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Matinee 3.15 .. ...... 16c, 26c. Evening 7 l: 5.45.. . . 28c. 42c.

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LA PIANIE m- Boles fllPTAlNil-EUAHD

Thrill Packed and lightning swift. It‘! ‘ llnot at his best. r '

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Ln“ A 1e

The Mystery Trooper i

itlulcn ‘ culillmll

_ The Centennial of the Alexandra. 2 Uzlul d Baptist Church was held on f sllnrlvy September 21m, 1931. ‘ Throuail the kindness of the other

cllurcilcs on the ﬁeld all three ser-

vices were held in the church at _All-.\'alldra. Despite the most in- 3 clement weather good congrega- ztlons llssvlnbled, especially in the fullvrlloon and evening. ; During one of the services a brief v:h\>'.0i',\‘ of the Church was read by . Earl Jenkins. Space does not per- fnlil a complete account, but a few Jllncs will be of interest to those ‘,vvilo are interested.

a In a lottcr addressed to Mr. ‘ﬂlayncs written many years ago and

_' now preserved in the archives at the Acadia Library, Wolfville, N.S., We find the following:

""f"il‘lle Church at Alexandra may

ulcll be called the child of Provi- "Bclﬁnce. In the year 1830 in the nlonth of October, Benjamin Scott ‘started for P. E. I. from N. s. in a. "v6.5.1 commanded by the late Cap- tain Thcophoiis Wood of Alexan- dra. His destination was Charlot- tetown, but owing to a very severe storm they were unable to enter

“time harbor and so they anchored in,

Squaw Bay, now Alexandra, oppo- ».site Captain Wood's own home. He ;t_ook Mr. Scott home with him wilcre he remained all winter, giggiding meetings and doing relig- ttous work in the community. In the ciollolving May a Church was or- ganized consisting of fifteen mem- bers. Mr. Scott was ordained as the ' Duster of the new Church by the Rev. Edward Manning and Theo- ;qorc L. Harding. Rev. Alexander H. Ilull was responsible for the organization of the new Church. Its first: Deacon was Ephraim Gay and on his removal to N. B. Robert Jones was appointed to ﬁll the vac- ancy. For the first seven years were held in private houses but in 183B a church was

,_ built nrld dedicated to the worship

‘_ oLGod. From a beginning with ..1l,i‘tvcn members the church 1n- crcascd for several years but as the ,.)'cul's passed many died, some re- .. illovcd, others iell away until only lime mclnbcrs remained. in i865 lit-V. E. N. Archibald has engaged us evangelist for a short time. During this winter some sad be- reavements made a deep impres-

‘ qsion on the minds of the people

t-nnd they realized that they were

.-.»;1grgettin‘g God. Special meetings ‘ lJVQIG hﬂid

and tile membership Ldqubied. Prayer meeting and sab- v hath school was established also at Militia time. n» From this time onward the ‘church increased in membership mill went steadily forward in the wvork of the kingdom. Space here

smiles not permit to even mention suihe large number of men who have

Jmeached in this church, but in gaming we recall such names as

"tlfnRev. F. A. Kidson, D. MacDon- Vuld,‘ Mr. Allenby, Mr. Baker, John "Miles, J. C. Spurr, H. S. Erb, Rev. ‘i "Mrﬁnewolfe, Rev. Mr. Bhyder, Mr.

‘Hinson, Mr. Kierstead, E. A. Mac-

‘ "Wﬁice, Josiah Webb, w. P. Movie, 1 ‘FIN. Atkinson, R. W. Lindsay and

ma.‘ present pastor, Rev. E. J. Chis- llnlln. One hundred years of work

"for Jesus and the Church is still ~ "Being forward. '

Rev. R. W. Lindsay motored from

“Dillard, N. S., where he is now ata- ' .' . '-'.n-.'l in be prescnt at the service.

