A l.‘ ll she's “going

to be so cool"- / you be. cool, __

too |

Lightweight‘ Underwear

.> I

Ocean‘ Freighter Goes AShOTC

-_.-__-

tenant-is»... Pele l)

reeelyed‘ most encouraging re- sponse. ‘

l-Ier lsaieety the Queen on being iniormed a: the movement sent a message to Mrs. L. S. Amery. chair- man oi the committee. .

Ker Malcetyh messasc real"

“Her Majesty the Queen has learned with great interest oi the appeal which the women's commit- teeoftheiellowehipoitheBritisb Empire Inhibition is g ior the use oi Empire ioodstuifs only, on Empire Day. Her Maiaty wish- es this appeal all ‘silccess. She hopes that, by thus observing Em- pire Day, households in all parts oi the British Commonwealth may learn how iully their everyday needs can be supplied "irom the pro- duce first oi their own country and next oi other Empire countries."

The committoe advocates that lirst preference be given to the products o! the consumer's own gardens ind iactories and then to each Dominion and Colony or Kingdom within the Empire.

The campaign is not being con- ducted pressingly upon public bod-- lee but the cooperation oi all clubs, hotels and restaurants would be much appreciated. It is suggested that they might give an "Empire" lunch or dinner consisting oi only Empire iood, and in the case oi suchreotaurante and stores that makespecial displaysoi food they might make their displays wholly oi Empire products.

was tonight steaming irom Hali- fax to the aid oi the Bydiold, while the salvage vessel Lord Strathcona

i srorvmuah. May 1- .<By the comedian Press) —The 00cm greighter ma» ran nxrvund in thv st. Lawrence River near Sorei to- day. The n-elshifl‘ w", ‘Fm “f” aground tonight but )1: no" dam?!‘- The vessel is not listed in Lloyd's mister. _

The Norwegian boat Byd-fflld was still ashore oii Prince Edward Island in the Gui! oi St. Lawrence "mi-ding 0o reports received here tonight. ’

The tanker Oyflibtlillfi W" H‘ ported in a precarious condition, still fast aground on the southwest tip oi Anticosti Island. The sal-

and the auxiliary schooner Trav- erse were hastening to the aid oi the Cymbeline-

The French steamer Ailrillao was succemiillly refloated from a bar in the St. Lawrence river oii the village oi Contrecoeur yesterday and was tied up at Sorel tonight to take on her grain cargo which had been taken oii in lighters ai- tcr she went ashore. The vessel will proceed to Bordeaux without going into drydock.

Never add milk when thinning cream, as sometimes the jaddition oi this will "sour" the milk. Ii cream is too thick ior use, always

We tug Foundation Ikanklin

thin down with a little water. ~

0

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g Qlilidfifliilflillig i ' Greater 10,311 rabil ity

All round Plelasure

it c.€.M.

equipment includes these

a

¢r..ea.

Bicycle s;

rices. The usiilyisrhe same lgh CC. standard. The

_ 7 Big Features C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger;

C.C.M. Im roved Hercules Comer B 3 C.C.M.. ZO-Year Nickel Plate: C.C.M. Hard- wearlng Ensme ; Dunlop Tires; Gibson Pedals (on more models) and C.C.M. Owner's Service Guan- antee Bond. .

GUM-Owner's Service Guarantee Bond bin e andmstgravigutlllgeogllvt on it. Ask dealer to show

eecl3oad wiry: Sada

to his new 1932 C-CM Models from

$31.00 no $49.50

Values 21ft.‘ unequalled

M. Bikes where you get the best selection irom

BIIY C. 0. stock on Prince Edward Fill-ll}!-

thelarlflfi

t ii. T. IIOLMMI LTD."

Charlottetown and Summer-side.

C.C.M. CLEVELAND and C.C.M. COLUMBIA l also. classical)» at mm, Scout Bikes u m1!-

“ .1111; BIKE suor

13s Great cool-ac Street

,r.ar-

T... mam oaanuars _ mo“

tural College who received grad“. ating diplomas were: Messrs. G99, W. Ayers, Charlottetown, and Stu. art MaoCrelflr. East Baltic.

