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Miscellaneous

ENTS- TO SELL ‘ ‘d’ ggrsonal Christmas 4.. "on, dolls: dosnn up. Sem- Q ' d my; leather carryins r "m," m Guild, Victoria i gm, 5118-20-81. i TS now 1s was rune l" w m“: eel-hes: k o e

i "QE/lftdngliruuuu Greotipl ' " ‘ Nggfly everyone buy-b ’ m, can sell. Bradley-Gar-

. ‘, u prantiord. Ont. / , ~ ' s. v. sent. 11-61. SELL CANADA'S

ggiogiretcdunlzgligosi . , h i mes ‘ fiievdlsligourssdemaad. Work ' t mu exceedingly profil- " time. Big Sam- ’ m: eworlgtlszsé Csgixl Y. . ncce - - " grantford. Olli- S. V. SoptJl-ll.

L.

For 5111B

i‘ ohm, summer: FOR n outhoilscs. em. lc- l?" ousrtlisu ofiloo- l!

.....__._- -._>__¢_

a M- l i . Guar sn - f" mm“ ° ,2-s-u. ,. “u; _ so ranouns s ‘ -- ,1 tsto lssor- . ‘m’ m? 8720-9-10-31.

NICE cows-soc.’ improvements, 17 Orlebnr u. aoot-s-io-nl. ‘ l T0 LET, BOARD AND lgAglilgllh or. hand at Guardian ice. ' ‘ ii , _______...___.._. ,. 551,1; - our: nsmmcrou m, gun, one cedar strip canoe.

IOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PEO- vineial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 0108-0-10-1 month.

Boarders Wanted

BOARDLRS WANTED. LABORING men preferred. 58 Cumberland Street. 8851-0-17-31.

GRAPE__REBIPE

Grope Jelly

Use slightly, underripe grapes, wash, place a layer in saucepan and mash well, then add more grep. es and mash and set saucepan ov- er hot water to draw out juices. Strain Juice through double cheese- cloth. Tostfor pectin and boil a- bout 10 minutes and add heated sunf- It will take about equal pro- portions of sugar and Juice. Contin- ue boiling until it. reaches the jel- ly stage. Pour into hot sterilized glasses, cool. seal, label and store.

Grape Jam

Wash grapes picked from the stems, press with ‘thumb and fore- finger on the grapes, one by one, to separate the pulp from the skin. Heat the pulp over the fire until it softens and changes color a little, then rub through a sieve. To the pulp odd the skins and equal ‘weight of sugar. Mix and let cook about 1S minutes. Cool, cover with paraffin

,, new. ‘Two thh-rls original

yin for either. Allliglefaggifl-gdl‘

,, 5m; _ nxnonm. 1 rorml ‘pldor Sedan. 1930. 1 rpm Tudor,l mo, z ‘Tudors, 1929. 1 Roadster, 1M. Also full lino of new Ford ms snd Trucks. Poole s. Thomp- son's Garage. Montnlw- ; p 0002-0-15-51.

l, SALE — DODGE SEDAN. 1m model. Run less than 10000 flill. Perfect condition. Terms if ry, will sell at a bargain. ljpply to 87 Kent Street, City. I 0846-9-17-21. ,. ill FOR SALE — VALUABLE [more format Pinette, property of lllllste Simon A. Murchison, near film, church, school end shipping hutiiilllng one hundred and four- Jben acres clear land, well watered fivilii dwelling house and outbuild- ‘lm all in good repair. Apply to 3n. Billion A. Murchison on ‘penises. 8710-0-16-01. l

Elemale- Help ‘Wanted

Ell-WOMAN T0 WORK 1N l try. Apply 275 Sydney St. 8856-9-17-31

D — MIDDLE AGED

e men, good cook and house- - ' . by aged couple in country, wages paid, references 1e- . . Apply by letter "House- . i- Per" care Charlottetown lllrdlan. Sept.‘1B-3l.

5 To Let -

F its-recur noon FUR- ; ed snd heated. Apply 228 flllsboro Street from ll to 8 P. M. i 8686-0-15-41.

situations Vacant . "i? t‘; STMAS MONEY EASILY ed taking orders now for . beautiful lino of Personal , tmas Greeting Cards. Sell on ' Regal Art Co., 01 Gould It. Toronto. s. v. 0-14-19-20-31.’

