MATINEE S.I5—I6o, 26c.

T II K 'l‘I!lIll.L YOU'LL SIIRIEK!

CODIE DY RODIANCE LAUGB I IIOWL! CHE ER l GAS?! AND YOU'LL TELL YOUR FRIENDS NOT TO

MISS IT! \f -

»= &‘

FRINGE EDWARD-TODAY

NIGHT 'I_& 8.5-2“. 31c, 45c.

/ lllitllllé itaiaue MR4’.

a BIIBTIIQUAKE or TIIRILLS AND nwowriuz. rm: run- nresr SCENE rvm nnuizni

“A.

IhIiChLY MOUSE AND Ollllﬂﬂ SUBJECTS

0 0+0 0 o o o 0 v 0-0-0» o» o 0+0 o+++++u++++vn~o+o+o++¢o 0 0 0 o 0- I ROVINCE 0F PRINCE ED WARD ISLAND

_ HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT 1930

uni iii CASE or iiccinizius

Section 68 of The Highway Traffic Act reads a: follows:

If an accident occurs on n hlghw

ay any person in charge of a vehicle

who is ilirrt-tly or indirectly a. party to tiie accident. siiaii as soon 38 ptmiiilc furnish to iiie (Ioibtalile, Noii-Coiniiiissioiieil (lilici-r or other Uftirer of Uic Iluyal Canadian Mounted Police nearest to the scene o! tlw

accident a report in writing setting forth

with partivuiarityyall miitcrlzil

facts, the number of the driver's license, and tiie registration number of

the Inotor iel-lele.

the lnitiriiiaiitiii oi tiie Oiliror in charge oi‘ the Roy:

Police in this Province and shall not

Arriilsrnt report tonns are available at tiie

Such report shall be “llllOllt prt-juiiite. shall lie for

(‘iiiiailiiiii Mounted be open to public iiispi-i-tiiiii. Royal (Tanatlian Mounted

Police Ilntaehmenis nt Charlottetown. Suniinersiile, Borden. Olcary,

Souris, (ivorcrtown and Montague

Police oi" (‘iiziriottirinivn and Sumiuersidc; and at the oifire of the

ei.ii Seeveliiigv.

Charlottetown, Mayjﬁ, 1933. O-O-OO-§§§§4>0—§§§vvvv “ ‘ “‘¢‘ May lB-Zil-Liil-Zll.

KAI. IIOYALTY INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Central Royalty Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Miss Bessie Saunders on the evening of May 4th, with iin attendance of tvccive numbers and six visitors present. Alec-Ling opened with “In~ stitule (Tc. Roll vats then called and anstvered by “Gardening Iliiits." Minutes of last meeting were reiid and adopted. Iteports oi’ commit- tees were heard and the following appointed: Sick, Mrs. {iiy and lllrs. Alex Ag- ll, Ali's. Fred Itlzieliiie aiitl litipci‘; Program, Miss i r and alias Laura Ciil- freni tiie Sanitarium

one from the. Red

i. $1.00 ‘be. sent to the Sanitarium. The foikiiviug program was then en- joyed by all: Solo, Mrs. Alex. Ag-

" lit-ailing, Miss Laura Cullen; Ali-s. Jennie Ferguson; llurold Stead and Mrs. son. A delicious liuieii was tllfll served.

Ivext meeting to be held at tho home of Mrs. Frank MacKay, roll rzill to be uiisvrered by a Canadian Woman ot‘ Nixie.

; and at the oiliees oi’ the Chief oi‘

Provin-

II. R. STElVAR/I‘, Deputy Provincial Secretary.

v Ink‘.

AAAAAAA

BLACK LINEN SEEKING LAU- RELS FOR Slllllhllilt CHICAGO, May II-"Yhat fre- quent feminine urge for something eiever and different in clothes is answered this sprirg by the new

l ouifiis. non iimitily‘ startrd in- "dc last illiilllllfli‘. but

filly assemiilrrl routs by As very "i that "I haven't a thing to

to‘. iiis and sport frocks are Stpflifitlllig ivitii the var- ious 1933 summer neck and back treatments. These frocks are gen- erally untriiiiiiirtl save for bulions. They depnd on their cut and tal- oring.