He preached in the morning from

the text, Eph. 3. 2i. Unto Him be, glory in the church by Christ Jesus i throughout all ages world without‘ end. Amen. During the morning service Miss Evelyn Wood saug.| “Memories of Mother." At the aft- ernoon service Rev. E. J. Chisholm preached from the text John 8. 12th verse. I am the light of the world- The male quartette of the Central Christian Church, Charlottetown. were present and rendered twoi beautiful selections namely: “Re- member Me Oh Mighty Olle," and "The Old Wayside Cross." At the evening service Rev. Mr. Lindsay spoke from the text Romans ist chap. 14th verse. I am debtor both to the Greeks and the Barbarians, to the wise and unwise. Miss Lena McLure of Charlottetown sang two beautiful solos, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," and He Maiccth All Things New.

Mr. Raoul Reymond was present and Sims very beautifully: My God and Father While I Stray."

The day will be one long to be rc- membered by the members of Alex- andra Church. and also the people of all the adjoining communities. Ere another centennial is celebrat- ed those who are now living will have passed on to their reward and the torch of truth will be thrown to other hands. May they hold it high and thus point sinners to the Lamb of God who taketh away tile sins of a guilty world.

Following is the programme: PROGRAMME

Morning Worship, 11.00 a. m. Doxology, “Holy, Holy, Holy." Invocation.

Hymn, “The Church's One Foun-

dation." No. 517.

Scripture.

Prayer.

Announcements and Oﬁering. Solo, Miss Evelyn Wood. Address, Rev. R. W. Lindsay. Hymn, “Jesus Still Leads On."

No. 313.

Communion Service.

Closing Hymn, “Just As I Am." Benediction.

Afternoon Worship, 3.00 p. m.

Doxology, “Praise God."

Invocation.

Hymn, "How Firm a Foundation" N0. 502.

Brief History of Alexandra Bap- tist Church.

Scripture.

Prayer.

Announcements and Offering.

Quartette, “Central Christian of Charlottetown, C. L. MacKay, Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Preston Beck, Mil- ton Stewart.

Address, Rev. E. J, Chlgholm,

Quartette, "Central Christian."

Closins Hymn, “Lead Kindly Light." No. 317.

Benediction.

Evening Worship, 7.00 p. m.

Doxolvsy. "Day is Dying in the West."

Invocation.

Hymn, “All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name." No. 16f. Scripture. Solo, Miss Lena McLure. Prayer. Announcements and Offering. Solo, Mr. Raoul Raymond. Address, Rev. R. W. Lindsay. Solo, Miss Lena McLure.

Closins Hymn, "Take the Name of Jesus With You." No. 180. Benediction.

“The Lord watch between thee and me while we are absent one from the other."

(Patriot Please Copy)

In IrolO-Ilto-Ihull‘: Llnlmsot-

ALL SEEING EYES are Charlie Chan’s! Moon mad lovers and lurking killers in a bai- iliug tropic mystery. WARNER GLAND SALLY EILERS

lulu Lugosi

I ' CHARLIE ‘CHANsay-s

Elven Wisest lllan Sometimes Mis- takes bumblcbcc f0!‘

Also BOBBY JONES and COMEDY Opening of Baby Contest To-clay

Be Sure and

r PULARYPY BABY (.‘()i~ZTi<3S'l‘ r-Rlzas. now 0N grslmin’ IN PRINCE nnwallp snow WINDOW-

s

A.

PRINCE EDWAR

T GUARDW

LAST TIMES TODAY

MAT. 8.15 . . . . . . . . . . .. 16¢. 81o. EYIL: ‘I d: 8.45 . 26c, 12c, 520

THE ROYAL TREAT

so Hi$ fsANo~

cumin tumult

——r- LIVE FOWL WANTID—PI.IF chasing heavy live fowl, smut! crops Thursday, October lot" P. J. Noy. Hunter River. 0053-9-84!-

LIVE POULTRY WANTID. - BIMIII 800d quality live hem. empty crops, Friday. October 2nd. A. C. Green, Albany. 0063-0-29-21.

LIVE FOWL WANTBD- — 3W1!!! live poultry Wednesday, Sptcmber 30th a m 10 2A. M. at Mount Her- bert. We are only interested in good quality stock. S. R. Pendleton. Parkman Jenkins.

TRYON BAPTIST SERVICES-

i. i

Blackberry.

Vote for Bab)’

Urgent Need

~ Botanists

i

As v An Agricultural

Empire Wants Trained Men To Deal With Biological Problems.

