‘ MAXIMS 07A MERE MAN _-i-- There are reason: when to b, ‘u; demands immeasurably hi3“: strength than to act; composure i; often the highest result ol power, - flgrltllletfllil Gunilla Two Cealu lqyalnf Guardian. Founded m1 I-I i I'll é :-: azesz-a ‘ Li! QCERMANY gcovuuorvruu gllfififlimiy ?~'@dr»:.i=i.-... RESIGN UFFICE "Snowy-Sf. Peters Tuesday. _.__i "Biinbiiry Missionary Society cake sale at Moore and Macbcodls liament After 29 saturday. Zion C. G. I. T. L-735. SQYVICC. marry them because of "Memorial L. O. B. A. cake 5.116 to be held in Holmans store on Canadian Press Staff writ"- May 20th. 1,731 I i LONDON. May zi-(ori-After . _ l "(Trike $1118 m aid 0f King's 29years of devoted and disting- Daugliicrs Group this afternoon at 1351194 Sari/ICE t0 his country as B. A. McDonald's. L-338-5-11-2z_ private membcr of the House of ' ‘Commons, cabinet minister and ptrlme minister, Stanley Baldwin hfllNS nth t-h h i . L-706-5-22-1i‘ tircmcnli. e m cud of m BY EDWARD JOHNSON field is twice divorced). - don the religious service. "Conic to the Variety Concert uid dance in Cardigan IInll. May, 24. _ _ '___“" l The "Country Squire," regpegged "m Cmlm 5°91“ i" New Ion-I by his countrymen of every politi- do“ ‘lmme’ May 34L“ ical stripe has given no definite L‘334'5'11'22-i indication as to when he plans to line Cent Bid n , »_ l take leave of his onc u d t1 . fhiymglslg‘ Xficboiézafigigfietlrxg] tlliptse closc ‘to himnhasl/e fix‘; liliythm Makers. L-714-5-22-li. “s P" WM‘ ‘mm “nigh”- May 28. “Hm, the Kin 5m" v ‘ _ It is generally agreed Ln politi- um 1m,- mremg-ionepkgrriqgggnl cal circles he will be prevailed up- iit Hnrzsvillp Thursday. Mav 27th} 325"‘; “semi a Peerlflgedandbg-slimw: y tux-my Fflda _ L4 _" _ _ nss iave area y uwc y 05 5 22 2°‘ upon n-m the title o’ 5am Bald- win of Bewdley." They say he would thus honor the division he has rcllrescnted in Parliament (‘Olllillllflllfily since 1908. and by his fzitlicr before him. Unchallenged as ‘the logical 5116005501‘ to the premiership (is gaunt. grey-haired Neville Cham- berlain. chancellor of the cxclicqilcr. Parliament rises early on Fri- days and this is given as one of the reasons May 28 has been fore- cast as the likely date for the u '——'“ H change over. Political writers have Cm" i" S“ m“ Pint’ ThCi cxprcsscti the view that Cham~ Nchlc Outcast" in Fr ll('lI Ri'r‘ - ' Han Tllpfliay. M“ 25f“ mpcpllall-‘d bcilam has alrcady drafted his WASHINGTON. May "Ruurmave Sole Tlftpilst Church Bmum B“ MB“- leiurdu May 29 6.30 p. m, L-"iti-s-zz-u "Dance to the music of Curlcy and Steele at Johnston's River Silmfii- Monday. Mnv 24th. Bin leaves Nobana, 8.30. L-673-5-2I-2l. sale a couple of days ago. Came this letter Stowell, Crescent DOisett: "I read the enclosed adv u "Fro Stanchel Amatcurs prcscnt A Poor hiarricd Man" Bradnlbnnc Hall. Iilaiidity 24th. Todd's Orch- estra lll ziftcndance. If stormy fol- lvrlns night. L-662-5-2I-2i. to the lowest bidder. I cent-my bid and full." An official shook the envelope, out roiled abriglit new penny. payment in by m. g -_ . 1 _. . . _- j "iibirmt and that the newly‘ Accompanying the penny was a. i ‘mum? DilH-‘ls- L m6‘ ‘~ constituted governailcnt cattle; be pewspaper cljpplngq svpoopmg upon "Bum Dance‘ concert‘ Hnmmnn; nYll-Qllllcvd m" e “ca-en in it the official searched its word- tmc to meet parliament on the Wm J.‘ .' ‘ . ing. Sure enough-there it was- ybllllrij'(\llt"f‘lllifl.MlillgC lgiitllhl5fAngncani afonday‘ Thusfm nd-iaummont. or "to the “WET hidden" L_7L,4‘_5_22_26.i parlialncnl; while the new cabnet Cgngterngflqn spread through was being fomied would be avoid- "C'_\"<lc River Y. I‘. S. will pre-. M" m‘. a Biblical Drama in North.’ _ It is "isiflmsmtd “m? ‘he “mm” Rlvpr (mu-Ch, Sunday‘ hi“. 