British Imports of Copper

British impnits .0! iiii".i:r0ii§giit céppcr in the first three. months 0i 1933 were as foilcivs iii civts: Cana- cli 8,083. Cliiii G351, Rhodesia 6.204 United States 4,156, Australia 2,605 South Africa 1425'», Total 29,921 civts as against. 27.332 tons in the same pcrioil oi 1032.

you ivasli your h.'iir—-\vith Fitch's druil lit-mover Shampoo.

cleans and refreshes the scalp.

Shampoo and Hair

Biff.“ 5 0:

A very special oilrrr at your dealer's now gives you the 50c Fitch's Dandruff Ruinovwir Shampoo nnvl 25c Fitch's lldil‘ Oil-both for 50c. Fitch's Hair Oil for int-n and vsomen keeps the hair giosgv [lilll yilivililri. A few drops make the. hair lightly perfumed

sirij; in plure. Very and xvill not stain the piiloivcase.

lliiy this big value combination now ‘

before it is too late!

F. W. FITCH C0., Lot. Toronto

Yenl You can actually remove every have of loose and scalp |inndruil‘—-as

Simply dis- soives (izmdrulf in an amazing: way ~-iil- ninst instantly. Then you viii so it away‘. Lrizivtis ilio hair soft and lustrous»-

Dun-

Oil

f it done so nothing could have been

ciinioi

NIGHT ‘I h

LAST

A LOST PETITION

(Cmtinurd from page 4)

Declaration and most humble

Petition.

“We do in nne. Sand up our most ardent Petition to tiie awfully glor- ious Monarch of the Universe. tiie King of Kings, that he may for a long, very long series of years, pre- serve and keep Your 310st. Excellent; Alajcsly, lllﬁlgiiliill Oriniiiieiit oi the British ‘lliroiie, tiie First Pillar of the English Constitution (which breathes nothing but Liberty, Equity and Ili\llill'tltllli,\'); The Father of Your Subjects: and that Your lboyal Successors may fill and adorn the British '.I‘h!‘0nc till 'I‘im.e shall be no more. Thut You, Most August and gincious Monarch, having long and in a. most. Siiperemlnent Man- ner, promoted the Glory and Honor o! tiie King of Kings, and the Fel- icity of Your Subjects, may be rais- 3 ed from a terrestrial and Temporal 'l'hrone and Crown, to s. Throne and Crown eclestul and eternal!

“New York, November 18th, 1782." Although it seems doubtful that the [)Cl.li.l0ll ever reached the Home Lloveriiincnt, it is obvious that had

done for the Loyaiists. except to

‘Mariners 3.15 ...

ALBE-ZOHRTA VAUGHN IPSTEPIN FFFCHIT

award them compensation for their, losses. Nlaeliiiiery for this purpose‘ was sci. up by an Act o! Parliament

passed in 1733, which appointed "Commissoners for Enquiring IIItO; the Losses and Services of the AMP‘ ericaii loyalists." A large sum‘ of money was voted for their relief, and their claims ivere carefully cou- sidcrcd and adjudicated. These claims, and the evidence both oral and documentary which supported them, are preserved in the Public Record Ollicc. They are all “human documents" of great interest, and from them one gets an insight into the misery and hardships which these unfortunate people suffered. Like many others, my ancestor, who was a. prosperous clergyman with valuable estates in New Jersey, was deprived of all his lauds and goods, and forced to emigrate to England when peace was signed. In his sonic- what quaint evidence lvtore the Commission in Imndon he stated that "he was so obnoxious to the rebels becausc of his known ut- tacluncnt to the King and tiie Cun-

‘stitution, and for lils continuing to

pray for t.iic_K1us. as much, that in November, 1776, soon after the Royal Army took possession of New York. he was obliged to quit his

inily and congregation, and icniove to tiie City of New Yoik within tiie King's lines, for security to his ixirson . ." In tiie statement of his losses he mentioned. in addition to the confiscation of his lauds, that the R/oyallst troops who were quartered on his farm command- eered “a barrack oiI hay, twelve head of cattle, two horses, four sheep, a. waszgon, and his fowiing-piece,“ and that "his pleasure-sleigh and two working sleighs were taken by the rebels . . ." In other words, his farm was completely dcspoiied. for

Rﬂfﬂllsl’. troops than by the Ameri- cans. ‘This is not so surprising as it

seems, when it is remembered that

.. 11c, 26c. M5 26c. 31c-

now

rnourimz. CHAPTER o

AND JIMMY GLEASON COMEDY

CENTRAL iilllARilIdN

Thin column in renervril for Queens County new: o! lurul intern! but ud- vertiimig of a nanny nalurn may liq

inserted at 4 cent: n word Itrlctl; payable in mlvnner. 1

PAUL KOLLINS TONIGIIT. Heartz llall. OSGOJI-lli-Ii.