(By The Canadian Press»

LONDON, Sept ‘Z9.—“Tllo Brit-

ish Empire is in the main all agi- cultllral Enlpirc and the great need for trained botanists for its admin- L<trative and technical service is patent," declared Prof. T. G. Hill in his presidential address to the Botany Section of the British As- sociation for the advancement oi Science today- ‘Bllt the laroblcln is the Sllillﬂl‘ and training of the botanists who are so urgently needed, the Prof. said.

“The increased clenmnd is slolvly having its effect in the Universi- ties, and more students are takilll; botany for their finals, but their numbers are too few; no one wants an undue specialization in the schools, but, 1 would point. out ihat the fundamental problems of the world are biological problems, for which reason I do most stronﬂlll urge that every arrangement and encouragement be given to thcrrc who show a. biological trend of mind to follow their bent especial- ly if they bc or‘ the right type, for much of the work to be done re- quires quaiilics in addition to bo- tanical equipment.

"In the University the training of young botanists for the first three years must be in pure science; this is absolutely essential and should be followed by a period of appro- priate specialized training. This raises the problem of the manning of our botanical departments. Uni- versities cannot compete with in- dustry in matters of salary, and this in the past has resulted in good men being lost v to academic work, especially in plant physiolo- gy. If good material for the sec- vice of the State and of industry is to be provided and pure rc- scarched maintained, an adequate flow of recruits of the highest qual ity into academic life is essential. Flor this we must look for those who will study the plant for its own sake without regard to rc- ward, monetary or otherwise; the work must be its own reward. and to these young botanists, if they be of the right stuff, can be prom- ised a moderate recompense, good fellowship and a happy life in so far as in them lies.

Of the present position, Prof. Hill recalled that "the stress of the war soon forced lessons home, and amongst other things learnt Wm the dependence of man on the plant. The experience of the war was, curiously enough, not forgot- ten when peace came, with the rc- sult that the training of young bo» tanistg for economic work and for the investigation of definite prob-

For Trained” Stressed

Country the British

isms became with time u settled policy.

“But other notions also learnt the lesson, low living has ever been tile incentive to high thinking, with the result of moss over DTOflllCtlOn-— some prefer to call it under-consllnlptlon -oi es- sciiclltial commodities such as the wheat, sugar. and rubber. And this is nlostly due to the llnconsidcrcd use of the great advances of appli- ed botanical knowledge and of agri- cultural engineering without rc- gllrd to economic collscqucnccs- The present malady must be attacked by more research, for it 1s in time of economic depression that thei research is most essential. The present tendency in States and in- dllstrlcs to curtail expenditure on research and expert knowledge is a wrong policy.

"Turning to other requisite crops I am_ told by an expert friend that a world‘ famine of soft timber may be expected in about 40 years un- less afforestation is established on a large scale, and I need not yet remind this audience that such work requires the closest co-opera- tion between the forester andithe botanist. Some afforesting is taking place in this country, but at the present rate of consumption we can never supply ollr own needs, search mllst then be made for quick growing exotic trees. Sub- stitutes for timber also must now be sought. British railway com- panics are experimenting in steel sleepers, but. the paper manufac- turers, who consume many square miles of forest annually in the making of ‘news print‘ have not. as far as I can discover, moved.

"Of other developments the cul- tivation of cotton in various re- glOlls of Africa and of fruit. in the South of Africa, Australia and Ca- nada are to be mentioned. Then there is the banana industry and also the production of vegetable oils which may become of for and still greater importance than at present. The successful conduct of these and many like activities, is impossible vice."

have

.

zzPershn Balm is irresistibly appealing to all women who appreciate charm and elegance. Its use keeps the Complexion always clear and beautiful. Tonic in effect. Stimulates the skin and makts it wonderfully soft-textured. Softens and whitens the hands. Persian Balm is equally invaluable to men as an excellent hair fix- ative nnd coiling shaving lotion. Splendid also to protect the tender

- reception was held

without expert ad-i

,O:t 4. l931—A\bany 11 A. M. Tryon ‘s P. M., Westmorlsnd, no Bun- Iday School at ‘rryon 2 P. M. RAW F’ s. Crosslnan" the new Pastor will preach.

