‘* Usual

irii-PIIOGI Dragged to degrada- tion by the girl he thought. he loved! B e e hi! IN" ﬁght to win the girl ho knew he loved! It's better than "Weary Biver.”

Iiwdrewell gathering"

gember 2nd, a large number of the gnembers and adherents of the Pres- jyterian Churches of Clifton, Lone River, French River and Granville assembled in the Presbyterian "glhurchhcllfton, for the purpose of gaying farewell to Mr. John Fleck, ptudent catechist, who has been h, ,_ charge of these four ‘phurcheséfor the past upwards of two jnd-a half years. .. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Moderator ‘i... the Sessions of these congregations presided and conducted a. short devo- nasal service. Following this service came the reading of the following ad- dress by Rev. Mr. Stavert. Mr. John Fleck,

TOMORROW

Dear Mr. Fleck:-

For several months we the mem- bers and adherents of the Presbyter- ian churches of Clifton, Long River. French River and Granville have been hearing from time to time that it was altogether likely that you would be going away to attend college during the oncoming tenn. While we realized that it is absolutely necessary that young men should attend college in order to be properly equipped for their great life's work yet we found ouliseives ‘sort of hoping against hope that you might in some way 811M189 your plans as to be able to remain with us e. while longer, but of late we have come to know that any such

_ hope is not to be realized. We now know that you have decided to leave us, that is at least for the present. and that too in the very near future.

Having come to realize that you were indeed going away we felt that we could not allow you to go, until we had tried to tell you in some imper- fect way how much we have enjoyed having you minister to us in the sec- red things oi’ life during the past two and a. half years and how much we have appreciated what you have done for us. As you no doubt know when you. came to us we were as sheep

without a shepherd.

For several years we had been without a pastor. While we were given f jtated supply of quite a high order! rluring a good~part of our vacancy jet we felt the need of one who would go in and out among our homes, one to bhom we could go at any hour of heed, one in whom we could always [ind a. kind and sympathetic friend.

Although you were only young in years we learned that you had had several years in the work of the christian ministry and as the time

‘went by we soon came to realize that .in ‘you we had found the one who fwas able to meet our long felt needs. l When you came before us on the Sabbath day or at the prayer meet- ing! during the week we felt that you alwbys had a message for us. That message we felt came to us out of hold-s of deep study meditation and Drller and when delivered it seemed toﬁs st times as if your lips had beeli touched as if by a live coal from off, the very altar of the livinxgéGod. It is needless to say then that these messages were to ua the tourcs of much inspiration and comfort. When you shall have gone and we no longer have anyone to speak to us

we shall sorely miss your many ln- ‘

apiring and comforting sermons. And we shell also miss you in oils-bodies. '

It mattered very little at who: bold‘

. (lltmdsroretﬂnaishtmﬂﬂl

In “ DANGEROUS C U R V E S ”

‘Lovs - mamas - run‘ ' ortouasrns AND snonrs

gPrince Edward Today,‘

With Orchestra __

Man enough to ud- lnlt he married the wrong girl. Cour- age enough to tight for the love of the right one.

to us you were always welcome. There have been ministers of whom their people sometimes stand in awe. It was not so in our attitude toward you.

By your genial manner and ever cheerful spirit you have endeared yourself to all.

And while we shall thus miss you in a general way under ordinary circum- stances in our homes, when the days of sorrow and of trial shall come as come they will from time to time into every home, we then shall feel your loss more keenly. ‘rilosc of us who

God speed in his going ou his work in college.