ABSON CASE-The arson case in conaectlonivith the fire at China Point last Tuesday appeared beiore‘ Magistrate MacKlnnon on Saturday and was iurther adjourn- ed until today.

FIRE ALARM-The firemen were called cut Saturday morning about l2 o'clock to a fire in’ a iour tene- ment house on Elm Ave._The tire broke out on the roci and was ex- tinguished by the hand chemical. There was no damage.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Court and Miss Olive Sanderson motored , to Charlottetown on Saturday and re- port the roads in fine condition.

M31. A. B. Warburton leit Sat- urday morning 6h a visit to Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Sixtus McLellan left Saturday morning on a short visit to New York. ’

The many Jriends of Mr. Gus Mllmlshan will regret to learn that he has entered the City Hospital to undcrto‘ a serious operation and hope ior his speedy recovery.

Mr. Charles MacDonald arrived in the city Friday evening from Dalhousia University. He left Sat- urday afternoon ior his home in Cardigan.

Widely Known

(Continued irom Page 1)

acquaintances. I The late lldlafiicholson was born

(Pyke) Nicholson. Educated at the Public Schools and Prince oi Wales College, he entered business at a comparatively early age with the tobacco manufacturing firm oi Hickey and Stewart. On the death oiMr. Stewart he became a pdrt- ner, the iirm being known there- aiter as Hickey and Nicholson. Since Mr. Michael Hickey's death

, about iorty. years ago, Mr. Nichol-

son has been senior partner in the firm and up to the time oi his

v death took an active interest in the

business. In 1882 he married Miss Martha. McPhee, who, with the

‘ iamily, survive him.

Mr. Nicholson served iour years in the City Council, from 1896 to 1900. In i911 he was elected as Con-

~servative candidate for Queen's

County in the House oi Commons,

‘ and in the general election oi 191'!

was re-eleoted, he having obtained

' ninety-five per cent oi the vote oi

the soldiers irom Queen's County who were in France and England at the time oi the election. Owing. to ill health, Mr. Nicholson retired irom the political field in 1921, to the deep regret oi the Conservative party, among whom his sound pol- itical Judgment and qualities oi heart and mind were highly appre- elated. _

For over half a century Mr. Nich- olson was actively associated with the I. 0. O. FL, by whom he was presented on the anniversary oi his flity years oi membership with a handsome‘ Veteran's Jewel.

3e had also been prominent in the activities oi’ the Charlottetown Board oi Trade, and sewed a term as President oi that organization, as well as oi the Charlottetown Club, of which he was an honoured

i member.

An ardent patron oi rifle shoot- ing, ior many years past Mr. Nich- olson had presented the Prince Ed- ward Island Rifle Asociation with a valuable prize.

Unassulning and tolerant respect- ing the religious oi others, he was himself a sincere Christian and in his death the Baptist Church oi this city loses one ci its most esteemed and beloved mem- bers. '

There is another aspect oi Mr. Nicholson's career which those knew best who were most intimate with llllll. mt w» his open-hand- ed generosity. No charitable appeal wai ever known to have been made to him in vain. He regarded his own success in business as carrying an obligation and a privilege ci helping others, and he performed what he regarded to be his duty in m“ I r -* ‘ ‘htinugly Qfld with a kindlinesa which ‘ ‘ the value c! all his boneiactionl.