CONGRATULATIONS TO Trin- ity Latiics Aid who are bringing Paul Iioiiins with a complete new programme ‘Ilriirstliiy, this week.

9321-5-16-31

BRIDGE ln Holy Recieemer Hall, "lhursday, May 18th, in ai:i ol St. Vincent's Orphanage. 'l‘ickcts 50c. ltefreshiiieiils. 9S31-5-17-2i.

STRONG hIAN in Hunter River,

Friday, May 19th in Aiasonie Hail. .

Professor Landry the strong man from Quebec giving an entertain- iiient. He and his troop. This enter- tainment lasts about two hours. For men, women and children. Admis- sion, adults 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Door open at 8 o'clock PM.

9548-5-18-21.

DIED AT PETERSVILLE -— The death occurred at Pelcrsville yester- duy ct George W. Ilrirkins, alter three weeks illness at the age of 42 years. Ile was ivell known and high- ly respected and his death will iic heard of with regret. 11c Ls survived by his widow, two daughters, Beta. and Roberta; a son, George, all at home; three sisters uiiu u l)I'i>lllCl'. Mrs. Jennie, Kane, Boston; Mrs. John Kane, Suuimcrside, P. 1.;

‘ﬁrs. Thomas Shannon, Pctersviiie;

Edward Harkins, Boston,» l rri"-"-ric- ton Gleaner.

them were many foreign auxiliaries, Gcrnuins and Ilesslaiis, in tiie Brit- ish army. To thein tiie Loyalist population were just “Colonials” who could be plundered with im- punity; and in spite of the eflorts of the English oﬂlcers to stop them, they pilluged the Loyaiists’ home- steeds up and down the country. Speaking of the excesses of the Hessian troops lu New Jersey, a 1c:- t/er in the American archives, dutcd December 12th, 1776, says: “The ﬁne settlements "of Maidenhead and Hopewell have been broken up. The houses are stripped of every article o1’ furniture. mid who‘. is not pop- table is entirely (lestruygd, The stock of cattle and sheep are driven olI; every niticie of clothing and house-linen seized and carried uway. Source u. soldier but has a horse loaded with plunder; hundreds o!

lamii‘ - r "d t very comfortable habitation. his m-l m a c u ma ° mm” m“

ruin."

Y". 111 Sllli/O 0i‘ the unhappy 9x- pericrices which tiiey had siiilcrcd, the number o! Loyzilists xvho stiii adhered to their allegiance at the °l°5° 0i U": war was very large. TWUW lhollﬁﬂnd of them emigrated to England, and thousands settled in Ulllwr and Lower Can- ada. The latter distinguished 111cm. selves under Sir Isaac Brock iii the war with America in 1812, and ii;

that Canada was saved. King (my-g.-

M‘ lhcll‘ myﬂlly 8nd service.

more i

0n ‘amt’: “$61510 0f; boxes and now I um all right. . EMW var- " iti - i

more damage being done by the |the right to affix the letters-lg munch Drake Dmds Kidney Pm‘, after their names, and tiie nnmpg M their descmflﬂlilﬂ. as ii memento

i and Q P iNotices _ LET'S HELP THE novs T0 CAMP ‘ Filmflj,’ circumstances will this

year make ‘it diificult or impossible for miny b>ys to attend a summer camp, tiie dream of every normal Canadian boy.

‘Ilie alternative is knocking round ioivn all summer, with per- haps a ranliiing grievance against things in general added to the or- dinziry opportunities for mischief.

