ee-Ifevidunknn. 4 _ w-Lab. a-l‘

4220955

...¢-__~L

PRINCE EDWARD "

r

WITH LOUISE DRESSER AND

.\l.l. STAR CAST

THE CHARLOTTETOWNHCUA

Charlie (‘hast- rlng Whoopee" News Reel

In “Whlspe And Talkie

A

quarter million dollars in bonds missing! The son took the blame and went to jail. But the society deb turned gangster and went after the guilty persons! It brist- lcs with action!

COMEDY-WEDDING SLIPS IIODGE PODGE AND SCENIC

mystery unexplained and a

ALSO

l[lEMONf tiiis if iiiiunii

lliitii His Night Club ‘ Rcvue~ Flashy En- : icrtainmcnt Enjoyed 1 By Large Audience.

i

‘ Al Lemons and his brilliant enter- tainers opcncd their week's engage-

mcm. at the Strand Theatre last ¢'i'il‘.il‘.tf.\\'lill their flashy and de- lplitiui "Night Club Revue." The varicd nature of the programme

w_.1h m. sketches of musical comedy and snapgrv vaudeville kept the flilfllmiff.‘ at all times in a state of it-j. t (i cxpcslnncy or helpless llkllPiPr- "Alcx the Great," a. re- niurknlaleflscrccn comedy featuring

fli WARM H0

lslln comfortable home. Good cheer is: rafliatcd through cvi-ry room. It

"Vermont's gift to New York," and hi: climb to business and social prominence, caused many laughs.

Clff Blanchard, Boadway Joy Boy. the principal in many sketches, con- vclsed the audience time and again with his scrio-comic mannerisms. Equally entertaining in their lines were Muriel Rogers, Eddie Soper and Earl Fraklyn. Herman Miler, the dancing cyclone, cut an interest- inc figure on the stage with his re- markable agility, and speed of movement. Al Lemons, himself, ap- peared in several numbers, among them his wooden shoe dance. In the latter feature Mr. Lemons holds a record for endurance and style.

At intervals the graceful dancing girls provided light and pleasant en- tertainment. while the California All-Girl Stage Band rendered ac- companlment and special numbers.

Tomorrow a new and altogether" different programme will be pre- sentcd.

(Canadian Press) MADRID, Oct. 20—Captain General Valerlano Weyler, first in rank in the Spanish army. died today at the age of 92.

IIAZELBROOK AND VICINITY

Mr. George Jenkins, who has bccn visiting in Cambridge, Nlass. has re- turned to his home in Mt. Herbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake, Vcr- non. were recent visitors here.

Mrs. J. Cronh is visiting friends in Hazclbrook.

Miss Mildred Cameron, City, is vis- iting friends here.

MIC. 3-15 I60. 37°-

llve. 1 w‘ 9

m. m» 51°- T 0-

IIIOITOW

I

I05; too-smart for the pursuers. Fox hounds were sent on his trail, but all to no avail. Early Wednesday morn- ing the fox was seen by Mr. James Rankin, Bcthcl, around his ranch and Mr, Rankin sent a telephone (message to Mr. Harold Carver. Mr. Carver owning a dog that had helped to capture foxcs before. On the ar- rival of Mr. Carver and the don‘. the fox was very soon capturcd and tak- cn to its owner. We congratulate Mr. Carver on his success and the old zidacc still holds good "that a friend in need is a friend indeed."

The Lot 48 road is being repa‘red and w-idcncd under the direction of Mr. Malcolm McDonald, who is very fortunate in having such men as Mr. John Wcir, Mr. Robert McKenzie. and Mr. Angus McCormack running the road machine;

Among the recent visitors to the ‘city were Mr. Harry Wood, Mr. and =Mrs. John Drake. Mrs. H. .J Carver, .\fi":: Margaret Mycrs, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coarly. John Pippy, Roland Mnnaizhan and J. C. Wood.

The many friends of Mrs. Mary lvlycrs will bc sorry to learn that she is confined to hcr bed through ill- ness-II. .