The deceased ls survived by his widow and sons r ‘iert H. and Edward D, Charlottetown, also his daughtfl-s, Mrs. Oscar McCallunr, sssntoon m. Gladys Hummus,

‘ - _ A t. cmmgnnowq ‘ - 1 Operating the only fully equipped BI°Y° ° p Rgpgigxflgmghnenc on . Island

Vancouver, Mrs. J. P. Billion, Char- lottetown, Miss Imma and Miss

,\, -—

the students atthe Truro Agricul- -

.';-,;._

/

THE cnhnnomizrowu GUARD! -

,0§li_'ii1'__il;A_l.;_iilIAllii|Ali rFRENcl-I-ELEGTIONS‘,

..._.... (Continued hem Else 1)

‘Radical-Socialism who in ‘"8"’

would be classed asfleader oi a Lib- ’ erai opposition. Then kemier And- lre Taniieuu re-eleettvaby 1381"" was announced. the 1111mm‘ W‘ rltory remaining loyal to the Paris- ian who leads the leit Replmlicans in the chamber. Oddly cmllllh Mu‘ Tardieu and Harriet, principal 118' urea in the campaign, had about a thousand votes in hand over the necessary 51 per cent oivotes cast.

Icon Blum, socialist leader, was re-elected in Narbonne and the lead- er oi Democratic Republicans, who are on the tar side oi the Chamber from the Socialists in party tend" cncy. Louis Marin, was also return- ed to the Chamber. Other promin- ent iigures who will be ‘Egaln seen in the Chamber are former Prem- ier Paul Palnleve, Republican-So- Ciflll-it: Edouard Daladier, ionmar- leader oi the Radical-Socialists; ior- mer Premier Camille Chnutemps oi the Radical-Socialists and Fem- flllduBdill-SSOD, Socialist Speaker oi the Chamber.

M. Bouisson indeed ran mway frvm his Communist opponents in a Marseillies seat with a majority oi 10,000 as in the 1928 elections, al-i though he declined to do any cam- paigninB,

The stalwarts oi the Tardieu min- istry which went into oihce in Feb- ruary after the crash oi the second Laval government, were nearly all successful in gaining re-election on the first ballot. Pierre Etienne Fian- din, Finance Minister, Louis Rollin, Commerce Minister, Paul Reynaud, Minister oi Justice, Camille Blais- ot, Minister oi Public Health, Char- les Guemier, Minister oi Public works, and Etienne Rlche, under- sem-etary to the Department oi De- iense, iollow M- Tardieu back into the chamber-

eentlnlent oi a host oi friends and _ ]ieu’s last campaign speech while

in Charlottetown on March 2o, i850, i a son oi the late Donald and Louisa l

Two under-secretaries campaign again ior the second ballot-Pierre Cathala, undersecretary to the Prime Minister who read M. Tard-

the Premier was laid up with laryn- gltls; and Charles Pechln, under- secretary ior Public Works-

It was estimated that 9,000,000 Frenchmen-women do not have the vote-went to the polls, despite rainy weather in most parts oi the Republic. Polling took place in 811 constituencies, iour other districts. part‘ oi the colonial representation, vote later.

In three districts the name oi a dead man__wm on the ballot pap- ers-in the second ’ ‘ ' _, og 301-4.. eaux where Henri Inrin, Social- Democrat and former member, died suddenly today: 1h the second dis- trict oi St. Etienne, where Antoine Durafour, former Radical-Socialist member, died on Tuesday; and in the first district oi Grass, where Jean Ossola, iormer left-Independ- ent Deputy, was killed in an accid- ent on Saturday.

Ih-anklin-Boulion, leader of the leit Radical Socialists and an old atagonist oi the late Aristide Briand was erroneously declared re-elected. He will go beiore tho second ballot. He has lately been active in efforts to unite the moderate parties. Geor- Ses Ecapini, blind deputy, was re- turned in one oi\the Parisian mn- stitumcies.

In all France no candidate had a harder campaign than Georges Mandel, who sponsored the famous electoral law which would have suppressed the second ballot, and Riven the vote to women, the meas- ure being passed by the chamber and thrown cub in the Senate. Mendel has to go to the second ballot in Lesparre, Glrcnde Depart- ment, His Joint meetings generally ended in riots and when he tried to hold meetings confined to his own suzgiorters the opposition bat- tered in the doors.

The picturesque figure oi Victor Le Guen, who campaigned in his old seat oi St- Brieuc in the Cote D‘Or seems likely to disappear irom the Chamber, ior Le Guen got 837 votes in the first ballot.