Here is a field in which service

be iible to help importantly, and not in a financial way only. In attics and cellars there may be tentf, ivhieh can be loaned. ‘Iliere may be hunting and fishing cabins and unusred summer cottages which could be placed at the disposal of groups of boys under dependable leaders.

spot-la] camp fund entertain- ments riiii be given by musical and dramatic societies. A number of these weie put on here and tliﬁl’. dining the plst winter IOI‘ the bf‘- neiit oi’ Boy Smut troops. 1

Let's help tiie boys to camp! l

A TROPHY For. occurme l BIRD IIOUSES

The Department of Lands and! Forests of Nova Seoiiu. has offered for Boy Scout competition u sil~ _ vcr trophy, to be awarded the Scout troop having tiie largez.‘ number of occupied bird houses t! its CNEllt during 1983 (sparrows ex- cepted). t

SCOUTS AND LIVINGSTON]?- ' MEMORIAL

One of the panels of the "Room o. Adventures" in tiie Livingstone Memorial at Blantyre, Scotland, i5 being: contributed by tiie Scottish Ilcy scouts Association. The panel, painted by Haswell Miller, will de- pict the great mimionnryﬁs perilous voyage frcm Africa to Bombay in the little ship the Lady Nyasa.

EYROPEAN POLITICS DO NOT PREVENT SCOUTS FRA- TERNISING

Unsettlcd conditions in Germany dd not disturb the Easter tour plans of KenH England) Scouts. The tour included Nurnberg, Mu- nich, the Garmirich Mountains. Et- tal und Oberammergau. At all oi these places they were met by Ger- man Scouts. and at Munich and Ettal took part iii Scout rallies. Kent County Scouts each year tour some part of the cintiiicnt.

IF THEY RAN T0 PICK UI’ SOMEONE AT TIIE SAME TIME

"Two of Great Britain's fastest

railway locomotives have been named Boy Scout and Girl Guide.

Back Ached Terribly Energy Was Lacking

New Brunswick Lady Found Relief in Budd's Kidney Pills

Mrs. A. Logan Took Friend's Advice and Now Feels Fine

St. John, N. B, May 18.—tpccinl) -—Ainongst the many persons pay- ingthcir tribute to Budd's Kidney Pills, it is noticeable that the great majority are women. The reason for this being that nearly all oi women's ills come from the kidneys.

The following statement comes from Mrs, Arthur Logan, 92 Adel- aide St... st. John, N. B. She writes: , "My buck used to ache terribly and l! was pale when I got up in the ‘mornings. My hands and ankles lwcre swollen. I did nnt care whe-

clubs nii:i other organizations may,

' ou Gan Afford “Good Tea” .

Ran Ros: TEA

Brown Label

ilow Selling lit

I s per m.

Red Label .' 50s Orange Pekoie 15g.

At Your Grocers

Here's hoping they never try to do

a good deed at the some spot at the same time."-Border‘ Cities Star.

AN EASTER SERVICE AT PEACE PORTAL

Olergy of various denominations‘ and Canadian and U. S. Boy‘ Scouts book part in tiie third un- nual International Easter Sunrise Service at “Peace Portal," on the border between Washington stale and British Columbia.

PRAIRIE KIDDIES ASSURE!) TOYS FOR NEXT CHRIST- MAS

Twenty per cent. ot the receipts of the big Montreal Boy Scout spring display was earmarked for paying postage next Christmas on Scout Christmas Toy Shop parcels to the children of needy settlers in the Prairie provinces.

A VOCATION FINDING STREET

FAIR No less than 82 Scout badge study subjects, aimed to help dis- cover vocation, were portrayed in booths by Montreal Cubs, Scouts and Rovers at an indoor street fair, or Scout Display, that occupcd an entire floor of the big Eaton block. Wcrkiiig demonstrations included‘ the building of a full-size can0c,| tending sick in the home, curing for bees and chickens, repairing shoes, binding books, operating ra- d'o, etc. The display was opened by His Excellency the Governor General.

iroze sAIIE

PRINCE BARON JR.

Percheron, Banister Stallion Rising 4 years old. sired by Prince Baron (Percheron)

i thcr I did my housework or not.

