MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

\_.___-

Fair-weather faith is no faith.

flhjrlullelflIll Guardian Two Cont: Iorolng Guardian, Founded

i881

INSUR GéZlIiQR C25

siilifllulcil ADVANCE ii NllRlHEASl

B a s q u e Resistance

(‘rumbles As Rebels

- Threaten 'ilo Com-

plete Encirclement Of Capital.

lily Richard G. liiassook, Assoc-

iated Press Foreign S ‘iffl

VITORIA, Spain. May 20-in- lnrgenis ironed oilt n kink lntlieir line northeast o! Bilbao today in a quirk advance which netted them three miles of highway he- tween lliunguia rind Guernica.

Two towns, Funiz and lilorga, about eight miles northeast of the Basque‘ capital, and intervening hamlets fell to n brigade of Gen- eral Emilio ltlolafs force: before a rainstorm halted operations.

Dispatches from advance posts indicated Basque resistance in the |ecior was crushed. the retreating troops leaving many prisoners and lbnidonin, arms and munitions.

'I'lie advance tended _to straighten the lnnirgents’ line where it jut- ted io the east, after dropping al- most due south from Bnsigo on the coast to Munguia, to Rigoitla, near Guernica.

Slinullaileotllly. the northern column of "Black Arrmv" Leg-ion- nalres. mostly Italians. swung lroiiild Munguia on the east.

This force routed several battal- ions of Basque mountaineers, re- inferred by a brigade of Asturians, yesterday with hand grenade:- and

bayonet charges.

Insurgents estimated more than l B00 Government soldiers were kill- ul ill the ba.tle and placed the ggflmber of wounded or captured at , n1.

(Continued on page 3)

coiliilo {V-ENll

"ll lize Sn ;~ Trii Church Saturday, Mu_\ , o‘ p. in. L-tl25-5-2tl-2i.

"Seven Mile Buy ’l‘llc.=<l.~_v, May l5. lir~ual dance. Wellington Or- cheszni. I, s31.

“Borden Friday, Mny 21, card

I'll‘ lit the home of ltll". W. P. acNclll. L-Gfll). "Summerslde present "Double f

Tniulife" Victolfia Friday. ltiiiy ill lac ulul 15c, for St. John's Chi L-GOB-S-“U-JL.

'_‘See "Hired Husbands" in York all Mnv 24tl. and Hunter River! ay 20m. L-im. l

"The monthly meeting of the, airs Auxiliary, P. E. I. Protes- illlll Orphanage, Friday afternoon

3-4.0. Melon Building. L-liilSl-5-l3-20.

“dluntcr River pzlgiennt at Corn- Viall Church Sunday evening, 23rd. V01‘ collection. L-G70-5-21-2i.

"Come and see one-act ploy “A Bhi in The Window" with spec- ialties in Hunter River Hull I-‘ri- all)’ flight presented by the Y. P. ' L-632-5-20-2i.

"Rilmmage Sale. 'I‘rinity United Uhurcli Saturday, May 22 6 p. m. L—618-5-20-2l.

to the music of Curley d Steele at Johnston's River hoot. Monday, May 24th. HHS V65 Nobana. 8.30. L-673-5-21-2i.

"Dance

"Clifton Holt under W. M. S. Wl-inloesrrlciny. May 21st. Brod- e Var ety Concert. Ploy. Orch-

llfm Family Album. Admission l-lld 15c. 14-610-5-21-11.

Poor Married Man" Bradalbane 1- Monday 24th. Todd's Orch-

fio in attendance. n8 flight.

£1396 Stanchel Amateurs present

If stormy fol- L-662-5-21-2i.

"In York Church Sunday even- Mnv 2am at 7.30 the choir will Fment their annual sacred pro- m sssLsted by the Cherry Volley‘

a ‘m8 Quartette comprising Mrs. M0309. Mrs. W. J. Mutch.

‘fro. w. A. Jenkins and Mrs. A. 8. I cir. A silver offering will be isiken or choir funds. L-645-5-2l-li.

"Hear the United Church Young with‘: Union of Dundee, Mon- lqllé. Hunter River and Char- fiielovn compete in the Biblical gums contest sponsored by the Gaslern Young People's Presbytery PM” in Heartz Memorial Holl- vlarloticiown, Friday, lvray 2H.

Well-stun as cents. L-oiti-s-zi-zli.