FARMER—ROGEBS—-A vm’ pretty wedding took place in the Westminster Presbyterian Church New Glasgow, N. 8., at 6 P. M. on ‘Tuesday September 22nd Whm Mm Edna May Rogers Y‘ cones: of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, Albert street.

ert W. Fanner, Los Angeles, Cali-

ed by Rev Hugh Munroe D. D-. assisted by Rev. R. Hensley Stav-

ian Church in Canada. The youns couple stood under an artistically decorated arch at the front of the church. A large audience was present to witness the ceremony. The bride was waited upon by her sister, Miss Margaret Rogers, while the groom was ably support- ed by Mr. Cecil Kennedy. Stellar- ton. As part of the ceremony the choir rendered two hymns very beautifully. After the marriage service was over quite a lsrle in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. In the early evening Mr. and Mrs. Farmer left on a motor trip to different parts of Nova Scotia. Early next week they will set out by rail for

Cal. Miss Rogers was well known in many parts of P. E. I. having spent three months as Deaconess a- mong the Presbyterian eatointain ‘ gallon in the summe of 1929. -—--—-a-o¢——~—

=:DRINK OXOLA o wholesale beverage made by Canadian labour. Sept. 14-121.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Margaret Hawkins and Mrai Josephine Lapierre have returned to their homes after spending a pleasant visit at Bristol where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Deagle.

Miss Ethel Anderson, Herbert, has returned after spend- ing a very pleasant vacation in Nova scctia. Miss Anderson is now visiting her friend, lviilss Jessie Maclnnls, Martirlvale.

CENTRAL LOT l8 SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll for September: Grade JL-i. Maude Manderson. 2. Charles Yeo. 3. Mae Yeo. Grade IX.—l. Betty Manderaon, 2. Mable Farrell a. David ucky. Grade VIIL-l. Gladys You, 2. Kenneth MacLean, 3. Leo Farrell- Grarle VlL-l. Ada MacLaurirl, 2. Marian Manderson, 3. Irene Farrell. Grade VI.-1. Gertrude Lecky, 2- Emily Lecky, 3. Urban Farrell.

their future home in hos Angeies, .

Challenger Is Much $maller Than Bluenose

HALIFAX. N. 5.. Bent. 10-11“ heavy bettingmn the schooner r10- “ w be held off Halifax next

Laban. IEO was kisosknd oval-- bosrd by the mainboom of hlfvu- sal ls 8h! wu sailing down Halifax harbor for norm the day after the contest. In the lint of contenders. i100, Ill the Elmo Captain Albtﬂ

Himmclmln. chm. skippor of tho‘

big Indcpe ‘ , who subsequent- ‘ly want to "the port of missink ships" on tllg Keno.

Delawlna having won the first

p. NEW Hour INDUSTRY

The results of olperlmentli my curried on at the Summel-lnnq station of the Dominion Dopm. ‘meat of Agriculture indicate um the production of candied fruit; m,

SEPTEMBEIKM. 1931

month for the international trophy Nova. Booti; race, n chlllungo en's commercial scab my mm be . and lupromney of thq North Attire: behllf was sent to Glouoesterpreality in British Columbia. Ono

lantic will be withheld until tho

1nd was I. ,‘ ", the clloonar 1's‘

ffimi there is at present consider.

morning of the first event. For a pol-auto being nominated to uphold mg wmmerciﬂ production, Wm,‘

comps '

of the two oompetinl the honor of the Stars and Btrip-igevqgl mull operators make s few

vessels shows that thuwesther will m Undgr m, Buldgncg o; q|pg¢in_~hun¢-,d Mum, . y," m the Mme‘

have much to do with the result.

