“Floatofl

Anllllll

Subscription‘: Delivered y, Oouodo all

Sll NlllllN

l5 NNENNNINB N NNNNNW

Armies Threatening Radical Stronghold Now are Drawing Nearer — Clash Ex- pected. ‘»

SHANGHAI, May 21. »~ (iPllWillg

‘more serious and menacing h; lhel

wgy despatches from Hankow des- cfibe [he situation there. The arm-

y“ ybl-ooteniag the stronghold oil

‘the radical Nationalists are draw- ing nearer.

General Yang Sell, who is rc- wnod to have polped the adher- enhs of Marshal Wu ‘Pei Fin-landed a body oi troop; from n steamer within 50 miles of ‘Halikow. These troops engaged communist forces from ‘Wuchang.

A large section of the Hupeh Nu- tlonullst troops stationed at Nau- ynng has announced its opposition lo ‘the “Reds" and fighting with the Ilnnkow communists is expected soon. Large troop movements lll tho direction of Hahkow and Wu- chang are looked upon by military

observers as indicating the serious vicw the communists take of the threat to their position fronl Gen- rcal Yang Sen and General Kai- ‘Shek, leader of the nloderztte Nan- lllng Nationalists.

In view of the gravity of the sit- uation the Japanese destroyers illlloki and iMomi, with 1150 nlarlnes and six field guns, have been ord- ered in proceed to diankow froln Shanghai immediately-

Tho British flagship Hawkins.

Clean loo-cream la wholesome. iDon't drown yourself trying fancy

“JO U. 8. A. “JO

Air Experts Will

(special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, May 2l._——Major Scott and party of the British Air _mlnlltry will arrive in Toronto to~

Look Toronto Over

Covers Prince Edward Island Like den...

Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 23 1927

lllN N ‘NNNI

NES IN‘

moi-row morning at 8.30. They are,

,‘Consul Presents British Demands

(Special to the Guardian) CANTON, China May 21. —An idelnulty to cover the damage, pun- ishment of the officer responsible and an apology from the command-

I

' ‘C. N. R. President

OFA

MERCHANT

Stand up straight! there's a M more ahead of you than thorn lo on the ground.

Is Optimistic

I (special to The Guardian) i. TORONTO, Ont, May 1,51,- -'ll<‘lll'.\' Titornfon. President of the

i.('- .\. fl, and Lady Thornton jrriv.

‘BNNNISNN lllil NNNE NNllilNNll

in Canada in connection with tho‘

establishment fo air ports for the l" of ‘he [on “Vere ‘he demands

presented l0 the Chinese authorit-

PNNIS Sllliil

0d in the ‘three day visil and to attend 1b

filly at noon today for a

Q

‘Slum Children Prefer Australia

(slwtill t0 the Guardian) PERTlH, ‘West Australia, May L .The Duke and Duchess of York lo- ldny visited tho farlu school at Pin- Jflrrllh. where they saw 200 child-

EXPEET lllldiN F NIIM Slllll H

l

u‘

lren who formerly lived In the slums

imperial Airways and next week controllers Hacker and Wemp will take them in charge and show them the advantages Toronto can offer as an air port. They will be given a civic luncheon next Wed- nesday i: is expected.

Tourist Season Opens in Rockies

(Speclahto tho Guardian) JIAISPlERIRA-RK, May 22. -——With the opening oi Jasper Park Lodge yesterday the summer tourist sea- son in the Canadian iilockles was of- ficially begun and indications are that jubilee year will see one’ of the heaviest tourist selllwlls. lll lllé history of Jasper Park- Si-llce last year extensivfl im- provements have been made by the Canadian- National rail-ways to their terminal and ‘hotel facilities here. while the parks department have made some important additions to trail and motor roads. 0f the Inf- ter, the most inrportan-t is the ex~ tension of Mount Edith ‘Cavell nlot- or road which ~n0w ends at the glacial Moraine instead of about a mile distault. so that It is possible to drive ‘by car frolil tho, floor of the Athabasca valley district to the foot of the glacier of angles. Mileage has also been added to the Pocahontas motor road which is noted for the number of ‘wild animals that are to be seen nlon-g the route as ‘much us for its scen- ery. ‘Moose, deer, bear, sheep and goittls have been found ill Iargll numbers along this drive way all spring.

with Vice Adluiral Tyrwhltt aboard, loft llankow and is expected at Shanghai in I]. day or two, when the lllriiish naval commander will con- ic run tho situation with Sir Miles Lanlpsou, thelBrltish__nliuistor, wllu arrived there laui. nlzlli-

Horoic "French Aviators

I 'l‘akiu;: as his sublet-t’ I"Thn More Abundant Life ill Christ “ Jesus," Rev W. Bruce Muir in St.