France, as expected, voted quiet- ly. Most oi the communist demon- strations pianned ior May day were washed out by rain- Occasion- al disorders occurred with two men being inlured and 33 WC! arrested. The Parisian: voted plmptly and without disturbance, wearing the traditional May Day boutonniere oi, a lily oi the valley. President Paulf Doumer cast his ballot as a shnple cltizen- 4 -

In winter when ilowers are ex- pensive wc treasure them longer and try to keep them fresh. A small piece oi common washing soda placed in the water will ae- slst this. sister, Mrs. Emma Ryan, Charlotte- town.

Miss Emma Nicholson is at pres- lllt in Amherst, N. S. She had stopped over on the way home irom New York.

To the deeply bereaved iamily‘

l

| other matches that neither was in

to the corner. l-le pulled it out oi

BANABIANS um Hvi sin,wui

WASHINGTON, May 1- (By Ken Clark, Canadian Prell 5W! 9°?‘ respondentl-Dr. Jack WHEN 07 Vancouver and Marcel Blmvflhv oi Montreal lost five ll-Tflllht H183‘ chcs to the United States David cup team here when they succumb- ed to Frank X. Shields and Ell-s- worih Vines on the court oi the Chevy Chase Club here Saturday afternoon by scores or 8-8, 6-1, 8-10. 6-1 and 6-3, 6-3, G-L

The two Canadians, who bore the whole burden oi the three day‘! play, felt rather depressed but had no complaint to make. Rainville frankly said he was dissatisfied with his periormance- “Everything ‘I tried didn't o-"ite come oii," he said, adding philosophically, "that's the game.’ _

1t was obvious to anyone who had seen the Canadians play in

top iorm on the coints at Chevy Chase during (he entire series- Wright, the old Canadian ter put up magnificent battlu against Vines on Thursday when he forc- ed the United States champion to five sets, and again Saturday. a- gainst a regenerated Shields Wright was the hero oi the crowd. Yet it was apparent he was by no means in mid-season iorm. He had. diiil- culty with the easier shots and his annoyance as the ball found the net or slipped over the bounds“ by inches was manifest. He chang- ed his rocquet and called for new balls. Incidentally, all the match- es were played with American balls which are slightly diiierent to those used in Canada, but it W88 no 1159. Only in the third set did he hit anything like his accustomed pace. Then two down, the Vancouver doctor staged a truly magnificent come-back. The stands were in an uproar when within an ace oi de- ieat, Wright found his stroke and

lug as coolly as thoughhe were warming up, confused Shields with cross court placements and drives

the fire at 10-0 Bis work at this stage was oi the sasne kind that near- ly dawned Vines. It didng last ai- ior the lest period-

Tho Canadian team, Captain Garnet H. Meldr-uo, wi-lgfitjnsin- ville, Gilbert Nurnis aha Walter Martin, leit forhome tonight, com- forted ‘by thfreilectiofi-ihirt if they had lost the whole series they had put up the best fight pos- sible-

“Looking 0n ”

TORONTO, May 1—(By thsCan- dalan Press)-“I'm taking_no part in this next election. I'm looking on this time," declared Hon, J. P. Cashln, former Minister oi Fin- ance and Customs. in the New- ioundlandGovernment, who is vis- iting Toronto. In the course oi an interview, Mr. Cashin was reluct- ant to talk of the recent rioting a_t St. ‘John's.

He charged Russia with having

clumped fish in the Mediterranean ports and thus created depression in Newfoundland. "Our three prin- cipal markets in the past have been the Mediterranean, Brazil and the West Indies," he said. "Brazil also went bad on us on account oi Gov- Cl ‘ regulations forbidding the exportation oi Brazilian currency. We used to sell them 800,000 quin-y tals ci iish every year. Besides all‘ that, the price oi iish went down very far this year, but we are hop- ing ior Better things." France was also feeling the Rus- sian competition so badly that most of the great steam trawlers were not coming to tho Grand Banks but had been laid up in- deilnitoly.

