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RENEWS “ENERGY IN YOUNG
Retail
Tel. 1000.
C0 _ Wholesale
SYDNEY. . . . VICTORIA . .PREMIER
Lumpy-Brlght-Clean. THEY ARE PROVING VERY POPULAR. $1.75 per ton, Cash price only. Special new low prices on slack coaL
n. n. LARGE a co. was.
Toronto Missionaries Married In Nigeria
Beating of Drums by Nation Added Strange Note to Wedding Ceremony
A larzs slice of a bride's wedding bride's cake. But the slice of wed-
anke which has arrived in Toron- to by parcel post from Africa. is a aonnnectig link with the first white man's wedding to take pace in Northern Nigeria, Jan. 2, of this year. The wedding cake was a. fea- ture of the marriage ceremony which united Dorothy Wundland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wandland. of Toronto, and Ed-
ward G. Cook, son of Mrrand Mrs. , A. J. Cook. of Toronto, and a bro- '
ther of Myrtle Cook, Star sports writer, who are serving in Nigeria under the auspices of the Soudan mterior Mission.
The wedding of the missionaries was solemnlzed in the little mssion church at Tula. Wange. the station where they will work together, preaching and teaching among the natives. lvfr. and Mrs. cook, grad- uates of the Toronto Bible Col- lege, who wont out as single mis- sionaries in December, 1931, have been occupied in mastcrng the ianguage spoken by the Tula Tribe.
A Great Event
IRccognizc-d as a great event in the African viliagcpthe wedding of the white missionaries was attend- ed. by a largo company of thc na- tives, whilo the Chief and his band horored the occasou with their presence. When the ceremony had ended, tho beating oi drums by the African bandsmen contributed a strange note of rejoicing to the festivity.
The wedding ceremony was ocn- ducted by Rev. J. Hall, a. mission- lry of the Soudan Interior Mission Mia Florence Leaker, who attend- ed the bride, and Miss Nlyrtle Johnson, who sang, both mssion- arias in Nigeria, are also graduates '0! the Toronto Bible College.
The Wedding Cake ti“ "Although m» setting of u.» wed-
ding was Nigerian and the decora- tions wcre African wild flowers.
the three storey wedding cake W88 distinctly Canadnnv The ingre- \dients which had been sent ITOm Toronto to the mission station in Nigeria, had been utilized skilfully ln the creation
of an lntz-‘guing
ding cake which reached ‘Ibronto by mail had gathered romance on its two months’ ‘ourney.
From the village of Tula Wange the precious package of wedding cake travelled 296 miles before reaching the nearest postoffice. A part of the way the parcel was carried on the head of a natve; then proceeded by horseback, being‘ conveyed to a truck when ap- proaching Jos, the village in which it was finally posted, and despat- lied in the African seaport and thence to Liverpool and Canada.
Mr. Cook and his bride spent their honeymoon of a clay i811 miles from their station, and the provslons they carried with them consisted of a package of cereal a. tin of sardines and a. loaf of bread.
Growing Annual Flowers Like Florists Grow
Is it possible for amateurs to g-mw in outdoor gardens annual flowers as large as those which have become a. common sight in florists‘ windows?
This question cannot bc answered for all amateurs, because so much depends upon skill, the weather, soil conditions and other factors, -which vary greatly. But it can be stated without reservation that every amateur flower grower can greatly improve the quality of his annual flowers by proper care and feeding, especially by supplying ample plant food.
Fast growth is more important to annuals than to other flowers. because they have so little time to reach maturity. They must attain the greatest possible size and vigor between the time seeds are sown, and the datc when nature decrees flowering shall begin.
To obtain the maximum growth. the soil in which they grow should be well prepared. Plow ocspade to a depth of at least six inches as early in the spring as possible. The soil should be friable, or crumbly. Loosen heavy clay with sand, coal ashes, or peat moss.
Arftei- the soil is prepracd and smoothed n complete modern plant food should be spread over the area at the rate of four pounds per 100 square feet. and raked into the top soil. ‘This initial feeding should be supplemented by an application of plant food at the rate o! two pounds per 100 square feet eight weeks after seeding.
With careful watering and sul- tivation you will be surprised at the manner in which annual flow- ers respond to this treatment. Do not crowd the plants. See that each has room to cicvelop ts full beauty.
lllnnrdh Llnlment for falling halr.
, Prince
Shaw, B.A.;
Annual Convention
-OF THE-—-
P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation —WILL BE HELD IN
of Wales College Hall
CHARLOTTETOWN
TUESDAY. \VEDNESDAY, THURSDAY APRIL 11th, 12th, and 13th
Addresses by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaeMillan; H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Education; L. W. H. M. McDonald, M.A., Inspector of
Schools, Antigonish. All Interested Cordially Invited to Attend.
frhis is the final game for Simmons
and Prince County
-'l'bla column ls nod for anus cl local Interest but advertising oi g auuy nature may be inserted u! I cents a word strictly payable In ad- vanes.