"Marty" Weich, Esperanto came

Then-nits used, include sprig-mg’

Bl . holder of the trophy and and saw and censured. sailinf DQ531155 m4 Nu‘.

is a much lI-luer boat than Gert- rude L, Thebaud, pride of Glou- cester. A heavy wind 1| one“!!! ‘to give the Lunenburgor an advant- age, while breezes would whisk the 'lighter vessel along at a good 611D-

‘Ihebaud, designed by Paine. Balk nap and Skenc. built by Arthur D. Story at Essex is nearly fourt feet shorter on the water line with smaller spars, boonu and gaffs, and spreads 3,000 feet less clnvu than ‘the Canadian contender. She is I- comparat-ively new vessel, been launched on March 1'1. ~,Ca.ptain . Ben Pine who P110" |Thebaud to victory over Bluenose last fall in the Lipton cup races

I l

the helm.

fornla. The ceremony was pﬁrform" Blumm, designed by w_ J‘ Rbue

of Halifax, was built by smith and Rhuland at Lunenburg and launch-

Grand Banks is from twelve to fif- teen years, so Bluenose is nearinﬂ the end of her days. She soaked up a. lot of water during her ten years on the Banks and is now on the marine slip at ‘Lunenburg un- dergoing a drying process. Captain Angus Walters, the most famous schooner skipper on the eastern s60 board, will sail Bluenose with I crew of picked Lunenburg fisher-- men.

The following table shows the measure ‘- of the two vessels compared with those of the ill-fat- ed Columbia, last American ship in buck Bluenoee for international honors:

BLUENOSE

“ feet inches Length over all 141 2'! . 111 Depth in hatch 11 Draught. 14 Main mast Foremost Main topmost Fore topmost Mlaln boom Main gaff Fore b00m - Fore gaff

....---..-.

9053-9-3941- ltitlo by right of conllllul’ in 1933. home with the in‘ rnltlonai tIODhY

‘and $4,000.

Thus ended the schooner races 0! 1920. They were continued the fol- lowing year. Eight schooner: com- peted in the Nova Bcotia classic. too races being held on the point system. The moat striking feature

pcarance of the luenose which had been designed, p: most every- body knows, by W. J. Rvoue, Halifax , ‘taman, as a new type 9f fish-

entry from La Have-her moat dangerous rivals. The elimin-

was united in marriage with Rob- with no m“ at stake’ Wm be a; ation races having proven the

,worth of Bluenose, an international race was arranged. Esperanto, 1920 winner of the trophy, had met her doom on the Sable Island sand

ert M. A. B. D. Moderator of theied on March 33' m“ The average bars in the summer of i921, so ‘Maritime Synod of the Presbyter- me 01 g fishing schooner on the Gillweltﬂ‘ “EN-lid We Ellie. 01

sinlilar type, to replace her, with Captain "Marty" again at the helm. The clever little skipper and his handsome little craft sailed a spiend id race, but Elsie was no match for the more powerful Bluenosc.

After this setback Gloucester de- cided to make a really serious at-

|tempt to wrest back the title. Cup-

tain Thomas MoManus, father of a hundred or more fishing vessels 0P- erating out of that port, was com- missloned to design a. new sweet- iined schooner, the Henry Ford, and Gloucester pinned high hopes on her. Eiilnination races were ar- ranged as usual. Off Halifax the Bluenose matched her speed with her old rival Cbnadla and two new Lunenburg built craft, the Mshaska and Margaret K. Smith. Only 0m! race ‘was held, lack of wind DN- venting the finish of the second scheduled event. Bluenose calm up to expectations, though the Can-

money. However. the committee sei- ected Biuenose as the proper de- fender and despatched her for Gloucester under convoy of H. M. C. S. Patriot. Meanwhile the Yankee schooners were staging a merry series of races in which the new Henry rum was victor.

sq, It.

Canvas . .

feel.

Inches Length over all 134 6

MOUIIt . ' _ 25

. 98 Depth in hatch . — Draught. 14 Main mast .......... Foremost Main topmost. .. Fore towns-st ....... Main boom Main gaff Fore boom . ,. Fore gaff Canvas

n.»- "--

............ 6

7,730 sq, ft.

COLUMBIA

_ feet

Length over all...... 143

Beam . . . . . I5 Water line

12

Draught l5

Main mast 98

Foreman. 83

Grade V.—l. Jack Yeo, 2. Rosina Lecky, 3. George Yeo-

Grade IV.-1. Hazel Macibaurin. 2. Ruby Yeo, 3. Gordon Ramsay. Grade III. ar.—i. Donald Mac- Lean, 2. Ethel Rye, 3-1 EWIY" Lecky.