UlllWl , ilig that ivard accommodation for

j from the hospita‘, Mr. Alfred Pick-

Dr. H. D. Johnson was ' ‘ cllairnhin of the 'l‘ru.stee Board Q1 the Prince Fldward Island Hospital last night. He weplaccs MT. W. K. Rogers who has served on the board tor _31 years and for 20 years as cliulranun. Appointment of Dr, Johnson was proposed by Mr, R08- crs. Mr. S. A. MacLcod was elected vice-cllarnlan, at the meeting of the board of trustees which follow- ed the 54th general annual meet- ing of the Hospital.

Mr. W. K. Rogers, retiring chair- irian of the Trustee Board, presided at the general session. Reports were heard from Mrs. R. Meikle, treas- urer of the Ladies Auxiliary; Mrs, J. A. Ciark president of the Aurel- iary; ‘Mr. R. L. Cotton, chairman of the finance committee; Dr. J. A. Clark, chairman of the property committee; and Mr. Alfred Pickard, chairman of the committee in charge of Cundall Home. The gen- cral report of the board of trustees “was read by Mr. W. K. Rogers.

Retiring; trustees, Messrs. S. A. ltlacLeod, J. A. Clark, Alfred Pick- ard and F. M. Stewart, were re- elected.

The Ladies Auxiliary treasurel-‘s report indicated the following:

May‘ 1980: "

Biilailce on hand $2,580.85 Recelrs for year 8,648.57

$6,227.42

May i031:

Mipcnditures $5052.10 Cash in Bank 1,167.21 Cash on hand 8.11

$6227.42

MRS. R. MEIKLE.

Dr. J. A, Clark. chairman 0f the property committee, told the meet-

ll additional patients would short- l_v be oval able in the space form- crijv occupied by the nurses. An- nouncement wus made ni. the lust animal lnuctiilg that an arrange- mcnt. was being made for the Hos- pilni trustees to take over the Cun- dnil Home for three years as a rest- clcncc for nurses.

Scale and corrosion in the heat- ini; sysirln had been helped by the prc-liciiter installed since the 188$ incl-ting, Dr. Clark said. Some trouble ivzls still being cxilfltlenfied. however. illltl the board was seekinfl a permanent solution of the diff.- cully.

The nurses had benefited by be- ing in the Cundall Home. 8W3)!

furl. chairman of the committee 1n charge of the Cundall Home r9130"- 0d.

Report of the Board Of TTl-Bmes and thc financial statement 819F951’ in full in this issue.

_ Lest .111l<1ltis._es¢t.1.“i<.. hslttlfl i‘:

(Continued on page 9)

Party Standing In Nova Scotla

(C. I‘. by Guardian's Speclll Witt!) HALIFAX. May 21-—tl'-‘riday)—

Z Z-Z i i-Z

54 t h Apnén uall Meeting Of P.E.I. PlllNS ilF DUKE Hospital Held

Enunu-aging Reports Are Sub l “lindsorfi 0 r t e d mitted—Dr. H. D. Johnson Elect- ed Chairman Of Trustee Board.

Dissolves House

Prmier MacDonal Nova Scotia

Standing of parties in the Nova scotia. Legislature at dissolution earl) today was: Liberals 21 Conservatives 3 Vacant 1 Total 30

Maritime Doctors Meet lit Halifax

HALIFAX. Mfly 20-tCI’*-—Ym- portanoe of pro-natal care. the fight against cancel" and the i_1e.d to discourage would-be plrvslernlls not. up to the standard oi plly- sical fitness requircd by profession, were dealt with by speakers addressing the day of the Maritime sectional meeting of the American College of Surgeons. _

Upper Canadian and Untell States specialists who will coli- dilct clmles and deliver scientific papers were in the City as mcrc than 200 Doctors. Nurses and Hospital authorities registered.

L. D. Currie, M. L. A- o; G‘nce Bay, N. S.. chairman of Si. Joseph's Hospital, welcomed the visiting surgeons and clinics We“! held in the morning at local hospitals, with Halifax surgtons performing operatons watched by doctors from all sections of the Maritime Provinces.

Guide Delegates Meet In Toronto

10.1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

'I‘OR.ON'I‘O, May 2ll—ltcprescnt- in; oufllli members of the Canadi- an Girl Guide Association, delegates from every province gathered here ipdny for a two-day annual con~ velitlon. They were greeted by Cruel Commissioner. M11 H. D. Warren.