AIN MONEY NOW rsruuo orders for Personal Christmas ‘mills Cards. Finest line ever EH1’ to sell. Write for par- tlllsrs. Regal Art Co., 91 Gould Ammo. s. v. 9-12-10-28-28.

"l Male Help Wanted

"TED-Mm FOR. FARM- T-I ' ‘Phil’ R- E. Connolly. Dun-

‘ Ise- 8000-0-17-31 I ,.

‘ lINusuAr. orrortrfmnw

w. "$50 cm as EARNED - weekly in spore “ ‘iiiills well known line Por-

Christmss Cards. Scores of

wroeedcd

_ ‘i Ill new I Master Kraft Limited, Tor- iiollresentstives

, s also. , 4'4‘:- t-s-a-s-v-o-ii-is-is-ia-

this lost season.

Wanted '

I“. M: or seven rooms. Ap-

Phons m;

n . . ., . QFTIPJD rmt rumours "w "m also quantity. good ‘ ma” i9 OMS. J. h, Nilllngm n" \ 8041-9 47-01

silage for milk production.

comparing swedes with corn silage showed an average cost of milk produced or $1.48 per 10o pounds with ewedes and $1.49 with silage. I: was found that in these trials. 10,466 pounds of swedos equalled 151 pounds meal, 280 pounds hay and 0,370 pounds corn silage. With meal ‘ llhers. accountants, clerks, at $1.80 per 100 pounds. hay st Q11 per ton and corn silage at $4 with!“ “mm” per ton, swedes were worth $4.02

wanted P" i0"-

comparing swedes with silsge gsve s cost per 100 pounds or milk from swcdes of $1M and from silsge of 81.77, whil¢ 10,570 poulnds . _ of swedes were found to be eoun ° ' vlthumm‘ mm“ ‘m s11 pounds meal, 501 pounds my 00m. Venetian Gardens Ind 9,233 pounds sunflower silage-

» lloss-v-is-ei. With thcle feeds It the some prio- ' --— es as given above, .... ‘ found to be worth 85-17 Del" i011-

slltles. corn will not mature suf- _, -- - flcisntly well in the Maritime Pro- ‘ ' -i! 15.5?“ could/ANY‘ vinoes under Average weather eon-

wnx, and senl. .

Grape Conserve 2 pounds grapes. 1 pound sugar, i. orange, 1-2 pound seeded raisins,

Serums cushnsn

§P

CAVENDISB PASTORAL Chlrgo. Services 1n the United Church on Sunday, Sept. 20th: North Rust-loo. st 11 s. m. and Stanley Bridge st 7.30 p. m. Speaker, Mr. Sterling MacKay, of Summerside,

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH, Montague. Rev. Arthur R. Pyke. Pastor: 10, Sunday School; 11, Mu:- YBY Harbour; 3, Murray River; 7, Evangelistic Bervico at Montages. WON MANY CATTLE PRIZES- Roper Bros, Royalty, are again in the win column for prize cattle. Yesterday at Fredericton Exhibit- ion they captured the Junior R- malo Championship, five firsts, thirteen seconds, three thirds and two fourths in other cattle exhibits, TRYON BAPTIST SERVICES, Sunday, Sept. 20th: Westmoreland. 11 a. m.; Tryon, 3 p. m.; Albany, 7.30 p. m. Farewell. services at Westmoreland and Albany Sunday, Sept. 27th. Acting pastor, Rev. Z. L. Fash's farewell, also at Tryon and Bonshaw. Z. L. Fash, Acting Pas- tor.

PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGA- TION of New London. Services for Sababth, Sept. 20, 1031, will be as follows: i1 a. m., Geddle MSIDOflnl; 2.80 p. m., Clifton; 7.30 p. m., God- die Memorial. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed

"i" --.»- .

noun our-sum lillli-l ll" ell streets north of Kfllt 5""!

went out lust ovenilll about 9- dclock, when tho wires broke ill‘ the heavy wind. The streets in the‘

northern section of the City fir! in darkness for several hours.

BERLIN LETTER

(By Ikoderleklnh, United Press Stall Correspondent)

BIB-LIN, Sept. l7.—(U.P.)—.l-1ow the nationalist opposition. tho growth of which during too psst yeor has written s now chapter in German Watery. Vililliill i!" iii‘ ture of Germany, was described recently by one of its outstanding leaders, Hm! Solute, chief of the Stehlhclm for "Lesson o! Wool- Line Fighters." r

Seldtc, Hitler snd Hogonburg are recognised ‘ ‘ cf the national- ist movement throughout Germany. and it was Soldte and his Stqhlhelm which organind the August 0 ns- tionwide svAGYGIIdUID against the Prussian government, which failed, but obtained a popular vote of hes":- iy ten million.