Grade III jr.--l. Marian Farrell. Grade II sr--1. Gerald Yeo, 2. Marjorie Macllean, S. Lawrence Yeo.

Grade II jr.—l. Rhoda Moll’. 3- Ralph Farrell.

Grade I. A.-1. Theresa Ferrell. Grade I. B.—l. Jusio Yeo. Grade I. C.-1. Alden Ramsay. ‘Vivian Woodplde, Princillk- Evelyn Mayne, Assistant.

WATTS FOR WIFE ON WIDNG CORNER; GOIS T0 HOSPITAL

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 28. (U!) ~Wilen Gerald Hines get; mod, he is mild.

Hines, 30, had o. date to meet his wife on a street oornof- Ho srrlvid- He waited. He became peeved. H! got mad. Finally his rage overpow- ered him and he amllhsd his flat through u. nearby stoic window. _

He was taken to the b01911!‘ l!" treated for cuts.

Meanwhile Mrs. Hines had been minding on a nearby col-nor Init-

skin of the child.

0h $118 11$] NINE.

ing for her husband. If: hid been.

Main topmost ..47 |F0r¢ topmlst 42 lMoin boom '18 Main gaff . 49 Tore boom . 32. 3 Fora glff 32 - Canvas 8,600 sq. ft.

Renewal of this stirring spectacle of the sea afwr a lapse of eight yen-rs servos to recall now the his- tory of the schooner races. They were established in 192g, In the full of that year, following the ra- ther toms performance of the Am- glen’: cup. which remained at their moornings when it blew o. good ‘breeze, the ides was conceived of stacking real heavy-weather vessels one against thq other. And so came info being the Nova Scott: fisher- menb races.

light grand bankers, from Lun- ‘OHM-III and Ln. Hove, came to Holl- fsx and staged a stirring contest on October ll, Captain Thomu I-limmelman winning with his Del- wnno. Captain Angus Walter-l, than skipper of the knock-about Gilbert I2. Walters, finished seomd. The Walters lost her foremlst It the ltnrt of the lut leg when she and Itho Dolmen; were on about even terms Ind chm nu hem high‘ ur- gluncut in fashion ever since u )0 whether she thereby lost the rife.

A and incident after this race vol the drowning of Captain ‘Olivia

“mum” ‘adian boat

Considerable trouble developed in the subsequent battle between the Ford and the Bluenose. the Can- finally winning the series, after a hard fight and much un ieasantncss.

Next year was a bad one for schooner racers. The Gloucester- men, not down-hearted over the Ford's failure to lift the tankard, commission W. Starling Burgess. noted Boston architect, to design a boat to beat Bluenose. Burgess turn ed out Columbia, a real honest-tn- goodness fishing schooner but a mighty speedy vesei. An unfinished race at f“ ucestcr, in which Col- umbia showed her heels to Henri! Ford and liﬂizmbeth Howard. con- vinced the dltllengers tﬁll. in this new schooner they had a foeman worthy of the Bluonose, and they sent her up to Halifax with hiih hopes. She made Angus and the Bluénose hum but they were able to beat her to the finish line each time. Unfortunately in the second race Bluenosa went on the wrong side of the buoy—not a mark, buOY. mark you. but one of number which had been designed by the sailing committee as to be left to port or starboard. as the case milht be. Captain Ben Pine. who heimed col- umbia, protested and the committee gave him the race. The series Wll officially left unfinished, the prize M0110’! of $5,000 being divided be- tween the two schooners.

i

'I‘hnt ended the intcmationll cull races until this year when the com- petition la being revived to stim- ulate interest in the fisheries. now It a low ebb. Bluenose and Th8- baud met lut your off Glouceu‘

Bluenose in that series and all, ll 00101118 down this year with the ‘ ‘ " of lifting the int-emotion ai tonkard. Can she do it?

trouble, once it has secured s foot- hold. fastens ‘bronichinl pungu tcnlcloualy. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Ant-hm: Rained, is daily benefiting cam of asthma of long standing. Years of suffer- ing. however, might have been

used when the trouble was m lg first stages. Do not asthma, but use this preparation at once.