Provincial commissioners present- ing reports were: Mrs. Hugh Mac- Kny, New Brunswick; lvlrs. Philip MacKenii e, Quebec; Mrs. 0.1“. Con- statantine. Ofllflrw- Mls- Hltrtmlfi‘ vies read the Prince Edward Island report. Nova Scotla was also rc-

celved.

44 Executed

For Plotting

Railway Wrecks In Russia

MOSCOW, May fill-Execution of 43 men and one woman for plotting rnilivay wrecks in Siberian military areas was announced today tn a terse communique published by the newspaper Pacific Star at Kimber- ovsk in Siberia.

The communuue said the Mill- my Qnuegiiun of the Supreme Court determined that. the 44. All Russ ans acted st “the orders of the Japanese Secret Service" and that they were followers of the exiled Leon Trotsky, one-time war oom- mlssor now in Mexico.

The entire zone east of Baikal is considered oi’ vital military import- nnce to Rim-sin, and agents arrested the group after investigations

throughout that area.

The executions by firing squads were at Svobodny 11 days oBO- 0f- ficials here said they 6011111 941d 11° details.

The executions were the largest in number within the out three years tliifl were executed lh i934, after the assassination of some! M- Ktroff, chief aide in Joseph Biotin)-

They were the first also since the government's drive osfllnli i-hfl 0P- pgglflonlgfi began two months aim.

Thou”, -' or suspects are believ- ed to be under arrest thmuithflllli the nation and the Russian press has been enlisted in the drive to

warn citizens in l-llulril ltllllllltl Sill" |

posed secret agents.

the i

opening p

55-‘?!

HUNEYMU

l

‘ ANN i] U N C Ell Anxious To H a v e Anglican Church- man Perform Re- ligious Wedding.

MONTS. France, May 20—(AP) —-Mcmbcrs of the British Royal Family Will meet the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfleld on their honeymoon, a friend of the Duke said today.

Although none of the Duke's re- latives will be at the wedding. set for June 3 at Monts, several of them Will see the couple during a three-day stay at Biarritz, French resort on the Bay of Biscay. this informant said.

He did not. disclose what mem- bers of the House of Windsor would » be‘ there, but it was thought prob- able the Duke of Kent would be one of them. _

There was some belief the Prin- cess Royal also would visit. ‘the couple soon.

From Blarritz. the Duke and his hricle will embark on a yacht for Yugoslav waters, visiting the Dal- matian coast where their romance flowered last summer.

Then they will g0 to Wasserl- eonburg Castle on the southern border of Austria. to remain three months. his friend said.

The Duke and Mrs. Warfield are

of ‘not completely satisfied with hav-

ilng merely a civil ceremony ‘and are swelling an eccleslastic of the Church of England to marry them. said Hcrnlan L. Rogers, spokesman. l The civil service is to be held in .the music room of the Chateau ‘do Comic. where the two are stay- llng. with Mayor Charles Mercicr of Monts officiating. If an Angli- lcan churclnnnn performs a relig- lious wedding, it will immediately Qfolloiv the civil rites, Rogers said, y Rev. (Y. H. D. Grimes, Rector of fill Anglican Church in Vienna, has bccri under consideration, usu- _."il_v reliable sources sold, although it was not known whether he iwolild accept it. It was 1n h]; lchiirch that the Duke read a Iscripture lesson from the lectern lost. December. , Rogers said he and Major E.D. t l

itfetcalfe, on cqucrry to the Duke, would be ceremony.

ivitnesses at the civil

ilsland Student In Queen's Honor List

KINGSTON, Ont., May 20- Among those in the list. of honor awards and degrees of the medical school of Queen's University an. nounced tonight are:

Gavin Walker

Blenkinsop, Trurv. N. s.. degree of M.

M. D., C.

l-Iarry Victor Morris, Trinity, NfId., degree of M. D., C. M.

Jzinles Harold Show, Charlotte- town. degree of M. D.. C. M.

The prize list included:

The New York Alumni Assoc- iation scholar. hip of $50 awarded to Charles Wendell Kelly, Hart- land, N. B.

Professors‘ prize for the best series of pathological cases. Harry Victor Morris. Trinity. Nfld.

The Goodwill prize for an essay on some aspect of the study of mental disease, James Harold Shaw, Charlottetown.

The John Franklin Kidd prizes for the bed. essays on a. subject of surgical interest. Second prize $50, Harry Victor Morria, Trinity, Nfld.