I

Jnnlos Pmaghyrgrlnn chm-ch ygglgr- largest number on any opening day the n the history of the hotel.

willy nmrnlnl: discoursed on 'tondcncy ill modern life towards Ilessinllsln especially in literature ~ where life was looked upon to a

1mg“ extant “a '1 luwedY- whim such purposes did not live lll vain

Rlllllllllllf! "lure were tragedies ill lilc the preacher maintained that life itself was- not a tragedy but, livod according to Christ was full oi‘ hallowed Joys and sorrows with the blessed hope and expectation of entering illto tho fuller joys ill service with Christ aild the re- deemed. in the hereafter Tile posslmists who looked u n tho whole oi’ life as a tragedy were without a hope of a life hereafter. finder these circumstances lt was excusable they should look upon the pilgrimage here as a bilrrieu to‘. llv sol rid of. That was tho under- lylnfl note of Budhism. that was tho creed of certain politicians, called; lsihillsls but the predominant mun lll (‘hrlstlanity was one of optilu- ism. of victory succeeding vll-tilry, knowledge adding unto knnwloilgo. discovery following discovery as science advanced and men ventur- ed further to reveal the fol-con and the secrets oi nnture and to utilizi- them for the ilonefit. of mankind. lVlcn who sacrifice their lives for

i

i

oueewun“ Hun“...

Condensed Specials l Rafa-dc. per word, not each insertion in this column.

" H. 0-0 rrtists for the Sunday Services nL°sT___ it." cwv’ k . were very rarely refused. Marconi Wlll Give ""°°"*"

n small block m m; hp p . ‘llllllllll 8W1» ‘Tllilifllgilolyfl. Advise Qulgfllgnn

. i ‘ ‘~ fsl-lt-zs-zl

'4 oil-Alt‘ ._ . - adorn ' .0551! tfket

l _.n

arms outcome a logoo “Y!” . ‘Wm! ‘i195???’ monthly. r Army Robert Cottoit,~lirl|htoo_ " ‘ ' 571$ won nnm-rmo ori I ‘ ‘ description, cheaplg and ligand‘ tlouoly executed. uord o (r3. tral Job Printer, Phone 1 l. .

‘vow w/uvr oooo sNvsLoP ' Prices 50 for 300: 100 l0!‘ 2B0 for sad; 500 lol- 81.00; 1,006 ‘fr 81.95. Postpaid. onudnn 0t.

"9- Guardian Job Printer-y. tf

‘mourns ‘a: ormomc on.

will. 11B Prince Street. . Elm- Don't delay recovery in 1t tbroa months. ~ --

ROM-flames. "wanton; "A", r

At Jaspcrjlhlrk Lodge much work has zllso ‘been done. An addition to the main building exactly do-ubles the -sl1.c oi the rotunda and provis- lon has also lecn nnldc for twepty five rooms. A new and much larg- er ball room ha“ been erected and as tllls has direct connection rwlth lbe kitchen it cull nL-"o be ilsetl for conventions and banquets.

The golf course is ill excellent ishapo, work on the grounds having lbeen irolnmenl-cd early in the lspring- Ilegistroilnns at the Lodge on opening day exceeds fifty, the

l I

but were pioneers in great causes. They heard; for instance, and read lll rent headlines of the “trageriy" of he two French aviators vzlio had lost their lives in attempting to fly from Paris to New York. Look- ed at in its true light that was no!‘ a. tragedy but ‘one of tho most heroic events in the history of modern progress and discovery. These bravo lnon. knowing tllc cost. deliberately offered theirl lives lll on attempt to uegotiatcl the aerial passage between two grout continents and although they failed, its the world under- stands failurc. they llllfl succeeded by their example of paving the way fur other grunt. soulil to succoi-il trbtro they have failed and tho outcome would be that .bcforo many yours we would have regular service of leviathans in the air as today we have leviathans in the

I I I I

Hours.

(Special to The Guardian)

llergh has lilntlcd at l.c Ilourgc "about 33 hours.