adia gave her a good race for he!‘ ’

1139111 for Asthma-Neglect gives turned into the 011101171011 asthma a great advantage. The‘

its mp on th0'

lmvented had the remedy “ been]

0501M!!! these fruits starts with a nrellmlmry b00111: in water or o weak lyYllP to soften it um render it receptive to the syrup, ‘In the first stage fruit. is boiled Iuntii all the whitneas has do“. ‘peered. The next stage is to plm ;the fruit in enamel pans Ind cover

m, b; mu series was the lmtllu up» it with a RB per cent syrup. that, o,

'onq cup sugar to four cups wgm, The following day with the use o1 a ‘hydrometer the strength o; m, syrup 1s taken and raised 5 p81’

hum; ing schooner forNova Scotia. Shmcent by the addition of sugar, 193g won with sass from Delawana andiDuring the first four of five days d Canadia, Captain Joe Conrad's nﬂlltbe fruit is boiled for three minu-

tes when the syrup is added. This l: done to prevent fermentation, The syrup is strengthened 5 per ,ceut per day until the hydrometer shows a 66 per cent solution. This takes about eight days. The gmlg i8 than 10H’. in thﬁ syrup for two weeks, after which it is removed, wished 1n a 30 pa‘ cent syrup and dried on tinned wire trays. Candied fruit a! o home lndug- try can be made more convenient through the simple expedient of canning the fruits to be candied in the usual way and carry out the candying pmoess at any oonveineni time durins’ the winter or later in the year.

Sergeant Is indefinitely Suspended

(Canadian Press Despntch)

PREDERIOTCJN, 599k, 28 -—Il

was announced yesterday by Bri- gadier General F. W. Hill, Commis- ioner of the New Brunswick Pro- vinclal Police, tau sergeant It A- Lambert his been indefinitely aus- pended from the force. "violation of the liquor w. must be nulliﬁed andlI will play no favorites, no mat ter who the offenders arc." WW1 the Commissioner. "It 560ml l pretty harsh thin! $0 d0 "we ' man is sick in bed bul- W" i‘ nothing else that can be done." , It is thought that nothing mm will be done until some wiiw 1| taken by the Attorney General’! Department. and it 18 fulﬁll?“ m” Sergeant Lambert will tender hi! resigns" - as won 86 D0515"-

Lambert was held resvvwblv l" a motnrlnz 11-09-1198 M" ma“ n, B, on September 2 by the ver- dict of a coroner's .1111’! ll WW5‘ stock yesterday morulna wd in h" evidence he admitted htvlﬂl like“ whiskey and ale that db! I'M m‘ night before.

WEDDING RECORD SET

"m2: PAS, Mu». Bent. I8 -'1‘°'° couples were married in four ruin- ules this week at Mile 216 on thl Hudson Bay nallwny- Awhdﬂw“ Furies of the Church of mulled performed the ceremony which looks like a world's record for r89"! fire nuptials.

He was P0551118 thmillh o“ l freight train and had to do the 30b while the train was mew! “h” wise the couples mluht M" h“ to wait for three months until m0’ ther clerllilﬂlh unwed 11°"! the lino.

Arrangements for the carom“? were made in advance by - and h the train come to a IWP the Archdelnm rlnhcd out md put the necullry quit”!!! u’ u" couples.

Men say of woolen what PWW’ them; women do with men what

in noes for the Lipton trophy. with pleases them- no title stctake. Thebaud trimmed

______,._..i.'_ SAHARA-LIKE FAD-I YIELD! LUSCIOUS MELON!

uonronx, Nah, sent. a. to.» -A stuns-mic mm lm W" water- melon producing patch of 11°03“ east Nebraska hi’ MW! 9mm" and m. non. Ilvin: south of hm-

wnul crop: didn't do w '01“ their undy ground. they turned t0 plbnting melon" ma. whim!” seed and Bttlhl out any: "ll" J1me grow.

imam on tho mm m n" yielding salon» pounds w Im- l"

neglect some of the melon: are w 11m i

,mnn can hardly M"! "1"" m“ In flllm