The keynote of his conversation was the importance ‘ho attaches to the restitution of German military prowess, its soldferly tradition and equality among the armed powers.

"We Stahlholm men ere not mil- itarlsts in the old-fashioned sonco of that word," Soldto said. "Indeed. militarism is merely e distortion of l. soldier's idealism. We are soldiers. We are not warmongers. I would

following the morning service. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, of Summer- sidc, will ofiiclate. Mr. V. E. Ors- bom will conduct the other two services.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Dr. R. F. Whiston, who has been Provincial Evangelist for tho past two years, and who ha.s_been visiting in Pictou, N. S., during the ,pa.st three weeks. will preach in lthe Central Christian Church next Sunday at both morning and even- ing services. This will be the last

- wioortllnity to hear Dr. Whlston

before returning to his work in the United States.

DELIVER POST - GRADUATE

l-s pound shelled walnuts. »

Remove skins from the grapes and boil the pulp until soft ancl slightly changed in colour, then press through a sieve to remove seeds. Add the skins, chopped rais- ins. shredded orange. and sugar to the pulp and boil until thick. Add chopped nuts and boil 5 minutes longer. Put into hot sterilized Jars, and seal.

Spiced Grapes

Weigh out ‘l pounds of grapes and slip the pulps from the skin. Put the pulp over the fire and let simmer until softened, then press through a sieve fine enough to re- tain seeds. Add this sifted pulp to the kins with 4 pounds of sugar, 1 pin 1 1-2 tablespoonfuls oi’ ground Bill" namon and a scant tablespoonful of ground cloves. Iet the \vhole simmer very gently for 2 hours. Put in sterilized jars, and seal.

Grape illhrma-‘ndc

Wash the grapes, remove from the stem and press the pulp from the skins. Cook the pulp 10 minutes and put it through a sieve to re- move seeds. Add skins to the pulp and measure the mixture. To 1 cup of pulp alow 2-3 cup of sugar. Cook about twenty minutes or until skins‘ are tender and seal at once luster- llized Jars.

For Milk Production

(Experimental Farms Note) The Dominion Experimental Farm at Nappan has been conduct- ing s. series of experiments over a period of ten years to determine the value of swedes as compared with sunflowers silage and corn

The average of five feeding trials

The average of eight feeding trial’ sunflower

WON

of vinegar, 1 nutmeg grated.‘

LECTURES-Dr. Fraser Gurd snd ,Dr. C. R! Bourne of Montreal de- ‘livered a series of Extra-Bureau ' Post Graduate lectures before a large group of medical men both from the City and from various parts of the Province yesterday at the City Hospital. Dr. Gurd. who recently spent considerable time in studyln Europe. lectured on the latest ed- vaneements in the treatment of cancer, and on appendicitis. Dr- Bourne lectured on heart diseases- The lectures which are put on by the Sun Life Assurance Company are arranged by the Canadian Med- ical Association.

MDRINK OXOLA a wholesale beverage made by Canadian labour. Sept. 14-121.

DIVERSIFIED DRIVER

AMIBRIDGE, Pa" Sept. 17.—(U. P.)—A man arrested hen on a charge of driving while intoxi- cated, lived in East Liverpool, 0., bought his car in Cumberland, Md., carried a New York State operator's license, and used Pennsylvania li- cense plates.

BIRTHS

iIIOLM-At DoSeble, sept, is, 1931,

to m. and Mrs. Basil C. Holm, (nee Evelyn Sharron), e son. Doug- lass Colin.

DEATHS I/

CARR-At Oyster Bed Bridge, MTs. Catherine Carr, widow of the late Edmund Carr, aged ‘l5 years. Pun- eral Saturday at 2 p. m. MeADAMS-In East Boston, Mass, on Sept. 10, 1931, Peter, husband of Emma E. McAdsms (nee Hughes). P. E. I. papers please copy).

MACltAE-At "Waterside” on Wed- nesday, September 10, 1031, Mrs- Alexander Mach-ac. age 87 years. Funeral from her lste residence Iikidey, eptembor 18th, service starting at sac. Interment Pownal Cemetery.

N. MacLedn' unusual: Iulllll

°"i."..‘i’.‘.“n".l'.'.'n.‘."