THWETABLE

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with a nice change oi pace, play- ,

W

the life of the tire.

Thinkoftheextra

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safety and extra mileage that no other tire in the low-priced class can give

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BIGLEAGUE amiinuuu

SATURDAY INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Toronto 711 i Reading . 8 9 ii

Sewell, Liebhardt and-Stack, R. Smith; Yerkes and Stahlman.

mu. E. Montreal ..‘. .. 3 8 0 JerseyCity . . . . .. 0 4 1

Pomorski and Head; Irwin and Morrow.

R.H.E. Buiialo . . . . . . . .. .. 611 0 Newark . . . . .. 810 1

Brennan and Grouse; Newkirk. Miner, Speece and Padden.

R. H. E. Rochester . . . . .. 11 i5 l Baltimore 8 10 1

l-lelse, Wlniord, Smith and Flor- ence; Hopkins, Melton, Richmond and Linton.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E. BrookUn 7 14 4 Philadelphia . g 8 19 2

Shaute, Quinn and Lopez, Suke- forth; Collins, Bolcn, Grabowski and V. Davis, McCurdy. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, post- poned, rain.

R. H. B.

New York 4 7 0

Boston 711 1

Fitzslmmons, Gibson and Hogan; Sieboid, Cantwell and Hargrave.

B. H. E.

St. Louis 3 7 1

Chicago .. 5 3 0

Rhem and Wilson; Warneke and Hartnett.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

RJLE.

Boston 3 9 2

New York 0 8 2

Lisenbeo and Tate; Pipgras and Dickey.

R. ILE.

Chicago ... .. '1 9 9

Cleveland ... . . . . .. l0 ll l

Frasier, Thomas and Crube; Brown, Hildebrand and Myatt.

n. H. E.

Philadelphia 1 5 0

Washington ... 2 9 1

Grove and Cochrane; Cmwdu’

The Guardian extends sincere sym-

P“!!!

NING MAY 2nd loam Ch'town Leaves It. P- A. M, P- M. 7.80 3.00 gag 9.00 9,30 10.00 11,00 ' 12.00 r. pg, P. M~

l-so - 1.00 33g 3.00 8.80 4-99 gm 5.80

3001-1!

and Berg. 3.1!.

Detroit 4 B 1 St. Louis 8 7 1 Whitehill and Ruei; Gray, Stew-

art, Kimsey and Ferrell.

BASEBALL POSTPONEMENTS SUNDAY INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto at Reading, doublehead-

Hallahan and Wilson; Bush, May

Y. BOWLII

CHURCH LEAGUE CH! SHIPS

In section "A” Zion wox

oi a. three game series James by the margin of l

ZION CHURCH

er, postponed, rain. A “Iflhpson 17., M°JM°Z at ‘mm’ ‘my’ pm" H Rodd 1x3 pme ' m ‘ H. Crsswcil ... ... 213 "Tluiialo at Newark, postponed, Art Hale m" m" 161 ' 1 s -.... 184 NATIONAL LEAGUE E“ 6° 5 Philadelphia at New York, 863 doubleheader, postponed, rain. Tom“ _ _ _ I _ H Boston at Brooklyn, doublehead- WES er, postponed. rain. _ ' ' . edpralgep n a o5 ‘m’ p Sp Tom l-Ywatt .. 12' ' ‘LMTIONAL LEAGUE Ray Pendletmi .. .. 23‘ ... ... ... - - - -- j St. Louis ‘I12 3 M Chicago .. 1 3 2

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Majority for Zion 113 High single R. Pcndleti High Three R. PClldlOli In the final game 0i’ l

and Grimm. R. ll. E. Pittsburgh ... 5 9 0 Cincinnati 713 0 Harris, French, Spencer and

Grace, Brenncl; Lucas and Manion. American League

H. R. E-

Chicago ... 1 '1 4i Cleveland ... ... ,--1113 0 Gaston, McKnlil, POSCI‘ and Ber-i ry; Ferrell and MYBUP- '