PARIIIS. WW 23» '-— Sheltered ill

this afternoon from a sound zen

alone from lNcw York ‘to Paris- Soonl after he had breakfast the courageous and charming young

maul from the middle west telephoned to his mother in far ~ nwuy Detroit. It

was the first time a private tele- phone call hud linked France with the United States but it was only one of the many precedent.- that "the world set ‘today in the general desire to show iis admiration for the sandy haired. not‘! spoken avi- ator who made the trallpiulanllc flight in his little nlonoplnnc and ill solitary glory.

d-Iungiug up the rcrclvel- at the end of the conversation with his mother ‘Lindbergh plnl-lul hllnsolf int the kindly care of ‘Myron T. Herrick. The Anlbassudol‘ lcd hilll to the balcony of the omhupsy to please the crowd that had been standing lll the street clamoring for a. sight of him cvcr since the word went forth that at last the yoilng hero had arisen from lib-l sloop.

A-tter tbnt_i.wo score cameras had to be iwconnnrvduled: thou Lindbergh told the story of his fliight to a gfOllp of newspaper lll(‘ll eager to send hi-l words around the world. A5 his first act outside the embassy since his arrival tho young man did a thing that made him evcn more beloved ill the hearts of the French who already had Rivcn him such praise of tongue and poll as no mun has known for years.

With the ambassador as an cs- cort the birdman weal. to call ull- on the rsorrowlng mother of the gul- Ianc French aviator, (faptaln Nun- gBSHOI‘, who set out to fly the Atlan- tic a fortnight ago and has not ,bcen heard. of siuce- All France ihas been deeply touched at this lat-t of young Llndberghh in lnak- In); the visit to express his sym- pathy to the mother of the French- man. who is believed lo have sacri- ficed Ills life In attempting ilous adventure that ‘I was later to achieve.

~-_-_-¢o>- ._.-_

Special Musical Night at Y.M.C.A.

Inst night in tho \‘..\l.t‘. A- ihc annual spring sacred convert was Ileid aild was attended hy u largo nunrber. It was indeed a musical treat and was heartily enjoyed b)’ all. Thirteen of Charlottetownls

l . *7

‘Daring Aviator Ac- complished Flight in About Thirty-three

iPAlihiS, May ZZZ-illlnrles A. hind-I flyillg field acmnlpliahing flight inl the United States embassy from d‘ world filled with praise of him Cap- tnin Cilsrlei A. Lindborgs awoke-l hour sleep. Seemingly innocent of

the fact that the whole earth was‘ eager to honor his exploit of flying.

_ who would say.

_' ‘sis such as would haze dazzled the

Ibent artists rendered a varied prn- lgraln that won ~mest pleasing to the musical critic.

‘The chairman, Mr. tftlly Wendie- ton iui lhilllklflg‘ all those who so kindly took part stated that l‘. has ‘been a great pleasure to arrange these special musical nights bc~ cause of the ‘hearty co-operution the Y.lM.lC.A. had received froln the various church choirs and their "leader-l. The committee in» securing

sea. in its proper perspocttve, history would view tlieso two French heroes In augllt and would l'.(lllili. them amolig those enrolled lll tho record of this world's heroes. They had lived their lives in the fuluess of which the Master spoke when lie suld He had come to give life and to give ft-more abundant- ly. Generations yet unborn would reap the fruit of these men's will- ing sacrifice.

Hymn -8lrnply Trusting ‘Every

Chest of Jewels l To Bride

Y.

iHymn --ll Stand Amazed in thy Presence. _

lPiano Duet ~—'"l‘ile Sunflower!‘ ulsses ISterno and Watson. Quartetto —"God is a 'Splrit."-- Mrs. Ewen MoKlnnon, Miss Lillian McKenzie, Messrs Williams and Whitehead.

solo — "Hosanna" by Granier— Mr. Raoul ‘Raymond.

Hymn —Sun oi my Soul.

Hymn .—Thsre‘s Not a Friend. Solo —Conslder and Hear Mo by Wooler—l.\drs. Ewen lMcKinnon. lPlano Duet -—-“IA -Carllllon" -—— Mlssea Sterne and Watson.

‘Solo —-<ll‘ear Not- Ye O Israel. —— Mr. iPercy Williams. ' solo --lisis -—lMozart -lMr. Raymond.

d-Iym-n —-iMy Faith book; up '0 Thee. "Ladies".

