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PAGE six UAPITUI. "lullAY so PHISTICATIED

Prince Edward Tonight

MAE EDWARDS PLAYERS

NEVA’ PLAYS VAUDEVILLE ORCHESTRA TONIGHT AT 8.15 “ WHY WIVES W 0 R R Y ' ' 3 ACT COMEDY Tomorrov: Night

‘Broadway Lovers’

Sna ppy (‘ouirdy Drama

TALKING ROMANCE 0 F YOUTH

Reserve Your Seats Now 37c — 52c -— 80c

Miss Edwards will appear in person in each and every play.

. GAPlTOL—Fri. Sat. ROOT GIBSON

In Great All - Talkie

Thriller

MODERN YOUTH PLAYS AT LOVE

Smart society, polo games, the beach at Newport, modernis- ic settings. Gorgeous women beautiful gowns, lavish settings and the smartest, most sophisticated dialogue!

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

— al Seci"cta‘ry’0f"tl¥_-Uriit_e?l‘ Among other things he stressed the need of making ‘a sharp and clear Cllflllfllge of Christ to youth. The business of the Young People's So- cieties is to lead people into friend- ship and loyalty to Christ. Being a l“ Christian is tremendously hard, but

The Convention of the Young Christ has power to carry our bub People's Societies at Montague on as,“

T"‘C*°da-l' "Pcmd “l 3 l" m- The officers elected are as follows:

L‘!

Western

Young Peopleb Con velntion

Rev. C. N. Brown, Charlottetcirvn. Honourary Presidenkaew T. A. led in worship, and Rev. C. U. Hac- Consmbla Nevin occupied the chair. The re- P,.e5ldeut_Rev_ H E’ Campbem W" “'33 "l" "wuragmg- Vice President-Miss Catherine Miss Catherine NIacLean led most Mac Lean '

eapably in a discussion on "What Makes an Effective Young People's Society." The matter of capable, in- [€“.'L'.lt‘£l. punciual. and trained lead- ‘ i3 sticssfd. A Dl'O,E'.l'Zll‘l‘l' that . to cash individual need is ‘are President lllWKllilfl IYIPllIlO-w‘ through \Fl‘ll".ll‘n.\,ing Thmnpson xouiig pzoph- can express themselves, l “m, Prcgl-dm, ‘m, Leaderghip and through musric, drama. and debate.l-rmimng_wnss Fhrcnce Mauphep The l'l‘lll‘l3ll to tiis- church, CO-npt" lscm

atimi xvi‘: the p. "tor, and consitiei l lillfll for the opinion.» of oi‘ "car:- aro ed. The idea

Secretary-Miss Florence Brown.

Vie: President for Christian l-‘el- lowship-Afiss Agnes Aiinear.

Vice President for Missions-Hat" old Smith.

for Oltlzenshlp-

DIALPEQFE CONVENTION

of young people's work is to aim at the highest ideals.

‘tire "lvliczm also led a discussion i “mllmrwe m“ C“ Mondal" Oct‘ 6th‘

'I‘he Young People's Convention of

[with the President, it'll‘. Arnold lHciidcizson. in the chair. Roll call ~v"as anmvcrcri hf.’ ten different so- Icicties, with a morning attendance of 1J5 and an afternoon attendance

