or rue ‘cesium-rs n,“ ‘ Will be hflld in m‘; g, 1, pita! Monday. May pi, at l on’ (Bill-ii ._huovpj. {Nance-uh o. r.. ‘any. nfllbo II IOMIIVOI' Ml l" in»: st. I Bil-ti w"; , ‘ was - our». City lino lb. than m: r! 4 putter new. _ f5"; “m, 3 its. i centa. 1 lbpst cents. e5. l aavl-s-eo-tr. a-n- = - . "-10 A l) OONBEOIATION- ,3. arneau, o! thhesAroh- bghgpj palace in Quebec will rep- fliy once Cardinal Boul- gau, at the consecration 0f M81‘. J. Q/sulllvlnp ‘Bishoppleot o! Cher- _ a? iattetowitl! 5.1.1111‘. ébnsecration who...» lake place in Hamilton. if‘ 1 m, on Many Fl. lobe Iollowod by the ' installation pt His Grace‘ 1h . his di- ' bcese on 1s. It isexpected the y _ r diocese will be represented ‘ ii the recon ceremony. although no wept; baa et been appointed. f east-combats. .-_ At the re- l? sidonce b! the ouiclatln: minister, ~ my. J. w. g. mwry. Oamlarise. Mus- last satuxdey ‘evening. there. was solemniud I the marriage oi ~Miss t nu... mie- Campbell, only daught- _ sr oi the ink AliarhOampbeli, ~ tor- . i nieriy of Sehrletown, P. 15.1., and c Mrs. Campbell, now o! Wenham. -' Mes-a. in I'll-j‘?! B. Beet. also of. Wen- ham. ‘the bride was handsomely shiiion mi: lace with black - hat. while thegroom wore the conven- zional black suit. The youngcoupie were unattended. The bride is popularly known to many friends ind relatives in Cambridge and vi- iinity. being {or some years pest a iaitl-iiul member oi the Scottish Kirk. and active in the Sunday ichooi and Young People's work, the otter society kindly acknowledging iei- fidelity by a handsome present in the occasion oi her marriage. anti-i bride and groom are now well {noun residents oi’ the); 'Wenh'a.m listrict ind will make their» future some in that community, ioiiowad by the very good wishes oi’ a. wide circlelot iriends and relatives; s» _._..+asn BED CROSS EXCUTIVE MEET- lNG.—A meeting oi the Executive oi the Prince Edward Island Division ' 5‘ bi the Canadian Red Cross Society was held on Friday aitcmcon at the provlnrial headquarters ‘to make ilnsl arrangements (or the annual membership and financial campaign. The President. Dr. H. D. Johnson was in thechalr and other members were Dr. ~W. J. P. MacMilllnn. Etfiffllilry. Mrs. V. L. Goodwill, Miss Wilson, Mr. R. H. Rogers, Mr. George Tweedy, President of the Board oi Hades, and ‘Mr. Frank B. Clarke. Dr. Johnson spoke about the great need for funds this year to continue zhe work and that although‘ alter Jilly the nurses would be under the Provincial Health ‘Department, thi- zho Junior Red Cross in the schools‘. 511*‘ crippled children's virorlr, home nursing classes grid general ad. _ ‘ ministration oLRed Cross service ' ~- must go on. l-le said that the lin- mces o! the Division would have but l. balance o! $160.00 by the end of ‘June, that the Government grant would be" only $1750 for this year, lust halfthe usual grant, and that the expenses for the year July l, 103i. '1') Jill!‘ l, 1932 were estimated i0 be The teachers of the country and town schools he said have. all been ‘asked '- \ K l0 Offleniae collections in their dis- tricts and that the Womenfs In- itituw would be uked roi- their continued support. As May 12th, the 111th. anniversary o! Florence i, Nlllltingele, is to be celebrated as ' BrlVA Empire Red Cross Day, it was decided to hold the Charlotte- town collection for the Island Red Clues on that .date.and Committees were appointed to arrange for this. Mina Wilson then . reported on the nursing work since the last meet- lng;-two home ‘ _ classes con- ducted at which women attended; B500 school children inspected in the Charlottetown and Summerside W100i; in Remington, Montague, Georgetown, Murray Hsrbour and Murray River; 9e children inocul- sled; six health lectures arranged for the first year students oi Prince bl’ Wales Oollcge and a Junior Red Qrota exhibit and pageant tor the ‘ efinual meeting of! the Teachers a Mention. She also reported that the final returns o! the Tuberculosis mi oamaalsa were msaoe. l. v . I . . . “nu. .uni-ovennonounsnami-sve-w‘ ‘,-:r\Ilvw- IIMIltIBIANCI on i " is r9 aahaw nun or samsrrcs nu -—__- I l ..0'1‘.1'AWA. my lt-Ai-iiimlce my Pm“. Ind ‘Glob recurring Nov. oil llsneetbrth la to become 915cm]; m. "illmlnw my. and a urn-l holldll. {Pwfdlnt to the‘ terms of a bill pre- "fltcd by Alan w. mm. (Independ- _ cat Liberal. Oolsox-sibei-i-u); which the House oi tiomlnona adopted and Wlecd on to the Senate tonight. attired in a" wedding dress o! Beige- ‘ i“ __._ _~_ 1 _l_-_¢--_a, The (51.1 The New Primrose new; appears in filling stations all over he Island. Fresh from a big welcomi: in Nora Scotla and New Brunswick, the new Primrose oilere lslani lore bsiicr values atlll, because atro ger again in anti-knock qualities. Then cornea IIVINQ - ETIIH’. whereby Primrose Gas lpius Ethyl fllld means EXTRA Ethyl worth. _ i l Team, up. P.‘ 1 “MWQMMIYKQ the bill's propolals, * York), the iormer of whom feeredlsion, that under its holiday status some b: in app _ ex-soidiers in his riding wished Ar- misticeiDay tobe celebrated on the Monday nearest Nov. u. Mr. Neill, however, declined to ac- cede tour. Lawson's plea thatItbe h!!!