The singing of a hymn and the Isa Runcie; 3 Vernon SONY; 4 P111117? benediction brought this part of the P8111’; 5 GeONi-‘M NOOBBBI 3 (390119 evening to a close. All then repaired D6 Rﬂﬂhﬂ- . to the Manse near w, where a danity Glade II (iv-d Mc-riwie Hooper; lunch of ice cream and cake was serv- 2 Lorne sobey; 3 John Runcie; 4 ed by the ladies. Needless to say this James Nvww- , was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Grade II (0-1 I-eii-h BIiIi¢km0fB£

CAPITL TODAY

Battling Murder Myst"! “m!” life in u» editorial rooms o! I metropolitan nWlP-IWI’ -' i" ofllce boy to whom duty W" avu-yghingha reporter who] Icy:

' ~ -.t mar e Z’.‘.‘.‘..J.'.“.’..'.°ZZ$ l. = we» l-egouycg lul lad.

Gentral Guardian

CLOTHING-Boys as well as men's at closing out prices. Patoas. _ ma.

TIMPING A III-Beathhow it a done m m B97!!! nun mow-t story starting in next Tuesday's Guardian.

IANQUIT TO-NIGIIT-This ev- ening at e o'clock in 5t. Paul's Par- ish mu a banquet will take place in connection with the King's Coi- isgicte demolish. which the men o! 8t. Paul‘; and It. Peter's congrega- tions are requested te attend. The Rev. A. I. AndNw, M. A.. M. O_. Rector of Pictou. N. 5-. Will be the chief speakm, oiel-lﬂ-ll-zi

POLICI COURT-At the police court yesterday morning an autoist charged with speeding confused and was fined u. a man charged with vagrsney was sentenced to 3 months in jail. The defendant in a. case for the illegal consumption of liquor confessed and was fined I10.

CONVICTED-On Oct. 4th. before Megis‘ ‘ Geo. .7. Tweedy. s party from Elmira was convicted and fined $100.00 and costs or two months imprisonment on two charges of shooting brant in spring of 1929 and chasing with |. motor boat. This makes between twenty and thirty convictions under the MigratnryBird Act in the eastern section of the Is- land in the lest six months and the officers are determined the act shall be respected. a

w, . -. _.—\_

B. McKay and Rev. It. Hensley lvlyrtle Billiker; 3 James Bartlett; 4 Stavcrt.

All spoke of the good work doneby Mr, Fleck in these several oongrega- Arthur Aﬂleck, (equal) 2 George tions and all joined in bidding him Runcie; 3 Ruby Hayes: t to take up Sdbey; 5 Christina Nicholson.

Eldon Sobey.

Grade II (a)—l George Aiﬂeck;

Grade V-l. Arthur MoQuanl-ie,

(Preston.

HAUL!!!) CHAMPION LOADS-

Mention was recently made in the Gun- dian ofachsmpiorl heavy load hauled on a farm wagon to KeasingtcnA more surprising example comes from m. ’ W. A. Mutch's farm, Hopeton. where 2 a. load of 13d bushels of turnips was hauled bytwohcrses right out ofths field and enotherload of 120' bushels o! potatoes was hauled by one team These loads constitute a record of which any fanner might be proud, Prince Edward Island horses are great workers.

have known sorrow and trial since you came into our midst have come to realize what a strength and comfort you have been to us in our hours of deep need. When those days shall come again as they may at any time into any of our homes we shall then long but 1n vain for your inspiring presence and your comforting words.

Thus under these various circum- stances and throughout these various experiences in our lives we shall feel our need of you. But knowing that your going away is necessary in order that you might be the better fitted to meet the needs of others in days to come we shall not murmur nor complain. We shall bow in submission to what we believe to be God's plan for your life and shall all Join in wishing-you God speed as you go out to take up your studies.

Before saying farewell to you we would ask‘ you to kindly accept this small gift as s. slight token of the esteem in which you are held by us. We would ask you to value this not so much because of its intrinsic worth but rather because of the expression of admiration and of good will con- veyed by the giving of it from us to you.

And now farewell. May God's rich- est blessing ever follow you. May happiness and good fortune be your constant attendants upon life's way. And should it be that in the near or in the not far distant future you should come to spend e. while in our Island Province always remember that a hearty welcome into all of our homes will be found awaiting you.