"I tried many remedies, but they ldid not seem to do any good. A l friend 0t‘ mine told me to try Dodd‘s

. , 1 p. _ “s ma“ i’ “"1"? i“ "1"" "mu-ii kidney Pills. I got II box and they

‘helped me. So I took three more I

~eiiough. I recommend them to ' everyone that I know who suffers l from kidney ailments, and I always ikcep a. box on hand in case I need them again."

whoihu never been beaten in show ring for stock quality, style and action. Dam Stead‘! Barrister.

‘Scouting in ‘Irinidad.

' gents to the World Scout Jambo-

TPBPDY. llxht footed, sound, quick, ‘work anywhere. Bo and his coltui ,have the but of feet and limhs.l Very sure stock hone-price $250.00 . icash or will exchange for Island bred work horses. If not sold by |May 25th will atund at ltableo for isenson. Terms $5.00 for season. Anni! W. WEEKS, Fredericton.

9564-5-18-11.

MODERN VENTURERS or‘ run SPANISH mam

Ghosts of Captain Kid and other roaring adventurers of the Spanish Main must have pulled their. beards and shiver-ed their timbers in puz- ziemcnt at the recent spectacle at Port of Spain, Trinidad, of modern boyhood ventiirers having the time of their lives without rcuitling a. ship or walking s. single victim off a plank. The occasion was a, week's Jamboree of Boy Scouts of the various islands of tiie British West Indies and British Guiana, cele- brating the 21st anniversary of

Eighty Boy Scouts oi Wycliffe College, England. spent the Easter holidays camping ini Algiers.

YOUTH OF 32 NATIONS TO MEET

Thirty-two nations in addition to the British Empire have indicated their intention of sending contin-

ree this year in Hungary.

POLISH SCOUTS WANT WORLD CONTACTS .

At a. Polish Rover Scout confer- ence attended by Rovers from ouch o1 the seven Pclish University cen- tres n resolution was adopted that every Polish Rover should corres- pond with a. Rover Scout in anoth- er country.

SCOUT FRIENDSHIP TOUR

OF BALTIC

For the purpose o! "strengthen- ing mutual acquuintimce and

amity," a party of 600 British Scout and Girl Guide leaders will this summer tour the ports 0i’ tht’. Baltic by the White Stin- liner Calgaric.

SCOUTS AID RED X IN BRA- ZIL REVOLT

During the recent Brazilian re- volution 23 Bftish Scouts and R0- vers, sans of business men in Bra- zil, served will. the Brazilian Red Cross in casualty clearing stations and field hospitals and as ambu- lance drivers, at times under !ire.. Others looked after women nndl

Bottles ' Wanted

Pints and Qutirts. Phone 1107

9l04-4-27-tf

children refugees. some 100 Bra- zilian Scouts also rendered valu- able service in Sao Paulo.

AFGIIAN SCOUTS TRUE TO WORLD SCOUT PRIN- CIPLES

This interesting announcement to the scsuts of the world comes in the current number of "Jairiboq rec," the official international Scout magazine, from Mohammad Yakub, secretary of the recently rccognned Boy Scouts Assrciallon of Afghanistan: “We wish in ass all our brother Scouts in other lands that the Afghan Scull“- while abiding by the laws of their Holy Religion. will unfailingly practice Scouting in its true meiin- ings in thought. word and deed."

A new electric iron, fitted with a handy heat indicator, shows iit a glance whether the iron has attain- ed the correct temperature for ill! articles. It indicates the prone! ironing temperature 1or wool, Till" and iii-uncut silks, cotton and etmched materials.

Sliiiililliii iliiiiiPlAiiil

starts with in) cation, gm?» 5.

9F v gtomacii, dill)’ ‘ spell! or geﬂﬂal Iassilude mil)‘ h‘ h e i p e d by D“ Pierce: , Medical Discoy¢r¥~ Thin blood and I

run-down syslem ills° '"P(';l,"'jl,§l“sif,lfl$'

Read whet Mrs. W. Benton

st, Inndon. oqt. w“ “Sow "$55,, used Dr. Pierce: Golden M: ‘can new,“ when I wu rundown and aw u Y l:

belched w fwaumllvhlnd iiizdltgeilﬁlk.

llmcd up and sump} tMI-l I'll’ ml“ I fe -

mo. IO m. Hun‘: cit-u. 31"" N. X; for (no Iullul advice-