In Memoriam

“WLLIAM HENNESSEY

At 51 Euston street, on the morn- ing of Tuesday, the seventh inst, the soul of William Hcnncssey left its ,mortal abode at the great age of i eighty-seven years- The late Mr. l Hennessey was a son of Patrick Hen- , nessey, vrlio in eighteen hundred and l fiftccn. emigrated from County Wex-

lgn veritable havcn of happiness m The monthly meeting of the Hazel-l fold- Irclfllld- mid Milli’ Cowml- '1 iviiich mi-n from cvcry milk of life‘, brook Institute was held on Tuesday natxe of Halifax. N-S. They sewed turn gratcliil strips when the day's[€V1‘1'liY1K. 03ml)?!‘ 14m. Bl the 1101119] l“ Foil? Allgustus- and there lwed un‘

work is done.

'_ir ‘rout furl bins are not well-. filial. non is the time to order the‘ risen you v.ill nccrl for the months to‘ clinic.

Onli-r your supply today.

Fickard & Co.

PHONE 240

ykm BEST (ros-

STIILITION WORK

i -_. . ... jltod tools are essential. You similly fin“ n; m; right results unless y“; carpentry and mechanical im- plements are hlKh iU-"k and "m flapted to the jobs in hand. Use fllkstnn tools and there will be no question as to results. In fact. asli

FTlie Rages fiHQFCIWHYC C0,, = f. hiiniied M...

of Mrs. J. E. Monaghan. Twelve members answered to roll call with “Favorite Book and Author." Meet-

‘ing opened by repeating Creed in

unison, followed by singing "Island Hymn." Minutes of last meeting rend, approved and signed by the president, Mrs. J. C. Wood. School committee gave report, also sick com- .mittcc. Next meeting being the an- ,nual meeting is to be held in thc tschoolroom, roll call to be answered iby paying membership fee. A very

including a llllmlfOllS recitation by Miss Margaret Myers: reading by Mrs. H. Jenkins; recitation, by the Misses Mary Monaghan and Elsie

then put on for which two prizes were given. First ‘prize was_w0n by Mrs. Henry Jenkins and second prize by Miss Mary Monaghan. Meeting closed by singing the National An- them, after which a very dainty lunch was served.

The Ladies‘ Aid of the Mt. Her- bert Unitcd Church met at the homo of Mrs, Ernest Lund on Vicdnesdxy evening, October 15th, with eight members and several visitors present. Meeting opened with the president. Mrs. Harry Wood, in the chair. 'I'hc hymn, “Rock of Ages" was sung. Roll call was then responded to. Minutes of September meeting were road and approved. After the usual routine of business was over. the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Refreshments wcrc then served. Next

I meeting to be hold at the home of

Mrs. Elton Raynor.

On Monday, October 13th, a silver black fox belonging to Mr. R. H. Wood, Hazelhrook. escaped from the ranch. On lemming of this, pursuit wll immediately made, but Fox"

I til their demise, at the advanced ages ‘of eightyy-four and ninety-four years ‘respectively. From these figures it ‘can bc noted that longevity is char- iactcristic of this family. The d:- l ccascd gentleman ivas born on lVIarch l 17, 1843. was the youngcst of a large l family. of whom one srtcr, Mrs. Bro- Lqan, survives. and although ninety- [four _vcars, shc takes a lively interest

in her immediate surroundings.

His education was for the most part [received in the rural schools. In

_‘int@re5ling prom-am war. carricdouclcightecn hundred and eight-one hc

{choose for 11's life's partner, Alice lCurlcy. Five sons blessed this union, rthrcc of whom predeceased him. Al- ,frcd, Francis and Ambrose. the last

IlTTOWSdIIlE. A "Flower Contest," was‘, named ivas a victim of thc late war.

EH0 resided in Charlottctoivn since ‘i888, and in his occupation as con- ‘tractor and builder. wa: most suc- cessful, only retiring from active ‘work. at a recent date. H's distin- vrzuished appearance will be missed from the City, whose streets he tra- ,vcrscd with manly grace for most ‘half a century. Being an intelligent i reader, and by reading only such ma- terial as afforded information, he ac- quired that depth and broadness of knowledge which made him convers- ant with life's transacfons, and of which his views wcrc optimistic. l-le was kind and sympathetic with the lcss fortunate, and was a sure friend when difficulties arose. Mr. Henncs- sey presided over a home, where love, honor and obey was the watchword, for he was a splendid type of hus- band and father, and gently but firmly instilled in the minds of his boys that respect for parental auth- ority was the ground-work for a suc- ccssful life.