Signed on behalf of the people of Clifton. Long River, French River and Granville.

Shortly before the closing of the reading of the address Mr. Robert McKay the Senior Illder of the Clif- ton Session came forward and pres- ented Mr. Fleck with e. well filled purse. In l short address Mr. Fleck told of the great kindnesses shown to him by all of the people and thanked them for their generous gift.

Short addresses were then made by Messrs. Robert McKay, Andrew Mg. leod. Hugh Corbett. Angus Green, H.

‘ﬁiiﬁicllvo ﬁﬁarlflz‘

44 YEARS A

ago last May, ‘the doors of Patons’ Establishment were opened to the public. Help us to close them before Christmas by purchasing your wiinter’s supply of quality dry goods and readyJo-wears l at closing out prices. j - '

Please shop early in the morning.

Patons Limited

w. W. 0WEN,. J.‘ A. McLAREN,

Liquidators

.___.________ SEARLETOWN SCHOOL Report of Bearietcwn School for

"eptemlberl-

Grade X-l Gladys Lowther. Grade

Bell

Grade VIII-l Edith Bobey; I Ash-

ley Bartlett: a Ray Bobey.

Grade VII-l Cannon Lowther; 2

Gladys Blaclcmore.

Glide VI—Mildred Siliikcr; I

HEAD.ABO

oAqoY\-_Q\6'~igo0,g, “" ‘ Shams.

w lion» mi = snéXbﬁ-l suspicion‘

WHO olo r13

evening throughout was a very pleas-Lee. Bladmiore, (equal), ant cne and not soon to be forgotten by all who were present.

son; 8 Edmund De Roche.

Grade r (b)--_l Lydle- Biliiber; 2 Ivan sobey; s Alex. Nicholson; 4 <Robert Nconan: ll Claire Sobey; 6

Albert De Roche.

IX-l Frank Bell: 2 01mm PQHOOI attendance-Edith Boboy Mildred Qiliiioer; Eldon Bobey

Grade I (cl-liven Nomian, Welder Noonsn (duel); a William Nichol-

MAIJIQUI

moanussarmiuaai Institute fdtheﬂirldwucrgaaisedelqvcn Yelrsegointbegintereateibliad Peopleodadvanoedyearnwbonnd it impoasble to attends public sdlcctoranyiastitutionforedxlcv :tiontibetwouidﬂtthemanswfcr llifebdutieaConneotodwitht-hiem-

George Runoie; Rwy Hayes: Venom

5d,??? Ill mimic: John nunoie: run Scbey.

Teacher Jean Caeelcy.

All YOU

.OGURA

‘a .6, I‘e. .5

aocxmd ‘oc-

Gwminaliocmn sober: Claim

1'!

mes upseil amen: hm awe ii alien's closing out mo. W"-

A detective story with a" thrill in every chapter starts next ‘ruesdsy.

1h. Frederick‘ H. Hooper of HOOP" Bros. the well known horsemen Ind focr dealers underwent an operﬂﬂm in the P. n. Island Rosalia! Manda?- Kis many friends wish him a. speedy: recovery.

Mrs. o. 1-l_ Carmichael nibble". Landing, N. B., has returned ‘$0 11" home after spending"! WW WW1“ month visiting friends and relatives

brother. Mr. James Mullins of Try; on. who will spend a few days vis- iting at Pictou. Ind New Glasgow. before returning to‘ his home-

m saves mats msirsar- '

on Prince illdwsrdlslandushe was ~ accompanied on her return. by her .

_--__-_—-_~.-... ....._--_ --.