.____i_ _ YOUTH KILLED

riANrsPoRT. N. s.. May no - John W. Beaver, 1'1, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, Bethiu-st, N. 13., was instantly killed hero today when he was struck by a sling of} pulpwood being loaded aboard the

Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like tlieiDew Ci-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 192.1

T717

their‘

Finnish freighter Peggy Thonion.

Everybody

WARDS

To London

. s

GRAHAM TOWERS >.__.

OTTAWA. May 20—Graham

Towers, Governor of the Bank of

Canada, sailed for England 14 but officials of the Bank said tonight there could be no special significance attached to his visit.

NAZIS . PRllTEST A T TA i} ll llN

lions Made Tb U. S State

iiiuii 1min

Informal Representa_ lnitcr purl. of June

Department

BILBA 0

llVA scuiii zllElillilN sn ,ini .uil 29

ilonclusion of Cab- inet Meeting Early Today.

Premier Macdonald l Makes Announce- ‘l m e n t Following

1o PAGES

MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE M AN

We make n. toil of our pleasures.

m;

Annual Bulilcripiion Delivered $5.11! liy Milli Canada and U. S. A. $5.00

GREA TARMADA OFF SPITHEAIS PUSH

I ___— o nspects M1 ght 0 And Ma Jesty Of ' 9

Emplre s Navy 300 Ships Flying Flags Of 17

Nations Participate In Gigantic

Coronation Sea Spectacle.

BY GEORGE H.-i.lIIfI.I'I'I'O.V (‘rmmlinn Press Sta/I" ltritcl-

PORTSMOPFH. .‘lll)' 2ll—((‘l’ (,‘.'ililc)—'l'he King and Queen were welcomed to Spiihead ii)(lil_\' with the splendid welcome of the sea.

Twenty-one years ago the King WZlS a sub lieutenant at the llaiile of Jutland. Ttldll)‘ he revieiverl a great armada

,' (or. by Guardian's Special Wire) i HALIFAX, May 2l-»-<Fr1clay)— ‘Premier Angus L. Macclonald of Nova Scotla announced early to- ‘lday the 17th Iwgislaiilre since Corfederaiion had been dissolved ‘.nncl a general election would be held Jilne 29.

A special meeting of the Nova ‘Scotia cabinet was held late in- night following the Premier's re-

May ‘ turn from a trip to London for the

‘coronation of King Cleorge VI, ‘Lieut-Goverilor Robert Irwin had ldlssolved the Hotlse shortly before, l “Before the last. session of the ,Legisla.lilre wias concluded," Prem- ller Macdonald said in a statement llsstlcrl immediately after the cab- ‘ inet meeting. "it had been decided that the provincial election should ;be held this year, though the ex- , act date had not been fixed. l was felt, however. that an 1 election campaign should not bein Illrflgrcss until after the coronation .of thc King and Queen. "Before the Premier left. for Elllllflllfl, the Government had de- | cldcrl that a date some time in the or lhe early ‘part of July would be the most _lsuitnlile and after the Premier's lnrrivril lost ilight a meeting of thc

_ ' 9 _ lclded the, election should be held Over Cardlnal s Re ‘on thc 20th of June."

marks.

BERLIN. May 20—tAP)—-Hi':h officials of the Catholic Chilrch in Germany are endeavorirlg to keep clear of the latest reaction against s. United Statics Cardinal's criticism o.’ Chancellor Hlll0l‘,l(‘5t the Church encounter new dif- ficulties with the Government.

While the German Government disclosed its representations through Ambassador Hans Dicckhoff at Washington. church officials declined t0 discuss the remarks by George Cardinal Mun- deleln of Chicago.

Cardinal Munrlclein ns=crtcd in a Chicago speech Tilesday that Hitler was an “Atlstrian paper- hangcr. and a poor one, nl: that," and said that German trials of priests and lay brothers on im- morality charges constituted prflpti- glands worse than the atrocity tales of the Great War.

WASHINGTON, May 20—A new diplomatic incident flared today between the United States and Ger- many over an attack on Chancellor Adolf Hitler by George Cardinal Mundelein, Catholic Archbishop of Chicago.

It quickly was extinguished offic- ially, afier the German Elnbnssy had lodged informal representations at the State Department against the prelates characterization oi Hitler as “on Austrian paperhzlng- er. and a poor one at that."

It was the third time in less than

(Continued on page Y)

YAvert Complete

Transport Tie-up

LONDON, May 20-Possiblliiy of a. complete London transportation tieup, resulting from the motorbus strike, vanished tonight; after trom- way and trolley-bus employees vot- ed unanimously through delegates against a sympathy walkout.