23m M. in leadership is not likely before 8P, ,v[_ L_7715_5,gg_]|_§ tilfllé tiinicyas ti: béfgetnhas toga i 5 gii c iroug e ouse y “Thr- Whpflflpy R1vm~Y_ p UH‘ Chamberlain and the Imperial wfl present. their two. one act Ways; Conference will still be in scss’on. "id bhcrlalties in Whcatlcy River. However, observers have trlcd Hall. Wcdnesda evenin Mav 26th.* to draw a arallcl to a situation y g . . l> L-717-5-2Z-3i- flint developed in April. 1908. Her; bert As uith was Chancellor o "Kingston Hall, under L. 0.13. A» p“. “film...- imd was in the ',i.“‘i“°“~‘;Frid"Y- MW 23m- Bmd" midst. of preparing his budget l-unnr vnricty Concert. Play. Orch-y when sir Henry campbeipgfln- turn Family Album. Admimm‘ 2'“ iicrinan dicd. Asouith succeeded “d 15°‘ L'7719'5'22'28“ lilm immediately. Then on May7 ————- ‘ h text‘: want! €zrgaigs éncglgz: I giovtfihniffcorilztcatharlAs ~ x-rnmei r e ‘ " _ from one day to fivpcn weeks old ‘itfihe EYCEEWPPTQN wdjml Nil. write, or phone, P. E. I. Co- "PPl-‘itivc Hatchery. Wcymouth Street. for prices. L-505-5-15-7l certain sections of the procure- merit division until a check of the original order showed it said that the Government would open bids June 'l on the ighthoiwes and sell to the “highest bidder." Tonight a letter is on its way to Stowell-along with his penny. Thanks for the offer, it explained. but there has been a mistake somewhere between Washington and Massachusetts. Orange "Gathering For Saint John (Continued on page i3) Heads Council 0f Catholic Nurses SAINT JQi-m. N. 3.. May 21- (CP)—0ne of the largest Orange gatherings ever held in New Brunswick is being planned here for July 12, under the auspices of the Provincial Grand Lodge. Ste- ter lodges of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Maine and Massa- chusetts are expected to particl- pate. "Hoar the United Church Young ptillfrfs Union of Dundns. Mon- tague. Hunter River and Char- lottetown compete in thc Biblical drama contest sponsorctl by the Eutcrn Young People's Presbytery Union in I-Ieartz Memorial Hall. Charlottetown. Friday, May 28. Admission 25 cents. L-679-5-21-3l. HALIFAX. May 2l--(C'P>—Miss Hclcn Solomon of Charlottetown was elected president of the Mari- "iiiveslock Marketing Board time Council of Catholic Nurses at. AIR RAID REIIEARSAL Mums hogs. lambs and calves conclusion of a two-day c0nven-_ VALEITA. Malta. May 21—(AP> -The British Admiralty today or- dered a “full dress" air raid re- hearsal for Malta, strategic base in Great Britain's Mediterranean “life line" to India. The drills will take place June 2 under "war" conditions. ihmilzh local shipping clubs during leek of May 23 as follows: Tuesday lorenoon. Kensington. Charlotte- town: afternoon. Uigrz. Elmiflh 50min. Montague. Cardigan: WPd- Msdiiv forcnoon until train time. Wlnsloc. wilishire, Hunter River. rudnlbane; afternoon 12-3. M- imi! Please call your local sccrct- 8W for trucking service to shivhlflit Mint. L-692-5-22-l. tloii here today. Rev. John F. Ryan oi’ Chatham, N.B.. was appointed spiritual dir- crtor of the council. while Miss E. LeBlanc of Antigonish, N. 5., was elcctcd vice-president. and M138 Mary Sexton, Halifax, secretary trcasurcr. Soviet Aviators Duplicate Feat OfRearAdmi ral Byrd I908. The late Admiral Robert E. Peary announced he had discovered the Pole on April 6. 1909. Both men gave their messagesfc the world while en route back to civilization from the frigid cone. A controversy raged on both sides of the Atlantic as to who had discovered the Pole. Peary made his announcement at Indian Harbor, Labrador. Cook IS APPLAUDED NEW YORK. May 2l—"Dl'fl0K0l" than Courage". aptly named m0- h picture based on the traKlQ lntombmcnt oi’ three Toronto men in a gold mine at Moo"e River N» 5.. last year. lodav drew thc lllblausc of New York movie critics, The Soviet aviators who flew ovcr the North Pole yesterday (Friday) duplicated the feat of Rear Admiral Richard llvelyn Byrd who reached the top of the world by air on May 9. 