Hymn —l1-fow Firm a Foundation. “Men".' _

lClooiug lf-iymuy- Onward Christ- ion Soldiers.

Prayer --1Mr. Harold Simpson.

ROME, May 2l.——-A chest of jew-

eyeo of an Oriental potentaie or n king oi ancient times will be one of the wedding gifts of Senator Mlrooniylnvantor of wireless lelc- Bflllllly. to his bride. lUounte-ss Mar- l!’ Bani-Scull. at their civil wed- dilll ceremony which will be held Juno 12. ~ The wedding of Senator Marco- lll. Whose former marriage was/an- lll-lllld by the Holy ‘Rota. will be Conformed in lRonie“ and the‘ civil ceremony will be rend by Governor P" l_. fiihe religious ceremony will unto Place June 16th ‘at the cllllloll M81. Andrea Del u Fm- to. which is tho bride's -pol~lsh

hurch tndmlhbo will be col- lllllllell by a cardinal.

In oddi

l Raoul

iies today by the British consul gen- ieral In connection with the firing .on the British steamer ‘Lungshan, last Monday.

Chinese cadets fired 50 rounds with revolvers on the Lungishan as it was passing the Wbampoa fort near Canton. There were no cas- yualtles.

l NI NSPNINILNNLLEY

Large Audience Deep- ly Impressed With Commomsense Talk on Temperance Question.

l l

I I

I One of the most successful fmcetiugs of fhe seriesmas held ll)’ ‘Airs. iiinvurll Fallls. Indy temper- lant-t» orator of Ontario. at Sprlnl ,‘\'.'llley' on Saturday night when a mrowd that filled the hall lo the ldools amended.

l As in Sunlmcrsilie and St_ Elean- lors all were charmed with the gift- led lady orator and deeply impres- lucd with her common sense talk on Jlrelnlnr Sit-unit's advanced telnp- lPFRIINCt‘ legislation. She again stut- led that she had been for years a lstroug‘prolilbitiouisi and had been la nlclnbcl‘ of tho Women's Chris- ‘tlan Temper-mice l'nlon lll Saskat- chewan for‘ eight years- When she

Ifilllli‘. to Ontario she had intended

U‘ W35 met at the 60D, Cldet J- TV.‘ lTbornton- of the Royal Military‘ (Toilette. Kingston. who is bore to ‘ldilfi part In the military tourna- lntlivlll. and Suwrintendenl l-‘isher of‘ l e (‘- N. R. The railway president} has just paid a brief visit to New" York and Philadelphia. ‘ Asked if he had anything to sayl about a prospective c. s. n. hotel. ff" TPYQPIQ 51F llenrs" replied: Not yet. Neither had he any rail-l W11)’ matters to discuss. Things he said are Iooklua well everywhere. There is no boom but there is a “may llflll-lly swwul. Canada n all right. All we have to do is to: {Well our feet on i-he ground and m‘ forward,

traces. Slr Hen a lion by his

Willingdon.

(Special to the Guardian) lHARiS, May 2i. —Tllo ball giv- len by the officers of the Toronto

llencies the Gov-ernor General of YCanada and Viscountess Willing- ‘don in the Transportation Building ‘l-khibition iPal-k, last night follow- ing the military tournament was n brilliant event.

Their Exmllenciea who proceed- cd by motor to the building iverc met there by General A.L. Bell, (‘.|.\I.G.. D.S.O», and Mrs. Bell. The latter wore a becoming gown of red georgette draped and caught with Lllaadsome buckle and car-

Canada Will be Included in Air- ship’s Itinerary

(SPNIH to the Guardian) IDDNIDON, May 2l.-—t(‘,a,nadg will be brought within forty eight pom-s of the mother country, when (rum. mander diuruleya airship is mm. filmed’ lllq Blllfllor has announced. The olrshlu will be devoted to the Email-o routes and although it was previously slated that the “Tim's main activities would ‘b3 i the east it ls now revealed that lCanada will also ‘be one of its oh- jectlves- When the airship will be ready it is impossible to tell at present owing lo BOl/ernmolit tests

lord and Lady Willingdon were escorted to the dressing rooms hung with pale yellow through an avenue of box trees and later through ‘a long covered way walked to the Transportation building. Their Excellencies and their staff occupied a dais at the right of the big building. which was attract- ive with Persian rugs. shaded lamps and s profusion of flowers.