The bus strike. celled at mid- night April 30, enters its third week tomorrow right. It affects 25.000 wankers, with more than 5.000 buses

e.

Tea for every Taste

"'1

ll f t‘ ' lioecl across the The allnotlnccment came slld- w“? “r ‘P5555 W . ' drum but pmdlcnons during me ,still waters. In clear skies above

last month ivcre common that an

election would be held some time l

this summer. The most definite ‘ prediction set. the date at Jllne 22, l

just. one week before the date the government finally chose. Onlr last night. Opposition Lead- er I-llil-rlnglon issued a statement ;ln which he said “there is every‘ indication that the government Ls preparing to bring on an election at as early a dole as possible-in l all the counties. I find the Con. iscrvalive Party‘ in first-class shape, completing their organizaiioils and I anxious to do battle whenever the l government. decides to risk it and take the plunge".

Premier Mncclonalcfs party. rep- resented lay 21 men in a House of 30 members, was also ready for the bout. -Since the Premier left for England it developed today his party had been busy drawing its organization together in var- ious constituencies. and that was one reason why predictions of an early election were so common.

33 Per Gent Jump Shown In Exports

(TYFAWA. May 20—iCP)—EX- ports to Elnpire countries jumped 33 pcr cent, in April compared with the some month last year. lhe Dominion Bureau of Statistics snid today. The figures are $26,- Tlll.766 and $K),018.l70.

To the United Kingdom alone

dlate construction of two 50.000- watt. radio broadcasting stations at Vercheres, Que, just east of Mont- real. and at. Hornby. Ont., 30 miles northwest of Toronto. was an- nounced here tonight by L. W. Brocklnglon. Winnipeg. chairman of the board of governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporat- ion. The address was broadcast over the C B.C. network. Announcing the C.B.C. will con- struct and control all nigh-power- ed stations in Canada. MnBrock- ington said the Corporation will recommend to the government that all new lenses and increases in power for private stations be res- tricted to 1.000 waits. He also on- noimccd the Corporation expects to be on the nlr 12 to l6 hours a day

of 300 ships. flying the flags of l7 nations.

Lying in lanes six miles lone". one saw the IlfiVtll might. of (treat Britain from the giant lmtileerliisei" Hood, fresh- l_v hack from Bilbao. Spain, to ihc humhler mint-sweepers.

In odd community. the Sivllsiikn flew over the German pocket battleship Grzif Spec only n few cables length from the Marat, flying the hammer and sickle of Soviet Russia.

FOREIGN NATIONS REPRESENTED

France sent her latest and greatest warship, the Ilunkcrquc. 0n one side nf her lay the battleship New York flying the Stars and Stripes; on the other lay the Moreno of the Argentine. Warships also came from Greece, Holland, Japan. Sweden, Denmark. Finland. Cuba, Portugal and ~ Rumanla. Only Italy and Spain of the naval nations were not repro- sentcd.

New Zcaiand's Leander lay in line with British cruisers. A shori- distance away were stationed Canada's destroyers, the Saguenay and Skeena, trim and business-like even in that array of naval efficiency.

Gulls Flash Salute ,-' ' t ' - - J? 2’

The King stood on the open deck of the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert, vxith the Queen 'll'lil little Princess Elizabeth watching from the bridge. The King wore i the full drew uniform of Admiral '

Plan Return To Gold Standard?

Vlgflhjlypt ‘ms hem mm it was d,” ‘tween lines of steel, guns flashed l

100 naval planes dipped 1n grect- crelly here, ill!" Dally Ilerold irig, A light breeze fluttered gay said tcdur- 11w imorr added [pennants on all craft. that the chief subject of

lof

the naval a cantrv. Spctfln‘

trains bore (‘lgliisfli of holiday: "“"""""“ "Mmms “"7 km“ ' ‘ ' , Left-aux. governors respectively ' . l. ll . M. , -

"lift; ti..*"::.:::::::..:.....:r>on. n n

n e ‘ ' " Africa and New Zealand are

the night on South Sea Beach. ,

momentous day. She was on deck t of the Victoria and Albert at an I early hour, watching the men give ~ ,-.~ r.- ’ ~_-—. -~~ W ~;~-.~.~ z"; a final polish to the bramwork. l -

Princess Elizabeth, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke ‘ and Duchess of Kent and Com- 1 mander Lord Louis Montbnttcn. personal elde-de-camp to the King. paid a surprise visit Flagship. the Victory. bPYOTB review.