During his illness. he was fre-

this vale of tears fortified by the

consolations of Holy Church.

His funeral took place on Thurs- day, the 9th inst. The large cortege wended its way slowly and solemnly to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, where Rev. Father O'Hara was cclebrant for the Mass of Re- quiem. Interment took place at St. Dunstaifs Cemetery, when at the conclusion of the obsequies. rendered by Rev. Father McGreel, the mortal remains of a noble and rzspected citizen was laid in the family plot. side by side with ones gone before.

He leaves to mourn, his widow, and two sons, William J., and Joseph T. May his soul rest in peace.

JAMES MURPHY

On the morning of August 25th, the people of Sturgeon and surround- ing districts ivere "shocked to learn that James Murphy, who had been injured in an automobile accident on the preceding Saturday had pass- cd away at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, whence he had been rushed, following the mishap.

"Jimmy" as he was affectionately called by his acquaintances, was one of the best known and respected residents of this section of the pro- vincc. Sober and industrious and a mod friend to all with whom he came ln-oontact, his sudden demise in the prime of life will be mourned not only by his sorrowing family, but by hosts of friends throughout the Province.

The late Mr. Murphy, who was 43 years of age. was the owner of the Sturgeon M1lls, where he carried on a large sawing and carding business. In his dealings with the public, he was respected by all for his honesty and straightforwardness. The nu- merous sportsmen who visited the splendid trout streams on his pro- perty will miss a genial and hospt- able friend.

He is survived by his widow and three small children, Mary, William and Catherine, his two brothers, Philip, of Sturgeon and William, of Boston; also one sister, Mrs. John Dnecn, of Boston,

His funeral, which was held on August 27th, was one of the largest seen in many years, a double line of autos and carriages, extending from the home of his father to St. Paul's Church. Sturgeon, where services at the church and grave were conduct- ed by Rev. Geo. V. McCabe, RP.

Following are the expressions of sympathy:-

Pillow, W. A. Poole 8t Co., Lower Montague; wheath, F. B. Conrad. Charlottetown: Cross, Mrs. Eliza Steele and Mrs. Dan Bourke. Lower Montague: Crescents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collings. Sturgeon; Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDonald, Peters Road; Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Johnson, Peters Road: Mr. and Mrs. Lce Wight. Sturgeon; Sprays, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sorrey, Sturgeon: Lil- lian King, Sturgeon; Mary Murphy, Sturgeon; Elizabeth Graham, Sturg- eon: Mrs. . Ben Graham, Sturgeon; Mass Cards, his widow, Mrs. Elsie Murphy; Mr, and Mrs. William Mur- ‘phy Sn, and family; Mr. and Mrs. ,Johri Dincen, Boston, r51; Mr. and 'Mrs. William H. Murphy, Boston;

Miss Eliza Dunn. Murray Harbor:

Miss Marion Dunn. Murray Harbor; William Dunn, Murray Harbor; Mrs. Thomas Harper, Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Landrgan. Sturgeon; Mr. ‘and Mrs. David Jam- ieson, Gasperenux: Mr. and Mrs. if-Iarry Dunn, Gaspereaux; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Tobias Landrigan, Sturizeon; Spiritual uquets. Sr. Mary Mercy. Charlottetown Hospital; letters of Sympathy. Den Murphy. South Brewer. Me : Sr. St. John. Charlotte-

quently visited by his spiritual nd- town: Mrs. Lowe, Boston: Sturgeon visor, Rev. Father McGreel, and left Women's Institute, Mrs. Annie Steele.

Bolton.

Slllllll g

W!!!

TGBAY NIGHT own REVUE STAGE BAllll DANCERS Broadway Joy Boy CLUB KABNAK Personality Girl - EARL FBANKLYN

A L FEATURING SENSATIONAL 18 18 INTERTAINIRS ' HERMAN MILLER Glrlo-Youth-Pep EDDIE SOPEB. Nifty Straight

LEMON S i ' A L L G I B L SINGERS CLIFF BLANCHABD Cyclone of Dance MTJRIIL ROGERS Lib Star of SHOW BOAT a-Big Shows in One-f‘

MUSICAL COMEDY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

PRICES 2600-521!-

I.‘

been postponed until Nov. 18th.

-\__-

past Spring Park School.