A u... Bcvril in

makes a lot of

~aovn

Buildup yollrStrcgrlﬂth A Against Winter Ills a i i more real nourisgiigznntﬁ; 698

and avoid clogginl YOU!‘ 573W!!! With a excess that creates fatty ties

Builds Strength Without Fat‘

your diet every day u get ~ - food

“Q8.

a ' i

smnnontll in; cremains the 0- N- 1- 8., and those who have so generous- 1y contributed w its maintenance. it is believed, could not have expeﬂlieii their eﬂbrts in amore Wort-h? "ii-W- M.r. B. H. Campbell, Halifax, SUP";- intendent of iihe C: N. I. B., for tile

Pcmy. home teacher for Prince Id.- ward Island. m thorculhly compet- ent for their respective duties.» Miss Penny his lust returned home after five weeks spent here in the inter- ests of this institution. * ‘

Mr. Creed. Inspector of potstoei. was a visitor to Meipeque on Thurs- day and llrlday.

livfisses Currie and Waller, teachers oi Fanning School. lwslpeque, are spending the week. end at their homes. - '

King Edward Lodge, No. l6. A. 1"- and A. M., enter-mined about forty

" gghsl-t time “c. is able to be out

Maritime ProvincesandJMiss Lottie '

"nslclwlle" had his uhﬁuld" "fags: o1 place and twisted in I11 l"

around again but unable to do“? work. We wish" Mr. MscLesn a speedy

w,~,.£,___,_,1s_|gse to learn that M11: ruphemm ‘Panﬁﬂn, of Pinette. W is confined to her bed with the meas- 1” 15 gmprpvlng. Her mall? mmd‘ will ‘be pleased to have her in W11‘ audit sccn. again- . ‘

.A “slumber. 0i P°°P1° M M,“ church Charlottetown. 85W 3 mu‘ 51591 pl-‘egram in the Public Hell at llﬂdon on Wednesday eveniiik- 9°‘- 0th. an in“ attendance spent a WY enjoyable eveninS-

All teaciiers have returned to their schools and resumed their duties in teaching after the two weeks fall. vacation.

visitors on Monday" evening in their lodge room’ in Maipeque Hail‘. Speeches were enjoyed and supper served.» ' 1

_.-._-

Following is the standing of the Farming School for the month of September:- Gralde 8-1 Margaret Riley; 2 Thelma Donald; 3 Louise Burns. Grade IX—1.Barbura lidaoNutt; 2 Ruth Montgomery; ,3 kidney Mac- Gougan. _

Grade vii-l Lois aalusay; 2 'L- - lie Ari-cm; 3 Earl Stewart.

Grace Bcarssml; .3 Bruce Champion. civil; vl J:.~l Enid Ramsay; 2 Co"; .\L:_".:::;.1.r.; if Alice lifaoGoun gen. t . hiss: . " 3 Vliitsli ltz-Jissy. 5 Lrazie l.~—i lqugsld MscNutt; 2' Kenna»; ..-.~..~l;a_'; 3 Heath ivlander» gen. 5 Grad: III-l nay Champion; L’ Fran: . ._.1il~rt:; I.’ Ksntford Abbe t " 1.? ll l\la:'ion_ Abbott; 2 Lloyd ltlscsicnzzc; 3 Bruc; Msgggul Iln- . Grade I-l Jean Sclvart; z Waite: Macllcill; a am Whitlmk. ' _ 5 Perfect att:ndalice_- mug, Bums Helen Burns; Ruth Montgomery; 101s Railway: Leslie Aoboit; Amy Champion; Enid Ramsay; Kenneth MeoKsy; Roy Abbott; Marion A":- bott: Mary Stewart, Ken-ford Ab. bott; Vera Vlhitlock; Jean Btewsrtp Eleanor Ramsay; Wilton Raulscy; Ruby Mountain. Principal, ltiargaret Currie, Assistant; Margaret Waller.