~35!!! UVER Just received at Braceb. 8635-3-30-3.
-Nn'rs, eorkwood, mp, twine and coal tar, sold right at Bruce's. 8635-3-30-21.
-BlJ'Y heavy galvanized trap nails, trap heads. hoops, scrap lea- ther snd everything for repairing lobster traps at Bruce's.
' 8635-3-30-21.
-BUTING SILVER fox pelts.
good cash prices being paid at the
office of B. Graham Rogers, Bum-
merside. 8593-3-21-61 _._
—BEEF LIVER, boneless beef, beef tripe, beef hearts and boneless horsemeat, all in stock at Bruce's.
8635-3-30-2i.
--BUY PUMNA cubes and meal; Silver Tip cubes and meal; Ross- Miller standard fox biscuit and Klb- blo meat meal at Bruce's.
8635-3-30-21.
-THE O. G. I. T. of ‘klnity United Church are holding an Afternoon Tea in Epworth Hall, Fri- day frorn 4—6. Encourage the girls by your attendance. Tickets 25c.
8630-3-30-11. --BEDEQUE RINK -- Hockey tonight. Freetown vs. Ihnerald.
and Mcmrlane Trophy which will be presented after the game. Pree- town now has a one goal lead so you may expect a hot game. Skat- ing after match. Admission 15 cts. 8648-11
—SOCIAL EVENING-The L O. B. A.,a.t Siunmerside held a social evening last Thursday in their lodge rooms. Many guests were in- vited and a delightful program of music. songs and recitations was provided for the entertainment of the ‘visitors. Mrs. A. P. Wells, pre- sided. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies at the close of the evening-S
—~COUNTY COURT-Brace Mc- Kay 8a 0o. Ltd, vs. Frank Bow- ncss, action for $19.40 for goods 8016- Mid delivered. ‘This case oc- Oupled the attention o1 the comp at Summerslde. His Honor Judge Inman, presiding for the forenoon of Wednesday 29th, inst. Three wit- nesses were examined for plaintiff and one for tho defendant. Judg. ment was given to the plaintiff for the amount claimed with costs, '1‘, L. Compton for PlalntlfL-S I
—FUN'ERAL SERVICES - Many old friends attended the guneml services for Mr. John A. lvmcRae on Wednesday afternoon, at Sum. merside. The services both n1; me house and Church were conducted by Rev. L. B. Campbell, pastnr Q1 Trinity United Church. During the service at the Church, Mr. Roland Phllllpson sang with sympathetic feelings. "One Szwcetly Solemn Thought". ‘The. closing hymn by the choir was "Peace. Perfect P0509." FAY. Mr. Campbell spoke with very hizh regard of the de- ceased as a member of Trinity Church and 0f his kindly sympa. thetio nature at all times. The pall- bearers were Messrs A. P. Jamie- Son, James Calms, John M. Nich- olson, E. H. Strong, K. 0., G. W. Bell and R. T. Morrison. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemetery —S
—Qtrmr wannnvo -.- A. quiet wedding was solemnizcd on Wed- nesday March 22nd at 5.30 at st,
ueunms
Ono
Graham Mcllamee
featured star on ionlslws Swift's “Easter Festival" pro gram over
C H G S SUMMERSIDE
An unusual treat la In store for Canadian listeners tonight at 10.00 to 10.30 l‘. M. when station 0.11.6.5" 1120 lf.c., presents a program featuring the internationally famous radio , nouallty Graham Me- Namee, who will speak from Montreal on a Dominion-wide network.