1928. Lincoln Ellsworth. United Staten explorer, the Norwegian Captain Roald Amundsen and the Italian flyer, Umberto Nobile, were aboard the diriglble Norge which creased over the North Pole May 13, 1826. Monday being VICTORIA DAY and a public holiday the next issue of THE GUARDIAN will he Tuesday, The dirigible Itelia. commended by Nobile. crossed the North Pole twice on Mill’ 34. 1933- Fourteen other men were aboard with Ellsworth. Amundsen and Nobile on the Norge‘: flight. Dr. Frederick A. Cook came into prominence in September. 1909, by declaring he had discov- grad ‘the North Polo N! A9111 31- was feted and received with hon- ors at Copenhagen. Denmark. i Finally a commit‘ was named to ‘aspect. the data flied by Dr. 000k with the University of Oop- enhagen with the result that it was voted insufficient to support his claim. Cook and Pearyis expeditions were made by ship and sled. l iii-Foss llhandon Plans “Poi- Religious Ceremony (A- P. by Guardian's special Wire) MONTH. France, May 214mm their plans for a. civil service June the church's opposition to remarriage by a divorced person. (IvLrs. War- Presenoe of Hugh Lloyd Thomas. minister in thc British Emba-sy at Paris, at the Chateau today en- couraged belief he had something to do with the decision to aban- (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 2I~~The United States Government refused an offer of one cent today for the famous Mattapclsett Lighthouse on Seeking to drive some hard bar- sains with three New England lighthouse sites, the Treasury pro- curement division offered them for from J. A. Beach, Matta- that the Ned's Point Lighthouse pro- perty lssoon to be offered fnr sale therefore enclose herewith the sum of one l l l l Covers Prince Edward .'Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1937 3'0 VIE T AIRMEN FL Y 0 VER IJISCUSSIIJNS l [i L-71l-5-22-2l ark?! it; xiridsior and Mrs. Wallis f . ————— ar e i, ~ "Hunter River pageant atCorn- plan for a lleiiginnibfiglfiig 23$ ‘ n11 Chllllflltsllndav evening. 23rd. ___. mony. Herman L. Rovers their] Silver co ec ion. L-670-5-2l-2i W" - spokesman made the: 'n - '—?- ' Ill Retire From Par merit 1t tn not int an ounce ‘ ' - Brow with N0 Continental Com- mitments Made By next dnturdav. May 29th. L-728. Years f ‘No reason was g'ven r u. . . "why me for the Holiday? And DQSfiHDfIiZJIESg ‘riiveétijiofilévgylg 3:03:35 knggldnitlriugg Domimons As Euro. Delicious cake at Holmans on g Anglican Minister who vgould pea“ Affairs Are Aired. (By (ienrgc Hambleton) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) (kill. Labia. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, lVilay Zl-The Jmperlal Conference is deep in the tangle of European affairs. No conumt- IlIUlll-S have been made by any d0- iiiiir on. None, it is authoritatively learned, have been asked. But the conference has succeeded in su.r- rounding itselt‘ with an air of mys- tery WillClI leaves everybody specu- latiiig. Th1. principal delegates t0 the coificrencc today devoted a third sitting to foreign affairs. They will continue to study these matters to- morrow, but then will turn to other business while Foreign Secretary Eden attends the meeting of the league of Nations Council at Gen- eva next. week. Will Give Statement After his conversations with Lea.- guc delegates Eden will submit to the conference a further statement on thc international situation. probably by way of a written mem- orandum. Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the- Exclieqiler, presided at to- day's session that. opened at four p. m. and continued until lite. We‘ gave an outline of the government's views on the interna- tional situation. He was followed by R. G. Casey. Treasurer of Australia; Pi'aniici' Savage of New Zcalandi. Premier General l-Ierlzog Oi $01M! Africa. and the Marquess of Zt-‘llflfld- Secretary of State for India. An agreement was reached not to issue any statement beyond the of- ficia‘. communique which merey gives the names of the sPBBKB-N‘ Speculation Rife speflllfltififl tonight turned main- ly Oil what is described B5 8- 5min meeting of some of the Dfincilllli riclzgates to consider “one matter which arose out of this momlnfls dascussion." _ This small committee 1118i in the afternoon before the larilfl‘ meeting of the principal dclcflflw-‘i- Ii Wm continue its sessions tomorrow early- Tlic subject before it is dt-‘Sfiflbed as "minor" although conference cir- cles decline to disclose what it i8- Thc general assumption is that it is Spain. But the mystery 50 I8! remains unsolved. Claim Thousands Die unnecessarily (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. May 2l-—Tl'i0usa.nd$ of Nova. Scotiam had died need- lessly, eminent physicians speaking before a public meetings here t0- iiight declared, and "carelessness and neglect." would bring the same fate to innumerable others. More than 2.500 jammed two meeting places tonight as the Mari- time section of the American Col- l.'\~~ of Surgeons was brought to a one after a succesrful two-day convention. i Improper pro-natal care for ex- pectant mothers and failure heed the first warning signals of cancer were the causes of manyI I deaths which could have been avoided, the audience was told. ‘Pranscriblng the professional terms into simple language, the speakers gave the audience clear- cut visions of the rapid advance- ment: made in modem medical and surgical science. Three Islanders Successful I n Examinations (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May ill-MacDon- ald College in Ste. Anne De Belle- vue. Que, a branch or McGill Un- lversity of Montreal, announced m- dav the list of Bachelor of Science (Agriculture) “ ‘ s successful in final examinations. Island students included in the list were: 'I‘hird Year: Albert Blair Baker. O'I.nary. P. E. 1., L. C. Callback, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., D. F. Stew- art. miulottetown, P, l. I. radio beam which will eventually Canadian one of the finest fields in Amcr- ica. the Minister said. and Prairie points on the route are practically ready. provision for transport planes although it has i been named as a regular stoppinv P1 i place. ‘available and the Municipal Air- b‘ port, while offering the necessary mid S" Harry- area for development. is not eq- uipped for all year flying. Test flights will soon be made al-Ignatiuaho l Duff . Ch - wtwwwn_ yo“ y u King said he and beth were looking forward eagerly to future visits to the fleet. i 323%?! 7C2. -;| SPAN Comniission “" ‘"11" "Wwnuin lAVtlR UITAWA, May 21—(CP)-It is improbable a successor will be ap- pointed to E. J. Young. Weyptlrn, Sask., who has resigned from the p National Employment Commission to accept the post. as chairman of the new Ontario Industry and l Labor Board. Labor Minister Rog- . ers said today. Employment is improving rapid- ly, Mr. Rogers said, and it may not be necessary to continue the Employment Commission for a long period. "It was only intended to be temporary", he declared. As to how long it would probably be continued, the Minister said it de- pended on circumstances but might be only "a matter of months". . Mr. Rogers left today for Am- herst. N.S. to spend the week-end with his parents. TRANSCANADA? AIR SERVICE; TAKINLSHAPE (C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May 