MATINEE DAILY, 3-15, 16c. 37c. Night continuing from ‘l till l0 30

Sentral Guariliaii

TEA NOV. BITS-Owing to the Hospital drive the annual Halloween tea in St. James Church Hall has

DRIVING ‘I0 COMMON DAN- GER-Charsed with drivLng to the common danger a motorist appeared before Magistrate D. Edgar Shaw on Saturday and was fined $25 and costs. It was brought out in. the evidence that he had crushed into u Nash car at the intersection of Mal- pcque Road and the road leading

CAR ACCIDENT AT VICTORIA CROSS-An unfortunate car colli- sion took place at Victoria. Cross yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock,

Sedan to proceed on it! journey. Fortunately the occupants escaped unhurt. '

_-»_

PARIS-SHEPIIERD-A quiet lit- tle weddinz took place Wednesday evening in the Second Baptist Par- sonage, the contracting parties be- ing Mr. Russel Paris. of Marsh Street. and Mrs. Gladys Shepherd, a. young widow recently of Char- lottetown. P. E. I. The ceremony which began at 8.30 o'clock was very impressive. The groom was at- tended by his cousinfMr. Freeman Paris, while the bride, who was sweetly dressed in a flowered blue satin, with modest trimmings, was waited upon by Miss Sadie Paris. A- mong those present at the ccre- mom! were lVLr- Alexander Paris, the grooms father and Mrs. Marv June Borden, an old friend-New Glu- gow News.

PERSONALS

Mr. J. Roy Mast-can, Argyle Shore. loft Saturday morning for Walfvlile N. S., where he will attend Acadia College.

Mrs. Albert Friel, who had been called home oaaccouut of her moth- er's death, Mrs. John Hughes. left yesterday afternoon on her return

Total

$55,100 Nllll SUBSCRIBED IN

First Fortnighfls Ac- tivities Reviewed At Selection Supper.

More than two hundred volunteer workers in the $250,000 campaign for the new Prince Edward Inland Hos- pital met in the Social Hall of Trin- ity United Church, Richmond and Prince Streets. at 6 o'clock last. evening for the Selecdon Supper that marked the climax of the preparatory period. At that sup- per, the team captain and other team members in the Men's Division and the Women's Division went over the Charlottetown main list. of probable subscribers and selected the names of persons whom they will approach for contributions.

The Memorial Committee received its list o! the larger prospects two weeks ago and has been at work ever since. One week ago, the lists of prospects in Queens and Kings count- ies oufsideCharlottetown were sent to the forty-five District Chairmen who are co-operating with Mr. H. Hooper Home‘: Allied Towns Com- mittee in covering the country dis- trlcts.

As e ruult of the first fortnight’: work by the twienty-four leading bus- iness and professional men on the Memorial Committee, Mr. W. K. Rogers, Chairman of that maior un- it, reported that he and his colleag- ues had obtained t0 date a total of $55,100.

“We have only begun to work," said Chaim-inn Rogers. "From day to day, as the campaign progresses, I expect the Memorial Committee to make a. greet. many more gratifying reports. We are in contact with several hun- dred of the raiser pvsvective 81"?!» and already we have evidence that the Memorial Plan is playing l. large part in the success of this move-

niont." ~

Chalnnan Rogers announced that

the $55,100 had come from the fol- lowing contributors:

When l. Ford car crossing the, Queen Charlottetown Guardian S 600 Rood at the Union Road junction, Allison McLeod 600 Smashed into a Chevrolet‘ sedan Miss E. E. Stamper 60a Owned by Mr. J. W. Murdock or Alfred Plckaxd . ,. .. 1.000 Mflniasue. which was vrweedins t-o- McLure s; Mcliinnon .. 1.200 ward Charlottetown. The lord eide- Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson 1,200 “"*P°d"‘h° ‘Jhfmkl- "Mk"!!! "I! stool-e and McLeod. Ltd. 2,400 rear‘ wheel first, glmcin: forward, pmwse B,“ ____ 3,500 tearing the front fender almost com- Fm“). o’ the m“ Alexander

pletely off andvtvristing the front Home __ 5mg axle, making it impossible for the Mr’ and Mm H n‘ mum“ __ 5,000

The Medical sun .. l0.000 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bovyer. 25,000 .. £55,100