Bilht. the home of Mr. Dan Cheni- pion. Dcrnley. was burned. and as a

shocked when they learned of the

result of it Mr. and Mrs. Champion

1-1-5- I may wul be sorry to heal-ct tihe illness of Mir. Ceseley Adams, Dsm. icy-M. _ " g _______._..__. auras!‘ sons

ti-

Th! people of the community were

death of m; John MacKenziefwho placed away st tbrhcme of his bro- ther. Mr. Malcolm MacKenaie, of

Gracie VI Sl'.-lAmy Champion; 2"

. , . . . '2 '.'--l \'c'.':l Willticclz; 2 Ruby.

j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lcwther.

About eleven o'clock Wednesday '

we are pleased to note that Mrs William Buchanan! health is im- proving after her ilihese-

; Miss Christen: Glllis. cf Fiat Riv~

,‘ cr. returned to Charlottetown accent.-

ily to resume hrr studios at iii? Prince of Wales College.

; Mr. John Singleton. who spent the- past summer. in Brooklyn is new in‘ i Fiat River at the home of m. and: Mrs. R. A. MacKenzie. | i

The Belfast Shipping Club loaded: ‘ambs. hogs. and fat sheep at F-‘csihla last Tuesday. The farmers ‘ zpcsed of a number of their "ani- I 1mm for a ncat sum.--O.

CARLETON AND VICINITY i The farmers of this vicinity are! rssily engaged in digging their po-' 15:65. and report an average crop. i We regret that Wellficii and Evel-I :1. children of Mr. and Mrs_ Arthur I ' art. are seriously ill with the lzcizra.

A motor party consisting of Mr.‘

nrl Mrs. Fred Bears. Florence and '

‘zck and Arncid Bcers. . of Clyde .;v:r. and William Younker of Iinastcn, spent Sunday in Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. nan]: Campbell ar- rived from- Montreal to spend some time with Mr. Campbell's mother. Mrs. John Campbell of Cape Trav- M. I l

Bordon Ross. potato inspector in the eastern part of the Island. spent the week end at his home in Carleton.

m. Douglas Bell left recently on a business trip to Winnipeg,

Miss Hilda MacKinnon and Mm Jennie Mutter-t. ‘ ' 9g Union Commercial College, spent week-end in Carleton.

The many friends cf Mrs. Monte. lilo Campbell are glad to know ma; she is steadily lmproyﬂn‘ “f,” h" serious ilincm. '

the the

I -__.. , Mr. Fred Bell returned 1mm g pleasant trip tc Boston, Mug,

Hot River. Much sympathy ispfelt

for his rnsay relatives and friends.

w. Angus Ieslie Msclean. cf Gar-

If".

Miss Doris Clinpbeli

t week-end ‘pm the

st her home in Cape Tray-

Mr. Amos Bowles returned to I;

home in Dee Mcines. 1a.. after hgv. ing’ spent l. pleasant vacation with

his aunt’ in Carleton.

tile Children Healthy !

‘HERE m u s t b e Iron and Vitsmines

in a child's dict! With- ‘ out them no child can thrive. i‘

Genuine Barbados fggﬂﬁl Molasses ranks high anion}; the iron containing foods. Scientists have proved it is rich in Vitamins.

For your children's health use Genuine" Barbados ﬁg" EL] ' Molasses on the table and in ‘cooking.

GOOD GROCERS

SELL IT} I

Professional Card

Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

BABRBTIB, IOLIOITDI. ITO. MONII ‘I0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown. P-BJ

McLeod & Bentley a. a. elm-u! w. s. Brutus, u. o. Barrister and atmaq-at-lcw - on». m Ilehnead sum noun! so Loan UIIIIIOIMIDII, I. a. l.

BELL Q MATHIESON a. a. nu. o. "L narlmsou. a!» I- nna». sea-nan. an.

‘x

Money to been; offices-Charlottetown and Int-III!

iiiﬁcDonald a Mani

‘l0

‘Stewart a llowther J-O-

u tab“ n “a Ilﬂ Iﬂiﬁlllliﬂl

I.A.McDOIAID...I-IIoIIII~_ mum-nu. s-rrcndrs. I'm - mom was ,