2I--Thuugh the Federal Government's traiisCanada. Air Line envisages a daily service between Halifax and Vancouver, officials here do not expect thc Halifax-Montreal leg will be put in operation this year. Development of the new service has been working eastward from the Pacific Coast. and facllitlr-si from Vancouver to Winnipcg are pratlcally complete. Fields and ground services. radio beam and teletype communications between stations have been set up on this stretch. In the east, it is understood here the Halifax airport. eastern] terminus of the coast-to-coast ser- vice, is not yet ready for all-wea- ther use. Ii: has the necessary r area for development, though. Will Llnk London The transCanada service evenf- a ually will be stretched across the Atlantic to London. and experimental flights between Ireland and Montreal are to be undertaken by Imperial Airways) and Pan-American. Whether the Atlantic rout/a goes through the Marifimes or Mont- real. a 48-hour schedule between to be set up. a) Main landing fields on the ol trans-Canada route will eventually be required to have hard surface runways permitting n. landing in any wind. Wheeled planes will be is used exclusively and the neldswill be plowed or the snow packed ' smooth and hard for winter flying. Completely Equipped The Dominion Government's air- port at St. Hubert, itlontreal. is already completely equipped for all-weather flying and is using the provide guidance over the entire route. Vancouver has Ottawa has not yet made any landing the big The Rockcliflc? field is not (Continued on page 3) Island Student Wins High Award (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May Zl-Prize lists “'°""my “pmdw announced tonight by McGill Uni- versity facultles included: cl Dentist y- Lieutenant. Govemors silver med- Agriculture: Cutler Chalienge Shield for high- est. aggregate on Agronomy-Harry Alexander MacDonald, Scotsburn, N. S. Graduate Nursing: Lieutenant Governor's bronze medal-la Olive Hanson, Mul grave. N. S. Library School: Highest average award-Laura Lloyd Freeman, Woltville, N. B. Read by Everybody ‘reported tonight that Juan Alarcli. . _ . often described “the! from i cisco Franco's financial backer in Shedlac, N. B.. or from Montreal. his msurgpncx.‘ [with the l ccdc with anirinco." the inuivzcnt declaration said. "that. there is riot a word of truth in the report that the Duke of Alba. Scnor Juan March or any London and Vancouver is expected num- poi-Fun has gone m Rome to ing his Spain." pest with lflngflvictori Emmanuel Envies Physique ltional efficiency of and ness of the British Navy “are being two-day Coronation fleet here and ships at sea the (IETSHI. TRY/CE? Exped 14 PAGES NOR TH Safely Men must decide what they will not do, and then they are able to act with vigor in what they ought m do, MAXIMS OPA MERE BIAS’ .,..__.£; Annual Huliurrlpflou Du-Ihrrod $5.00 Hy Mull Canada and li'..§'.i\. $5.00 ition Of Mfgulpjfmgyf 11 Men Landed On i Floe ‘Pl T Etfiprn I" 0 Y A l‘ I s T sh kimbiiiouz lirdgram 16f 21385121?” Both Berlin and Rome l S ai d Considering g Counter-proposal to Y British Plan. LONDON, May ZI-As wcre circulated. and denlcd that Prcmier Mussolini had informed the Spanish insurgents that Ital- ian troops would bc withdrawn from Spain. Ilavas News Agency diplomatic circlcs believed Germany and It- aly would oppose a truce in the Spanish civil war to facilitate with- drawn] of foreign volunteers. Both Berlin and Rome will argue in-tczid, llavas lcarncd, that I. gradual withdrawal oi’ volunteers under a plan which would entail iio ccsszrtlon of hostilities lie sub- stitutcd fur the llriti~1i nli-n to urging the armistice. Await Replies Neither Berlin nor Rome has yet replied to London's suggestion but Havas said it was expected the two dicialor-cnuntrir" would argue that a truce would be to the ad- vantage of the Spanlh Govern- Qmeni. "now on the defensive" and 1 therefore could be construed as a form of intervention. Britain's proposal was under- stood to have been delivered to Foreign Aiinistcr Von Ncurath in Berlin today hy Ambassador Sir Nevilc IYPIIGPFSWT. Router‘.