“ hi. the aacrednrss formerly llrllbolllfld ll! the two minutes‘ silence would be NEW _ JJANADIAN‘ lost. Mr. Lawson declared that many YIIIIIIN‘! UNION‘ \ in a bi rthe public preference. t see eye to eye with the To-? ads. i i‘ r eight or ten bad spoken: ...' min-pi iii Developed ‘by a Maritime Concern, operating g Way,ia new process Gasoline captures ifilvorite Primrose Gas now preisents, at the lowest on theSMonday oi’ the week in which tearing ?hat it would go to the bot- The “new body will beknown as The Nov. l1 occurred," ‘is to be fixed by tom o! {the list anddle there. He LocomotiveFlremenh Union of Can- Order-‘ln-Counoil, as was the case couldn scveralvyeare ago. Thanksgiving Day, rontoniqns in their expressedobiec-I. therefore, may revert w its previous tie . October, observance. ' Formation of ‘the new organization occurred at a meeting held here re- It w O. H. Dickie, (Conservative, . cently, atended by iiremen ironrthe The‘ measure obtained House IP- | Nanai i). who on previous brill de-l anadian National end Canadian Pa- provalydeepite the objections oi two bate e Jressed desire to change the‘ ciilc railways. Toronto members, Ct. Reginald Geary (Conservative, South Toronto) and I moved o Remembrance Day, who" The new union was‘ organized, it in amendment to tbat-eitectq was declared. because o! dissatisfac- J. Earp Lawson, (Conservative, West ' and tifi easure polled without dlvi-i tion with the policies oi the Brother- ls hod oi Locomotive Firemen and m- ginemen, an_ international body with headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio. PIOVIIIODII Mild?" 0160004 It the inseam‘; are: President, George Bou- er; vice-president, Joseph Benoit; secretary, Jaulerwilson.‘ The other embers, m. n. Allen and John noibis, _ complete the general executive board. - It ta understood thetda convention ia Mule is "MW may‘ and ggeyasier e _.._a'. They all run ,Sf»aster{3i--farth“ei* y, inn. the. latest ; A Primrose. ‘The Gas that ‘caugheythe motoring World e by surprise. Two thousand pumps in these sea provinces stand ready today to give your carao, new lease of life on this Maritime success. NEW PROCESS lmro » , GASOLINE ‘ IARVINQ’; OIL CO" ETD” Headquarters Saint John ---- "Halifax Charlottetown _rose svith Sounder Motor Oil pedigreed from 100% paraffin base. More - - Smiles‘ Q when permanenttzfiicers and com- mittees will be selected. Representatives irom Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regine, Port Arthur and Winnipeg attended the meeting and astutement given out alter the ses- sion announced that the step "is be- ing taken to relieve unemployment bmongfiremcn." it was found, the statement added, that the interna- tional body does not function in the interests oi firemen. A resolution p"‘"‘ " “red that he time had conic ior Canada to handle her own lado. .....iirs and lree herseli (rom United States con- trolled organizations. HUDSON BATS OLDEST IMMI- GRANT HONORED The Canadian Press)—Wi1liam Corn- wallis King, of Winnipeg, who claims to be the oldest living immigrant in this city from the Old Country and the oldest living pensioner oi the; Hudson's Bay company, recently ccl-' ebrated his eighty-sixth birthday: Hale and hearty, Mr. King attended‘? a luncheon given in his honor on the day he reached the eighty-sixth mile- stone. Born in Madris, India, in i845, son oi an Indian army colonel, he jour- neycd to London England,‘ twenty years later end joined the ‘Hudson's Bay company as e cle:i:. 1:. i334, shortly after he came to Canada, he was ppointcd Junior chiel tredein| Nine years later he was made chlet trader. retiring in i903, alter service, with the company that carried him wmuxrucs, Mai...‘ my $.-(3y m all corners oi the Canadian west. i FLOWER SELLEWS REMEMBRANCE ENDS l ONLY WlTI-l DEATH LONDON, May 3 -1By The Can- adian Press)-—No one except, per- iiaps, the police in Whitehall notices there are two posies the less per day on the Cenotaph. Granny Newman's, daily remembrance o! her two grand- sons w’ho fell in the war has ceased with her lii’e. Ever since the Cen-‘ otaph was put up the little old ilow- er seller with the sweet, wrinkled I parchment-like lace under the old fashioned black bonnet has select? her ChOiCCLt_nD\\'E.‘l‘S Cum lll0l‘l‘iil\_ and put a bunch on either side. "I cculzint go and thiiist flowers in pzopies iuzos.‘ s12 said. And so. when there was a spxziai happening in wniLclia i. the younger flower- . ‘ N ' ' I N. ~ . girls reaped the hahest and the lit- . tic old flower-women of 83 .75.... sat in her corner and waited {of-her reg. uler customers. who were all too few. Her favorite expression was; mustn't grumble," "WI .-.. L. M. Lampsun (LQQ. LIMITED. " M Queen Street " ‘ lnndon. K C. l. England Publ-ic Auction Sales 0F 1 i RAW PURS ' .1 shipping Olga will be furnish- ed without charge n) hpgiun; to It. T. llolmun nu, sum ineraide. P. t. a- . ‘ Ievreaemeii 0) Alfred Fraser, in.- ll! filth Avenue _ .