Joining the sumo (lrfznnizatioll but lllili not, for the reason that she‘ jfnund lI-illlftleli milnfilbomllsfilr, iHowevcl" this did not change hot“ prohibition ideas. When a ploblsq cite was taken _iu i924 she voted? zlgninsi goveinnlent control and ill‘: fzllror of prohibition. _

l would still huvc had the same.‘ ideas ii‘ I had rcnlaillcll ill tllo se-' l-lusioll of luy'honle snlri Mrs. Ful-i Iis, but when I went about t/he! country Ullfl saw mudilionil as thoyl really were under prohibition I was, forced lo change my opinions as I) saw people who talked prohibition,’ and nlade luoonshine. l saw people; who talked dry and had wet cel-= lars. I saw the substitutes that were being used for liquor urhzcu‘ in some cases made people blind. and temporarily insane. ll found] that public sentiment was not with, prohibition and the very people.‘ enforce the law, iwnuld do nothing to bring about its enforcement. .

llirs. Fallis snid that it was air, surd to compare conditions in Que-l her‘ and British Columbia with cou- dltious as they will exist in Ontario‘ under government. control and in Prince Edward island under Prem- ier Stewart's advanced temperance legislation as tho laws urn entirelyl illifcrcnl. Quebec and British Col-i‘ ilmbia have government. saln for; lrevcnuc not government control. l Speltklllfi of tho propalzanda of~ the ‘lirohlhitlon forces. Mrs. Fallls said that she did not question their sincerity but she ‘did question their knowledge of conditions. The gross- ly exaggerated reports will not be found appealing, I am noi. appeal- ing to your emotions but to your God given brain power and intelli- genco and l hope you will read. think and decide for yourselves on this great question.

Mrs. Fallis speaks ill Alberton to- night. and in 0'Leary on Wednes- day night. “it,

The Death oi Mrs. J 0s. McCarey

A telegram received in the city laei night, conveyed the sad howls of the death of lMrs. Joseph Mc-- Carey. which took place in Balti- more yosterday noon. Owing to Mrs. McCarefs ill health the fam- ily left the llsland about two years ago to‘ ‘make their home iu- tBalti- ‘niore. The change of oliniate seem- edvto have an improving effect up- on her health uujtll a few months ago ‘aheazaiu took sick. Under constant medical aid. she evidently improved to some extent and ‘the news of Iier death came as a shock to her friends in Charlottetown who will deeply sympathize with the bereaved husband and family. who are left to mourn the loss of very kind and devoted wife and mother.

‘Beside; her husband. Mr. Joseph MdCal-ey for many years postmast- er at Cheri ttotown, her loos will be grieved - y her daughters, Flor- lne. Rev. Slater Joseph den Cheri- brum in Station island: Winifred. Claire and Edna at home. There is

also one brother. Thomas in this

w.

_ Women ammonium -iProrf. W-vlil. Flot-

ghm; {Sllvlu-WV. N. ‘Dunbar, ll d la. ‘lchor. Min wits hal-LMM- RIM"

. "Motown, . -‘~ lll uutom %Srhtoud§ _ usi- MeNutt, Arnold

x , .~ i. ,. , dlld/QBV-b-l-mtf-tllo brldlla ‘_ _ _ vols. _ p v .

day.

cellency Lord Wlllingvion was presented with an etching of tho doorway of tho new Havergal (‘ol- lcge ‘building and her Excellency with a bouquet of flowers when they officiated at the opening of the new school building on Glclr gravp Avenue at 1i o'clock today. Before leaving for ilavergal Governor General was presented at Government House with an ll- lunlinated address by the United

. a. Tiger

(By British United Press) LONDON, May 28. —Rajah, the Zoo's famous tiller-tho handsome and unusually friendly Big Cat who has been stroked by thousands of Zoo visitors lll the last six or seven Y08Fli-—lv\'f|8 chlorufornlad and oper- ated on the other day. Tile Olleratlon was the removal oi‘ an ill-growing claw,-which was piercing tile flesh of his left paw and causing him pain. l Tile big chloroform box In which

lowing lunch at Government ‘liousel Their ‘Excelloncie attended the

prised when it, was announced that J- Stanley wedlock and D. Winkel ler have made plains to open offices in» the lFrult d: Produce Exchange‘