- Ncws Agency. which rc- poi-ied Iflfiflv from Gibraltar that Mussolini liriri informed the insur- gents of his decision to withdraw lii= troops. tonight quoted an of- firizil insurgcnt communique em- iphatioally denying that Mussolini iiiiciids changing his policy with cgard to Spain." Reports Denied The communique was quoted as i lso (iciiying earlier reports thrill WPfllllly Spaniard as General Fran- liarl gone to Rome Duke of Alba to inter- Mitssolinl. "It is officially stated from Sal- apcal to Mussolini. or that Muss- llli has any iiitcntlon of chang- policy with regard to Rome was silent. Foreign Miri- tcr Count Cinno was in Buda- (Confinumi on page 13) 0f The Mounties LONDON. May zi-rcri-snvyi at the physique of the Royal Can- > Wlnnlnpn nrliuu Alouiitcd Police coronatior- ' A contingent was expressed at ailin- clicun hcre by General Sir Harry Chavcl. leader of the Australian ief. explorer. contingent. He saw thc "Mounties" arrive at rbriglit. camp. . "The first man to get out of the is was. I swear, seven feet high". "I thought ‘that l has put my men in the shade?’ KingCommendsEfiiicieincy And Smartness Of Navy PORTSMOUTH. May 21-—Trad- sma rt- the ared today at the King de- close of his fleet inspection. In an address broadcast to the rcview and Queen Eliza- "It fins been a great happiness tc me to return for what proved a short time in my old life at sea and to the service in which I spent my early years." the King declared. "All I have seen In these two days has shown me that the trad- itions of efficiency and smartnese whldl we cherished with such reports Exploration. (BY FHA/PARS‘ l’. IVITTT/ili) (ilssvciufed Press Foreign S full) . I “OSCOW- M3." 2i—(Ai’)——|31ll'il1l-{ Soviet aviators to- m l,‘ by Guardian‘ 51mm Wm) day carried the first acrial Pole. An expedition of miles) from the top of the ‘ The expedition mis l... picturesquely bewhiskcrcd d ll mcn, having was landed safely on an i»- iflnfilllfl party to the North flown over the pole, “taut 20 kilometres (l3 world. _ .11". (Hi0 .l. Schmidt. the irccloi" of the Soviets “north- .'l'l“ urn sea route", leader and planner of many ambitious Arc- ‘ tic projects. The flight was made from Rudolph Island. ilimul $2 degrees north and (it) cast (or zibout 560 milcs from the i pole). airplane. Six Hour Flight M. V. Vodopyanofi‘ was piioi of the plane. I-lc took his hr-zniay loaded. four-motored craft off the new landing field at Rudolph Is- lancl at (lawn. six hours, 10 minutes. later. Before coining clown iplane circled the pole many times looking for a landing field. Tess, thc Soviet ncws agency. announced the pole was reached at j 11.10 a.m. and the landing madoat 11.36 a.m. at the time of the mer- mdian of Rudolph Island. (That. {would make thc times about 4.10 ‘ a.m. and 4.35 a.m. ADT.» Immediately alter landing the party began preparing a landing field for four other airplanes still waiting at the Rudolph Island base. To Remain Year 'I‘hey are to take to thc polcsiip- plies and cquipnicnt for the cs- tabiishmciit of a base, which will remain there for about one ywar. Nev/a of the exploit rcachcd Moscow by radio mcssiiges relayed through Rudolph Island. It was delayed, howcver, because VodopyanofTs radio apparatus was broken in the landing and repairs required several hours. Vodopyanofl was one of three Soviet airmen who spcntmoretlian a month last year in nerialsurvevs of the Arctic in preparation for today's arlvcnturc. The of.hcr two. Vasily Scrgcyc- vitch Molokoff and Alexander Al- exieff. accompanied him to Rud- olph Island scvcral wccks ago land presumably ivcre on this flight.) Reports Delayed The welcome reports did not. . reach Moscow until late tonight. 