1n ‘What It .\l’_‘flli> to be a Cl Peach." It nicaiis to follnv." Chiil, to lllllf: Christ's ideals for filer-elf, tn expires ourselves as Christians in vxork and iii our attit- t _ tide to others, and to link up with ‘of?’ _ the church and contribute to it.‘ L“ “ftflnoon Sesslon ‘v95 mlencd With l'~,'E,'Eil'£l to amusements the aim Ib-v ‘vorsmll led by the Pmulg p699]? ,5 to try to kcep a propel. balance ,0.‘ Malpeque. The President's report of amusement and work in the right ‘Cmlercd the “wk planned “mi ‘m’ lpirm ;(l'.“.t.".l(t‘l'l by the executive during the , - _ m ,year. mggnfillllpcsltjfcliicilifgdcmllgicnl, ln the discussion ‘on “What It $150. This is an increased giving of i “ISM” Lo be a Chljmmnvyoflng Pa" the voung people to the lvIalnten-Ismh" the iollowlng fmdlng “'85 flnce‘nnd Missionary Fund of the ‘brought in by the group which took United Church icharge of thts discussion. We belong 52 monk, “.011, prose,“ in the af_ it“ Christ. We are bought. with a ternoon. when \i~'fl.\' an increase over ‘Qllmt llrlca W1‘ “Y” called to be ‘as, year‘ The evening memng was ‘friends, not servants. We are to very wen attendmi and m genera; iknmv Christ as a personal friend; the Convention was or a higher ,u-e are to know him as Lord and pandard than that of last year. lMll-‘tcl? “'9 are t‘) kmw bhlmtha‘: . dress of U“, evening S95. Saviour; we are to recognize a Blolilleivliicilch was opened with wor- gilt’ l5 a ‘"91" Judge or cl" lwes- “ml Sh,“ was delivered by R9,; DR ,if we do not know Him as silent Frank Lnngfortl, of Toronto, Nation. ljtidge, we (lo not know Him. “What Makes an Effective Young iPeoples Society" was also discussed ‘by a second group. It urged a, more lcentral place for Bible study, trying lto get young people to lead in pray- ler and make it a reality. to assist livhcre and when poslble in the

coMeoyt

.--*'4"°""‘ I

Aft'nocn,3.' 11c, 26c Eve7 l; 8.45 21c 37c

l5 QC] ET Y

.SEBAS'I'IAN_ 1

g, NEIL, f HAMILTON’ -

STRAND Mon Oct 20 WHAT A STAGE SHOW LEMONS NIGHT CLUB REVUE A L L G I R L STAGE BAND SINGERS DANCERS Fun-Song-llance WITHOUT AN EQUAL Broadway Joy Boy HERMAN MILLER cum kaitpak Glrls-Youth-Pep Personality Girl EDDIE SOPER EARL FRANKLYN Nifty Strllght

FEATURING 18 SENSATIONAL ENTERTAINERS CLIFF BLANCIIARD Cyclone of Dunne MURIEL ROGERS Late Star of SHOW BOAT 3—Big Shows in One-a

iTARTlN G NEXT

MUSICAL COMEDY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

MATINEE-lfi AND 37c EVENING ALL SEATS 52c

‘Tin. Langford spTalRTmTsohieTof the l

problems that face young people; for example. war, labor and capital, leisui"e time, the relation of the races. For these. young people need the advice of older folks. There is need for passion and conviction. there is need for God in our lives. Moody as a. young man heard this, "The world has yet to see what God can do with l1 life wholly given to l-liin." Moody won thousands for Christ. Lake a. boat in a canal lift- ed to a higher level by water" from above, so God can lift lives, and as an orchestra leader,plays on the players, to give his own interpreta- tion of the music. so can God do with those who submit to Him. “As many as received Him, to them gave Ho power to become the sons of men." , The Convention" was especially well attended. There were 35 pres- ent in the morning. 85 in the after- noon, with a well filled church at night. The fact that it was called in a hurry and that the attendance ivas as large is a tribute to the in- terest: taken in the Y. P. work in the west. Th;- slate of officers is as followvs: llonnurary President-Rev. A- J. Reynolds. President-Arnold Hciirlerson. Vice Presiderb-Ruby Lortl. Seeretary-Trcasurcr-Rcv. Aitken.

Vice President for Christian Fel- loivship-Emerson I-Iuestis.

Anna Sheen. airship-William Donald. Training-Selina My?“-

The officers were installed by Dr Langford.

fishing-tackle.

130 acres at Mt. Herbert near Rail way Station about lllmilcs Charlottetown huose and outbuildings with urete floors and water system con

For particulars apply to Edward For quharson on premises.

‘service of the church. The musical ‘side of the program should also be stressed. l Group Number 3 discussed "How Can Our Young Peoples Societies Take a Larger Share in the Work of the Church."

They decided to accept additional ‘givings to the Maintenance and Missionary Fund to the extent of ls250. This is n, special project for the year and special emphasis is being given to it.