Phone 1'0

With the exception of a few loc-

most a sure crop, do not mflg g very palatable silage. Swedes wm nearly Always give ‘ma; “m, o; very palatable succulence snd have provon we, extremely vsiunblq gs

n. Apply c, "“i"'“'“- 1mm‘ dltlons to civd A mod yield of llilil

usrdiep.

3349441.", ‘quality feed. Sunflowers, whllo al- I

s suecculeni feed during the win. m months for mlleh cows,

favor war, if it were still being ‘fought with bows and arrows and slingshots. But nowadays-when women and children will be gassed— no!" . Novel Proposal

a Asked his opinion as to the mos‘. effective solution of the problem of into. " 1 disarmament,

put forward n novel proposal.

“Take the 20 European notions." he suggested, “and compute the average militaryJtrength of all of them. Let this average, which will amount to approximately 300.000 "will, serve as the/level at which Germany and its neighbors shall be allowed -to maintain their armed forces."

Soldtds scheme moons that Ger- many would be permitted to in- crease its army from 100,000 to 300,- 000 troops.

Bcldte

Soviet System

Pursuing his observations. Seldte suggested that tho Soviet system may be nearing its collapse.

"There are many who believe," he added, “that between 1838mm! less s military dictatorship will be established in Russia and that such a regime would not push its influ- ence into Europe, but devote its en- ergies to rebuilding Russia. Should this occur, German pioneers would be destined to help reconstruct Rus- sia: Russia would be our great mor- kot snd a field for our engineers, teachers and technicians."

Discussing Germany's acute fi- nancial dilemma. and the best means to combat it, Seldt said: “If 1 had my wsy, we would tell the Al- lies that Germany is ready to repay its private debts, commercial and banking debts alike, at thereto of 2,000,000,000 marks ($500,000,000) a year-but oniondition that the Al- lies cancel all future reparation psy- ments. This procedure would neces- sitate significant reforms at home; we would abolish luxuries, revise our whole unemployment relief system and. by lsrcement with other na- tions, drastically throttle German imports and regulate our exports."

Making The Lawn

Where the around is very poor, either too light or too heavy, the making of s good lawn may bo- corne a matter of considerable ex- pense, especially if bringing in loads of good earth so a top dressing is contemplated. For back gardens or colmtry homes, when it is desired in moko the lawn with as little expense as possible. I111 yet have the satis- faction of ‘- wing that the ground hse been well prepared, the plan sometimes used of raising vegetables or other crops on the ground for a season hos much to recommend it.

The ground should be ploughed or dug over in the fall, sll stones and litter sohould be raked up and ee- movod. 1f in sod, this should be disced or forked over until well bro- llm llll: manure would be better if applied in the Pall; horse or stable manure will help to make heavy soils lighter, but cow msnuro, when it can be obtained, should be used on light soils. Turn the ground over again in the spring as early u possible. On heavy slay soils, if po- tstoos or other strong growers are planted snd kept wen flood, the ground in the Pull will be in better condition, Light soils are most like- ly to be deficient in plant food, snd if legumes, such as peso, buns or clover, sro planted snd turned un- dsr whiht in the green stats. they will add considerable humus, in ed- ditlon to the nitrogen they collect from the sir and mro in the soil.

—T.R.

York Rifle Club

FINAL SALVII. SHOOT

The fourth snd dull shoot for the Solver snd special prises was fired on ssturdsy. conditions were very good only s glaring sun at the long ranges mode it difficult to hold elevstion.

w. wIri. Vessey of York In the popula winner of the Solver with s total score of 040 for the four shoots. 1t was unfortunate that Mr. J. H. Judson missed one shoot for his other scores were of a high ov- erege; on Saturday he mode 02 with e miss at 000.

In the sggregsto totals W. A. Smith, City, leads with 3N. A._O. F. Gill second 355, W. D. Cooks third 361. Junior prises snd Three Dsy sggregete are not yet pieced.

The eyes of the Club are now focussod on the grand wind up. Th; Annual Prise Shoot on Slturday. Sept. 26 when every competitor n- oelvos s prize. 1t also completes the Grand Aggregate for the Silver Cup. Firing starts at 10 a. m. The wives of the members serve supper and all prises are awarded ln the Hell. '

There is no cleaner sport than rifle shooting snd oh. ughout this season mly new members have Joined up and everyone has hsd s good time.

Scores on Saturday. Ranges, 2, 5, and 000 yards, Possible 106.