The presiding officer at last ev-

ening's supper was Mr. W. I". Tid- marsh. who as Executive Chairman is Commander-in-Chiei’ of the en- tire volunteer corps. His Honor, the Lieutenant Governor, Honorary Chair- man. could not. be present, as he was cbllged to be out of the city for the evening, but Mrs. Prank R. Heartz. set at the right hand of Chairman Tldmarsli. On Mrs. Heartz‘: right was Hie Worship, Mayor Prowse. Mem- orial Chairman Rogers eat to the left of the Executive Chairman and other distinguished guests filled both sides oi’ the Chairman's table. A- mong them were Mr. Charles H. Black, commander of the Men's Div- ision. and Mrs. H. Hooper Horne, Commander of‘ the Woman's Divis- ion.

The opening address was made by

Commander-in-chief Tldmarsh, who dwelt on the importance of the Hoe- pital tn the material prosperity of the Island. Mr. Tidmarsh gave con- vincing facts and figures showing that community health is one of the greatest assets which the Province possesses. He pointed out_ that every progressive community provides an

civilian

home to Do-chester, N. B.

College.

___-

I- -

Mr. J. Roy MacLean. Argyle Shore, left Saturday morning for Wolfville, N.S., where he will attend Acadia

Rev. C. McCo nck, C. . ., ho. h” been “M12,” thesghzcfof pie 50b ronn the indnequacy of the the Mo“ Holy when“ M: "b told Hospital and showed how great- tevday morning m SaintJohn. p.11!“ m‘ "m" b“‘“'"“' l‘ Md“ w Rev. Fiuther Camey, c. ss. a. of St Peter's Church, Saint John, is at present assisting at the church here

Mr. Elmer Harris, the eminent dramatic author, who has been spend- ing the summer at Pbrtuno, left yesterday morning on return to New York. He will remain time several weeksbeforo proceeding to Hollywood.

Miss Margaret MecNevin, RN. left for Newton, Mum, after upend- ing the summer with her ulster, Mn. D. J, Madam. Argyle Shore. She was accompanied by her nephew Roy Madam. u for u Seckviilc, en route to Acadia University, Woltvilic.

adequate house of healing for its cit- izens, and told the volunteer work- ers that ‘the new Prince Edward 1a- iimd Hospital was the best invest- ment that the people could make.

Dr. Ira J. Yeo dealt with the hum- anitarian aspect of the campaign.

relieve human suffering and pro- mote the physical development of the Island's children. '

The Rev. Olnon E. Malone, of St. Peter's Church, made an inspirat- ional address in which he exhorted all tho men and women in the vol- unteer corps to work with all their might, from the beginning to the end of the campaign.

"This l: our big chance to prove how valiantly and unselfishly we are willing to work for the welfare of our fellow men," llld Canon Malone. “This fund-raising movement ll c. noble undertaking and commands the oo-opontlon of all right-thinking men and women in King: and Queens douatfnutuewrkwitbuwliiand

OCTOBER Z1, 1930

l

A PERSON whose

lPDetite,

of which

some other cause entirely.

tlve pill which causes

consequences are that the r ed and the feeling

Bun-Tone is sold in

Do You Want

HEALTH and a HAPPINESS o

Then You Must Give a Thought to Your HEALTH‘

The Best and Becaugk Shortest Cut Thousands o! ."’ 6°“ Citizens Have Health is via smi so‘

Best for Disorders of

Stomach, Liver, Kidney and 50w,“

ARE YOU CONSTSIPATIIDI

ill-stem is ab bi ~ l‘? U115 Wli’ frequently suffers Iiqdmnigiebowel poison‘

bilicusness, tired and,

Even those who reall th to constipation. too alien ligptgifatllztgilzm$dbiaifl° soften and remove thgolrilaertllgrliaed afltllttlilgxlllutlgllldirllsugg:

wh t of illness continues en nu ure wams tak B -T poisons from the intestlreial (tlxactljne. which eliminate,

Don't try new remedies. Bun-Tone in not a. ‘ but a definite proven d n “Penna” directions are followednczlgiiifeflilfid Wm “rely d" "an", u Charlottetown by United and by all first-class drugstores.

M

adlch , 100k of energy. neesrvgggof

generally run is usually attributed to

eal condition is not help-

‘the m», pm

give with grateful heart: and kindly lands." '