Supper was held in the hall, fol- lowed by a hearty sing-song. and Dr. Langford after being introduced briefly spoke. '

The evening session WRS opened with worship by the young people of Kenslngton. The usual vote of thanks and the following resolution

l

HERE'S nothing more dio-

tressing than lying awake hour after hour . . . nerves tensed . . . brain active . . . body weary . . . sleepjust will not comel A warm bath before retiring and then o brisk nib- down with Abeorbine, Jr, the antiseptic liniment, will relieve congestion . . . soothe the

nerves . . . Ind induce gentle

ORDER

all kinds of Coll.

delivery.

was passed: “'I‘hat this Convention regrets the literature coming into the province containing prominent and attractive liquor advertisements. and we as a Young Penpli-‘z. Convention resolve to discourage the use of such literature wbcrwcer and whenever possible."

sleep. At your druggisUo-MJS per bottle.

I16

bi/ ru bhinq m

assured of whiter comfort. “The M! lmum of Heat."

W. ll. Gillis & 0o.

COAL PHONE 17

W. E.

Vice President for l\llssions-Miss Vice President for Christian Citiz-

Vice President for Leadership and

The girl who is out for compli- ments knows how to get the right Vincent clc Paul Society, Wllivli he,‘

Valuable Farm for Sale

frnml wth good dwelling] con-l

nectlons. Also two springs on farm.

We are plenllfully supplied with Place your order! NOW, either for Immediate or future‘ In this wuy you will be

The Late Mr. HenryFitz Gerald

--__

The funeral of tlie late Mr. Henry FitzGerald was held yesterday mom- iiig lrcm the home of his sci; My, Henry J. FitzGerald, 42 Water st. to St. Dunstarrs "Basilica, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was e81. cbrated by Rev. Monsignor Manon- aid, assisted by Rev. P. McMahon, as deacon. and Rev Fr. McCarthy, a5 sub-deacon. Interment W35 at the ‘Roman Catholic Cemetery, where services were conducted by Rev. George McDonald. ‘Ihe members of "l8 Knights of Columbus attended lthe funeral in- a body. The pail bear-t ers were Messrs Roderick McDonald‘, lJ. C. Moran H. F. McPliee, Mark R. McGuigaii, George R. McLeod, and W. D. Giilis.

In llLs church and social connec- ltlOllS the late Mr. FitzGerald was an outstanding man in the community. Born at Brackley Point in 1852, the son of the late David FilzGei-ald, who emigrated to this province from Ireland, Mr. FitzGerald received his education at Rustico, ivhei-e as a young man he was first employed by a merchant. and later as a cashier in the Rustico Bank. "

Fifty-three years a-go Mr. Fitz- Gcrald removed to Charlottetown where he uias employed by the Piiiice Edward Island Railway. For more than forty-four years he serv- ed as freight clerk. in which position he gained a reputation for efficiency and dcvotIon to duty. winning the l esteem and respect of all who knew him Y Mr. FitzGerald was the last sur- viving charter member of the St.

with the late Prof. Caven and An-

death.

Mr. FltzGerald was

and Kathleen V. of Charlottetown - Mrs.

. Minnesota.

—Miss Theresa Lawless, Klnkora, is spending a. few days in Ncrrboro visiting her brother Mr. James Law- less.—E.

-—Mr. Harold Hughes, student at Prince of Wales was a welcome vls- itor to his home on Sunday-E.

____

"Hollywood ls assailed with an overhslance of dontsfl-Mary Pick- ford.

_____________

. izFreedmn from Ast-hma- Asthma is one of the most dist. sung troubles, ‘sudden in it; attacks and prolonged in its agonies. Frequently many things are tried, but nothing seems to give hope of relief, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy ls the one help which can be depended upon. If you have

do not fail to get st once s, pairkuue of this uniformly successful NOD-Ul- tlon.

lnsabbath, 19th, at DeSable at 10.30;

- $10 for money had. and

aeas McDonald, established fifty-one years ago. He was honorary presi- dent of the society at the lllmfi 0i hi5

predeceased ‘ 4g“; months by his wife who passed away on June 9 last but is survived by five daughters, Misses Emma W.