. We are promised a really gals. variety show. Howard Fogg‘: all-Canadian concert orchestra has arranged sev-
eral feature numbers, there will be ' “ soloists, and the Master of Ceremonies will be none other than the Irre- presslble red-head RAY PER- KIN
Mary's Rectory. Summerslde. when Miss Ada. A. McLean, R. N., only
daughter of the late Wm. McLean and Mrs. Bell McLean of lélllerslie ‘was united in marriage to Mr. John H. England son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erngland of Bideford. Rev. Dr. White was the officiating clergyman. The bride was becom- lngly attired in a light green suit and hat to match. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hampton McLeod the fornaer being the onlybrother of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hampton McLean, to the inunedi- ate relatives and friends of m; bride and groom. After congratu- lations Mr. and Mrs. lmglaud left on the evening train for Bide- ford where they will reside. A num. ber of friends met them at the station to welcome them. Later in the evening they were serenaded at the home of the groom's par. Brits. by a host of wrell-wishers. Miss McLean ls a. graduate of Littlebon Hospital, New Hampshire, and lead her class. She has many friends who extend coflgtatulgtiona Previous to her marriage she was ti"? Tecillient of many lovely gifts. Mr. England is a popular young farmer and his many gnends W15}, both he and his bride every hap- plness-S
EASTERN GUARDIAN
..'Thln column is reserved m: saws of local Interest but flflfgflllln‘ “f ' "°'"7 "l"!!! "Ill! be Inserted at Ienntlawnd (It “bu”. l‘ A l’ B l! payable In
..'SUBSCRIP'I'IONB to '11" marlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Maborrs Drug Store, Mvntasue- l2-18-dtf. . ‘I Linlmont for Ilfienmnghm,
Apricot Jam
Golden and Tart 4 CUPS (2 lbs.) prepared fruit '1 cups (3 lbs.) sugfl: 1 cup bottled mm iieun To prepare fruit add, add a 1-2 cups water to 1-2 lb. dried apricots Cover and let stand 4 hours or o"; flisht. Then ammer, covered 30 minutes. Drain fruit, grind 0r chop fine and mix with Juice. Measure sugar into large kettle. Add pre- flared fruit, filling up last cup with water if necessary. Mix well and hi“!!! i0 a full rolling boil over hottest flrc. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boll hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir
111 iiqliid Pectin. 8kim, pour quick- , 1y. Para-fin hot Jam at once,
BRINGING UP FATHER
~ c» W"%'J“‘FJ‘$@HQ;Q
D
straw.
Tiiny but important . Hats to complete the new Spring costume
IMINUTIVE, perky, sailors, clever samples from the Fez family, others in which “the . brim’s the thing," all shown in perhaps the widest range of handsome hats you have seen here. There will be coarse bright straws, fine Tagals and Neoras, clever combinations of silk, crepe and
$1.98 $2.98 $3.75 $4.50 and 7.50
fabric t1.
$1.25 HOSIERY
The practice of inexperienced horsemen in watering their horses after feed is a. dangerous one be- cause the digestive fluids are inter- fcred with and sidmess is often
(in l llllflhiity depending on the warmth of the horse) and again before going to work, when only a
Interesting Accessories j
await your visit GLOVES -— 0f course Kid 1s the
2.00 2.50 3.00
BAGS
_ _ popular glove season—d1st1nctive‘in this showing will be the new colors, beige, eggshell, navy, grey and green-as well as black, brown and white.
1.50 NECKWEAR
g
Thursday Afternoon at 2
and .on Following Days
the average
"- 90- f" the first elshi months. How- desilhed which toad z new minion Department of Agriculture. 'ever, for the last four months the ‘m’ o
{average dropped behind that oLthe two of its corners, while the third
'Deliglzti'u Showing . of the new
' COA TS SUITS
. DRESSES
BL QUSES
LINGERIE GLO VES
H OSIER Y
for
SPRING
"m!" T0 WATER A HORSE lmoderate drink will sufllce." is the record by exceedln, [dictum of the Horse Divisio
A new type of parachute has been
c’ , is triangular-minded at
BUTTER. CONSUMPTION RECORD 99775390114158 months by about 1,- i5 50837941 "T518119 IBNII.
n. a the result. WWater before feeding o; blfgécwr for we consumption
the credit of m1 with 313,000,000 1°“ “mm” °' "m" “wit” m“ mum“ The film” just w hand ‘or cobalt, has been developed for cut-
ihe wt war promise to outdo this
115,000 pounds.
A device that "tastes" the acid!!!
r in Canada still stands“ A new inexpensive hign-gpeedgq. or juice character and indicates
ting steel.
whether apples, oranges and other fruits and vegetables are ripe, 1m been invented.
By George McManus
i: con- You-rm. FDLLOW . YOUR omens-
8631-3-30-3i
A ~.m.w~.-'Flw.-. -
REMEMBER- conn- LET ANY 0M: no TO see ME AN’ oosrT LET'EM s-rqmo AROUND AN LOAF‘ IN ‘THE ANTE- ROOM-
.t,v ‘,,,..,Xv‘.R".'n-. *1.‘ l,-
051M‘ MY OFH CE TO
WELL-NOW ru. HAVE out: , PEACE AN‘ QmnT- NO HOUR MORE ola- sAw HOUNDS LATER
PARDON Ma. MR-JIGG5' Bu? YOU KNOW rr'5 A PRETTY LQNESQM;
. DO 9UZZLE$ iN-
-s
so: ‘r0 Srr our 1345122 AN‘ HAVE NOTHIN To oo-
~‘ QH-Ybu wAglr sh] weir. 5,.‘
--_-1
YEA! a W62 wcuoamw
lF “(OLIVE GOTA JlG-SMH PUZZLE OH lF YOUD ‘FMND lFl RAN OUT AN’ GOT ONE?
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