of the people. lt was a work of pnzparatlon. It “i116 now generally adnl-ittod that the child tlithn’! grow up naturally, bllt had to be trained. ln com- mon with the commercial land ani- rllal worlds. the human world, in

Medal Won by Amy

the lil'e of- the student coming first to Prince of Wales ‘College, and one that worked disaster for many stud-

ents. He‘ was referring to the fact that puplls who had formerly e1. ways lived al home under their

Parents‘ eye alnd guiding strength @1111 8111111011. whose conlduct lhad been kept lrreproaohable by this 1117111911410. 811d who had been min- istered to "in sobool by one teacher, who had consequently acquired o thorough knowledge of the ability 01- 1119 111-11111. and who hud easily seen what amount of fluppurf w“ necessary for that pupil. those pup- lid were now coming to live in Charlottetown lll residences large- ly or their own choosing, in lhfllliefl 01 people who for the most part had bllt little interest lll the stud- ents educational life. They had‘ lost the hollle control anld were now their own mnstcrL-l for 1|. large part of every twenty four hours. Con- sequently there was a rrluch lgreut. er chance for many to fall down, -not lrltentionally ol- wilrlllly, nut through their pancorrsclolus weak. 119-‘1-‘1- 1'11 lilacs oi’ having a single teacher they were now lnlinistercd lo by four or five. Was it ‘any

,worlllcr- then lhal. young immature

11001111: coming into the college for the first time. during the years in which their uieais were beln-g mold- ed nnd changed. boys and gll-hl whose ideals had formerly reoelv- .@¢1_ 11111 salmon. when they had this support l-lur-ldenly withdrawn, 1111* 11111111 1111)’ Wonder- that a corn-

whu h...‘ uldcrable 11111111191‘ of them foiled to 111118111 prominence in public iife.ldo what their teachers knew they

could do, land their parents expegl. ed lllelll to do; not only failed to come up to their previous standard, but also fell below the minimum ‘standard. The lBoarld of Educa- -Li0n had been considering the mat. ler very carefully, and. had attempt- ed to do everything that lay in their power to overcome the dif-fi- vulty- Considered in the thud person the lnatter might seem trif- _llng. but in the first. person. to the

11111611151 of thclse who failed. it took on a more tragic aspect.

-Dr. ‘Robertson stressed the oldvls- ability of parents themselves find- J-ng suitable city homes ‘for the students. of seeing that they were ‘P601119 who would to some extent take the parents position. and watch the progress of the student from the parent's poim. q! plow, W110 attached to education the same importance that the parent did.

A new Regulation

The Board of Education, he went 611. considered that a great. deal of attention should be paid to those pupils who were to become teachers

each gcnlcrntion of its history, ad- 111111 11 11nd pleased the Board to vllnct-ll ahead of that which pl-e-lmflke the rezulatlou that any B11111-

celdetl it.

The work embraced by the coll-l

ege demanded all the attention that could ‘be given to it. 1t got the pupil aftcr it had been trained by the public school system for a good malzly years, it was building 0n what had gone before. on what had quite properly beglln in the prim- ary department. Unfortunately u-lltil recently there had been a

disregard of the "nlportsnco of the'111511l1111°1\

ent who did not pales the Christ- mas exams would be ldebarred 110m tryi-nlg further for rt teacher's ll- cense. This was a very salutary regulation, since it brought ‘the testing time still earlier than be- fore. llt should serve to keep tile student busier from the first, and this would be a means o saving many from intellectual a d moral disaster. ‘It would also ave the

from much ritllciam

primary department. but this 110-11111" W11! 11°“! 1911911941 111 1i-

glect was now dying away. 1t was now the accepted opinion that it was the youngest children who needed the lnost capable educators.‘

As the child grew old." it became more null more col sell‘ and it: ef-flclr.

qllenlly fl became nlore lndepe-nkl- cnt. This was ully the primary schuolls needed the nlost careful attention. lBonrtls of trustees should nlake it o. habit to consult lllore with lhs teachers mild other dependent factors of the provincial ellll-caliollnl system. The lifo ili-ltory oi‘ the ‘student was o. good gauge of the efficiency with which he would teach in the schools. 1f this work as rl. student was weak, this condition woullll continue into his teaching, and he would make an inefficient tcacher. There was sufficient machinery in this province to prevent. ‘school trust- ees from making an improper choice i-n a teacher.

The Cauao of Failures.

. at a high starndard.

Teacher ‘training.

Referring to tho courses in the year's work. the Principal said that these had all been maintained The teacher training continued to be an import- ant part of the work, and went on its in former years. with such alddl- tional "improvemlenlts as growing experience warra-nted. The con- fidence of the staff in the work be- ing done had recently received all outside certificate of approval and commendation. Tho Premier had urged that the teacher's in charge of teacher training should take a correspondence course in their work with a first. class University.

The result was that nil tbrousll the term the teachers bald met. and held round table discussions on tho subject matter embraced in the prescribed lessons of this course. 1n this way each of the individual teachers 11nd contributed to tlhe tot-oi vaiuo received from the course, and the speaker was ‘R1811

There was an immense break in t0 11B 81116 10 I990"- 111111- W119" 111°

lsllnll nu Bill sllllr i "llllliiATHilY allllllll

(Canadian Preaa.)

WINNTPEG. Mam" lMny 28——A 19 your old boy was shot to death and 02,000 in currency stolen when a bandit raided l1 branch of the Royal Bum-k of Camila hare today. Maur- ice Gnrvfe, employed by the coll- ections Dept oi’ the Bank was ahot and instantly killed.

Drivih! to the bank. which is located at the corner 0! Gherlbrooke and Logan Avenues about a mile from Main street. ln a taxicab, the

bandit who was well dremod. worked into tho building and lan- medlntely drew an automatic re- volvai- shouting "put ‘tnh up". Oar-

lile floor dead.

"That's what you'll get if you don't shove ‘era up“ he told the teller.

Gaining entrance to the cage, the bandit scooped up the two thous- and dollars in bills and then made his exit.

During this brief time the tux! was waiting his return but when he emerged from the bank with

gun in ‘hand. the car driver rofur‘

ed u. start. The ‘bandit Julnvoa into the taxi threaten»; the driv- er. but his throats won of no avail. And cursing he ran from the our through a back lane and ditto/PW"-