Frank Harrington of Middle- ibcro, Vermont. Mrs John W. Mc- lDonald and Mrs Clara. Howatt 0f 1609-10-15-41 lBostcn, Mass. l-le is also survived by one brother, David, of Grand molds

tried other remedies without success,

i cnvacn or scorn/mo _ my. Swen MacDougall will preach Friday, 17th at Argyle Shore at 7.30 p. m.

l

SPLENDID WINTER OVEECOATS 2t orphanage rummage sole. Nash show Room. Thiuaday. 1600

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-due»; John M. Murchison. district secre- tary of the Bible society will preach

and Cape ‘Traverse at 3 p. m. THANK OFFERING SERVICE— United Church, souiis. Sunday. Ev- ening. Oct. 19 Misses Margaret terns and Berna Heustls and Memrs Percy Williams and Charles McKenzie of Charlottetown will sing.

HUNTER RIVER - The Sacra- ment of’ the'Lord's Supper win be dispensed in the Presbyterian Church, Hunter River, on Sunday, October 19th, at the close of, the I1 a. m. service. There will also be an evening service. Pro-communion ser. vices will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings. October 16th and 17th at 7.30 p. m.

l P. z. r. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN fDl-Wlcl meetlne in the P. a. 1. [Protestant . Orphanage, Mount Her- befl- at 8 D-m., Friday, 0mm, 17, with addresses explaining the Prince _ Edward Island 305mm Campaign, and an entertainment by Charlotte- town artists, to which all are invited, No contributions at this meeting. ' 7618-10-15-31 RETURN FROM HALIFAX-His Honour Judge Duffy and Mrs. Duffy returned on Monday night, from Halifax, where they spent last week They were accompanied by Ex-pgst- master Joseph MIcCarey and his daughter Miss Winnifred who pro-

York ‘Rifle Club Annual Shoot

.___ shootinl in the York Club was cele-

grund prize shoot and supper.

Everyone who hit the target re- ceived o prime. The day was ideal throughout and with u 300d start. all were able to finish before dark. Crack shots came from all points of the compass end everyone seemed out for a day of good sport.

As soon as firing was completed, all repaired to the Hall, where the best list of prizes in, the history of the club was displayed on three talflea with the four silver cups in the forefront.

The wives and best girls of the Sportsmen issued the coll for sup- per and when everyone present had banished hunger, the secretary of the club, I. M. Brown, took the chair and called the meeting to order. Af- ter some brief remarks on the suc- cess of the day he called on Rev. Mr. Boothroyd, who expressed his great interest in good clean sport and ad- vised ali to leave mom for some fitt- ing recreation ln their everyday work. He was followed by the vet- eran, Mr. E. G. Love and others, in- eluding Mr. P. Brodie, Mr. J. M. Moore and Mr. A. O. P. Gill. Each speaker referred to the loss the Club had sustained in the death of the late Dr. J. C. McDonald, whose guid- ing hand as Captan had brought the Club into such prominence.

The Chairman next stated that the special Salver prizes were made 1305s- ible through the generous donations of: Prowse Bros. Ltd. Mr. Rtissel

McDonald, Mr. Leonard Wood and Edgar l-Ieartz.

In the general list the following contributed prizes: Moore 3r McLeod. A. J. McCabe, G. M. Moore, E. G. Love. J. B. Andrew, A. O. F. Gill. H.

ceeded to Yarmouth where they took the steamer for Boston thence to their home in Baltimore.

QUEENS COUNTY COURT-The Queens County Court met at Mount Stewart yesterday withI-Iis Honour Judge Duffy on the Bench. Two cases were heard. In the case of Howard McDonald Vs Jolm A. Fer- guson. an action for damages for $75 arising from an automcbile accident, judgment was given for the plaintiff for $55. Judgment for non-suit was given in the case of Angelina Mc- Asklll vs Peter Steel, an action for received. arising fron-nthe sale and purchase of a stack of straw The Court will meet at New Glasgow on ‘Tuesday. next. at Clifton or, ‘Friday next, and lat/Charlottetown on Oct. 28. At. the latter court a large number of eases are scheduled to be contested. at least five‘ of ivhich are for damages arising from motor accidents.