EXHIBITHJN wulinunin

OODNDUQG IND PSI! l.

congratulated the people of Wat Prince on the quality of their ex- hibits. Never before was there such a fine showing in the ladies section. The arrangement of the new build- ing was excellent snd provided plenty of space for everything. Af- ter oong-rstulating the exhibitors on

BIB lElllilIE BALI. RESULTS

(Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEfhlJE

a. u. s. First game: Cleveland . . . . . .

. :10

911

Second game: Cleveland ... ... Boston

... n. ols ... .-

First game:

the showing of livestock, Sharp touched on the fox industry snd

future of the industry. which he

for the farmer.

Mr. J. W. Boulter, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture‘ addressed the meeting and dealt chiefly on the. potato situation. l-le advised the farmers to harvest their potatoes now for seed. Although the outlook was not very bright Just now there would be s fsir market for seed. Tho main think was to get the p0- tatoes out of the ground es quickly as possible. Mr. Boulter stressed the value of exhibitions to the farmer‘

O. 1-1. Brown . 91 J. H. Judson .. 93 ' W. D. Cooke . . .

A. .1". Gill . ... ... . mith Vessey .. _.. . Vessey . Brown Love . . J. Birt .. . T. Brown .McLean ... ... ... ... A. L. Court Eb. Brown _ Irving Thompson ... ... . U. Blrt H. Birt J; Doyle . R. Crockett ... . . ... .

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... ... ... s ... n- o ..-

... ... e ... ...

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... ... use ...

. ... - ... n. n.

lllmlgg-lagg?

... sos - ens ....-

>

771a Markets

(Cllllfllln Press)‘ g OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 17.—'I'he Toronto ‘egg market continues easy again today, but the situation at Montreal is again easier today. Brokers report sales of Ontsrlo grade shipments to wholesalers at extras 27, firsts 24, seconds 10, de- livered. Dealers are quoting pro- ducers and country shippers for ungracled eggs extras-Ti to 24, firsts 21. seconds 15 delivered. Wholesale prices to retail stores are extras loose 28 to 29, firsts 25 to 26.

Montreal, Que.,-Egg receipts here today were 1,229 0056s 0s 00m- pared to 79B cases on the corres- ponding dey lest year. The local egg market ls firm and eroded shipments are seliin8 °Il 890B i0 wholesalers at extras 30 1-2 to 31. firsts 25, sectmds 18. Various mixed cars of western eggs are offering. but are not wanted on account of the nigh percentage of seconds which they contain.

Halifax-Vlith heavy rectiilillv from Prince Edward Island points there is an easier feeling on this egg market although no change has taken place in prices. Dealers con- tinue to quote producers and country shippers for ungraded o!!! delivered extras 25 to 27, firsts 23 to 24, seconds 18 to 20. Wholesale prices to retail stores are extras 32 to as, flrstg as to so, seconds 23 to as. Chicago, m. Spot 1a 1-2 Nov- ember refrigerators 10 7-8 more.

Montreal, Que, Set. II-Cheeso prices advanced and 68g qiwili‘ ions were slightly lower, while but- m- and potato prices held steady on the produce and dairy milk” here todsy. Ontario cheese gained sflquartor of s. cont at 12 to l2 1-2 cents end Quebec cheese was up In eighth of a cent at 1i 3-4 to 12 1-8 cents s. pound. Receipts were 2,002 boxes. Oerlot prices 0f {B88 W!" maintained unchanged, the only

price change being the decline of‘

one to two cents in seconds at l7 t0 10 cents. Extras worequotod at 30 cents and firsts at 24 to 20 cents a dosen. S. B. C. extras were 32 cents e dozen. Quotations to re- tailers were unchanged and re- ceipts were 1,220 osaes. Esetem townships No. 1 pasteurized butter in csrlots wss unchanged st 10 3-4 to 20 cents s pound. To retailers solids were 22 cents and prints 28 cents o. pound. Receipts were 141 boxes. New Montreal potatoes p" eighty pound beg were 00 cents snd New Brunswick potatoes were 50 to ‘l0 cents per 00 pound bag.

PLAYED CHURCH ORGAN 2| . YEARS

DI FIRE, Wis, Sept. 17.—(U.P.) --Durin| 20 years‘ service as orgsn- ist of St. Mary's Church here, Mrs. Prank J. Deloyo, who recently retir- ed from that post, played 322 church wedding marches, 2!! messes st