3 The official announcement. said that Vodofvanoff uscd a Soviet. de- signed and hullt airplane Ant-G. designed like Soviet mlliiarv hem- bing planes. ' Included in the landing party were four nir-n Wllfl planned to rcinain thcrr- mi tlicir drifting ice floe for about one year. They are Ivan Papanin. chief of the quartet; Ernest Krciikcl, radio operator; Pyohr Shirsov. (lcscrilwxl us. ii hydi-o-l>iulouzst. and EHQPZIC Fedcrov. illil‘.'lll'itlit)l.ll>l.. Piipaiiiii is a \\l\l(‘i_V known Sov- His party will spend their lonely ycar in making scien- flfl; phq-rvattons. each bring allot- ted problems fitted m his training. The pilot, Vodopynnoff. holds the tttfc "hero of the Soviet Un- iqn" for previous arinfiuii cxpluits. pride are being worthilv upheld. "I offer to all ranks and ratings cf thc Rayol Navics my warm con- grntulations." The Monarch also expressed pleasure at participation of British merchant ships and fishing xiersels in the gala naval review yesterday. and added: "I hope I am speaking for thc whole Empire when I say how pleased and honored we have been in welcoming the warships of for- elgn countries at. the review. I hope our visitors will take back with them the happiest of recollec- tions of their stay among us. "The Queen and I send beet wishes to all my seamen and I look forwanLe-agerly to further visit: ‘which I hope to ply the"! l" m. ifuture." The successful landing brought. to a successful climax years of preparation by Soviet scientists and airmen, looking, toward establishment of an airbase at the North arrange an armistice fni- thc pur- , Pole and an ambitious program of Polar pose. France supports Britain in i exploration by “___,if:" iPoland Plans Mass (Evacuation 0f Jew: The landing u'a.s_ the alr- ‘ \VARSA\V. May 2i --(AP) ~—-P()l- l and is sciio sly considering mas lcvai-uaiirin of Jews to Palcstlnmto I-‘rczich lfarlaciasrar ofi Africa. or . l0 some other haven to avoid fut: l urc anti-scmitic disturbances ll the (‘flllll?l'_l'. The Foreign Office YIOWSPR-DGL "Polish Political Information". dis- cussing the situation after anti‘ Jewish oufbri-nks in scvcral town] . fc i"iv< said the (‘ illll‘ fl\ n llll’. w ‘and irrniiriiszcil P-uilsh . ~‘. . to w. 1i1pyp_ 123000 J1 vss f'llll!'I'.'l'I-(l in i936, must of lilflll ‘o PnI/uinpp Btii all u.‘ Poi ui‘. Iilittltufkfi Jews‘ 11171031! Y! lmlill 1n of 341100.000 be ahsnrhrd by Pii wine, Foreign Office mou apicce continued. so OIll-T arch:- must be 1'0"”? Wrdon has studied the rlcs _' of Madagascar of! Fast t \\'Ill‘t tim Jpljflffint “p. pro-at o.’ Franco. The Government also is sci-king other arcas Vlhlflll. might ncccpt. the emigrants. ._..__?__, (its ‘(RUTH l“: Rlfltl-T’ Buf $ELDOM MOPULAR I <4. ((2 I’. by (‘iuardians Special Wire), TORONTY), May Zl-Minimum and lllllXlmlllll tcnipcrafllrcst- Dan 32 64 ' Vi i:\ 48 82 Edmonton Iii: 66 Regina 40 — Wiriiirpcg 44 54 'l‘oi\iiiio 42 6A tznaxii 40 64 .\I0ll'i‘.‘l‘t\l 45 64 Quebec 5O 66 Saint John 44 55 Halifax 42 51 Charlottetown 46 58 FORECAST Maritime Provinces: Moderate variable \\;. s; partly cloudy with stationary m" a little higher tcm- i |)f‘l‘fli‘.ll‘t‘. iiizh tirlc ‘his morning at 8.11 and toiiialit at 9.25. Sim sets this evening at 7.28 and riscs tomorrow morning at 4.24- I-‘ull moon Monday, May 25. , m_ Summerside tide I183! m“ “u; mun Chlflfluil7'n' ' nu can I'll!‘ ‘ g I D Q j, _ Ia"! 5"“ t“ JI a I vol l‘¢"""'"" " .' -" ‘if’, ",0. nulli- “Qnflfii-