' SMITH -- MACDONALD NUP- lTlALS-A quiet wedding took place l‘ at". the ‘Parsonage, Charlottetown. on ‘Wednesday, Sept. 24th, when Miss Mary Margaret MacDonald. young- est daughter of John A- MacDonald, of Nine Mile Creek, became the bride of Arthur Bruce Smith, son of Mr. Frank Smith, Cumberland. Rev. C. N. Brown performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was becoiningly attired in a dress of blue brocadcd satin and carried a bouquet of bride's roses, and maiden hair fern. She was attended by her cous- in, Miss Florence MacDonald, who wore a gown of blue chiffon. The groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Ivar Smith. After the ICQTCIIIOZIY the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Cclln MacDougall, where sup- per awaited them, only the immed- iate relatives being present. Scarcely had supper been over when a happy band of youth and age serenaded the house in the form of an old time chiverari. After each and all had of- fered tlieii‘ hearty congratulations to the hmly married pa'r all joined in ' singing “For They are a Jolly Good Couple," gave three cliers and a. tiger for the bride and groom then quietly dispersed. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of her brother Martin MacDonald, New Dominion. A larse number of 81m were received including checks, cut glass, linen, aluminum. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at Cumber- land where Mr. Smith is a prosper- ous young farmer. (Patriot please copy.) '

T. Vessey, Markers Crockett & Garn- ham, J. H. Judson.

The winner of the Silver Salver was announced as O. H. Brown of York with fin aggregate of 349.

Aggregate prizes in connection with the Salver _were presented for the four days. 1st, A. O. F. Gill, a Sil- ver Cup for keeps; 2nd, W. D. Cooke, Silverware: 3rd, I. M. Brown, Silver- ware; and for the Three Day, 1st, James Coles, a Silver Cup for keeps: 2nd, W. A. Smith, Silverware. The ‘ryro Aggregate, a Waterman Pen, was won by Harry Birt.

In keeping with the usual custom of the Club, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Birt who had recently been married, were called forward and presented with a nice Tea Pot from the Club. Mr. Bii-t suitably replied.

The Special prize contributed by Sports over seventy was won by Mr. E. G. love with a score of 86. closely followed by Peter Brodie. with 84- a very lovely Casserole.

The oiflclul closing of the season's

bruted on Saturday with the usual

Clark, Mr. L. E. Wellncr, Mr, David I

ducted ‘with marked success.

l - . J N" MEAIURIAH eowano iivoiiivu MCCARDLE

"$011M" Vlblted the home‘ of Mr. and Mrs. John MoQurdle when their son, Iflward Eugene, passed sway on September a at the early age of :9 r9811. Although he had been serious- ly ill for some time it was hoped on lccount of his youth, that he would finally recover-but God's Will prov. 6d otherwise.

He was a faithful member of the Roman, Catholic Church, and was attended during his illness by his 98-5101‘, Rev. M. J. Smith. who w- ministered t0 lilm the last rites o: the Church.

He was o. mln of sterling integrity honest 1nd nor-lent in an his deal- lnas. a areal. loss not only to his family but to the whole conununlty '6 he 118d Pmvfld himself a. general favorite with young and old.

The milny friends who attended his funeral on September 1o testi- fied to the high esteem in which he was held. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. M. J. Smith at St. Malichi‘: Church Kinkora.

Six of his boy friends. Wilfred McCnrdle, Earl Roberts, Essie Wright Austin Curtis Leo Croken and Har- old Mulligan conducted him to his last resting place, and paid him b‘ last tribute ln acting as poll bearers for their regretted friend.

Besides his parents, tluee brothers and three sisters mourn his loss; namely Mrs. Edwin sherry and Dan- iel oif Clielton, Fred, Rio Grande, Alta. Margaret and Mabel of Sask- atoon, sask. and Albert at home. His relatives wish to express their sincere gratitude to Rev. M. J. Smith, and his many friends for their kindness during his illness; al- so for their consoling syznpatliy in this late bereavement.

___ JOI-IN A. STEWART Sr. (1887 1930)

The news of the death of the late John A. Stewart, Sr. of Millinocket, Maine, on Sept. 22nd 1930, following a serious operation in the Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston. was received by his many relatives and friends at Peters Road and in different parts of the province with sadness and regret. Born at Peters Road in the year 1867, o. son of the late William and Isabella Stewart his early years were spent on the old" homestead. ‘

After spending some years in the Western States he again turned his attention to the farm which he con-

Owlng to ill health lie disposed of his far-m and located ivith his fini-

J_G;I_‘O_§A_BER l5, 1 lnousfiiiiiiil‘ l EBEIVED BY AMNERSL LADY

_I-'reo premiums for .. ,, hands with out plug totem. i lady in

thAn , . vi», £32m"