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‘KEEPS TEETH SPARKLING

f win Go

OR drama and action take your camera along to the next good fire in your vicinity. Nothing offers the aim-t snapshooter a better op- ; portunlty for vivid, interesting pic- ‘ turcs. Day or night, it dossn’t mat- ‘: ter, and be at the fire as early as . possible. Don’t forget s. couple of extra rolls of film, else you will re- ' turn regretting scenes you had to miss for lack of ammunition. ._ Think what you have to “shoot” at. Biliotving smoke with its weird ' formations, the glistening streams ‘ of water rising aloft from the ﬁre- mcn's hose. the firemen putting up their ladders or precariously " perched on them as they play their hose into windows belching with smoke and ﬂame, the street turned into a lake and reﬂecting the action, silhouettes of the fire engines, the tangled hose lines, and later per- aps the gauntruins. _ , Chances are best, of course, in ', the daytime, but at night, although you get less detail, your pictures are likely to be more spectacular.

=SNAPSi-iOT CUIL

. FIRE AND SMOKE MAKE VIVID PICTURES

- Amateur cameras blazed away at these two ﬁres. A time exposure ‘of 3 ; seconds was used for the picture of the night fire (left), with the lens set at f.8; a 1/25 second snapshot speed for the day ﬁre, also at f.8.

Your film. You get mostly silhou- ettes, but just the same they tell you vividly the dramatic story of "Fire!"

held on some solid support, time exposures of night fires are easy; without a tripod or some support, supersensitive film will be needed it you are to get the spectacle in a snap. With a fast lens (f.G.3 or faster) you can make 1/25 second snapshots of brilliant blazes.

Some amateurs are regular "ﬁre hugs." They make a. hobby of fire pictures and at every alarm dash to the scene. They climb trees and scramble up porches and roofs for viewpoints, slip through police lines for “close-ups" and do other peril- ous things in their enthusiasm. But one doesn't have to take chances. There are always good pictures at a. good fire from any point of view.

"Clans! It's a triple alarmi Gimme my camera!”

_You work by the light of the flames.

92 JOHN VAN GUILDER.

. j§PEiiiAi ATTENTION

To runners growing potatoes and turnips who intend to haul their fcrtilizcrs from Charlottetown, and when their crops are ready to mar- ket, intend to haul their produce to Charlottetown, I offer you fer- tilizers at as low a price as any FERTILIZER PLANT or DEALER and am in a position to accept crop mortgages or notes from those whom I have found to pay their notes satisfactorily in the past.

You must. call at the office to make arrangements, and it is most hnpcrtant that your orders are

lnceul at once so I can determine

c exact quantities to order.

FRANK B. CLARKE, Produce and Insurance, Prince Street Wharf.

I AUCTION SALE

At Wlnsloe, vvednesday, April 22nd at 1.00 o'clock of farm, stock. im- plements, etc. For full pnrtlcnlsn sec handbilis. Evérythl-Ill must be

‘ sold. . ‘ WM. S'l'EWAE'l.'. L-3816-4-18-31.

iron SALE

.:i.,.

fl.-.5” Walker Hotel Stables, "3 Richmond St, carload of good farm horses. 8'18!!!“- ased, single and double.

. C. WRIGHT.

THE OLD UNDERWEAR IN NEW LINGERIE

Camisoles have returned to the bosom of the family and taffeta petticoats are bustling in quite un- blullilngly. In those “other days," they were spoken of in a. whisper, but nowadays with the greater freedom of speech and action, they are referred to quite openy—in fashion shows 0 wherever fashion is the topic of conversation. However. we needn't worry about being cluttered up with heavy ibuky, cotton garments. The new camisoles, unlike their Gibson Girl predecessors, are often wisps of gossamer lace, nets and chilfons. But the point. is, if women will wear these sheer chiffon dresses and those cxquislte lingerie blouses, they must wear camisoles. As for the taffeta petticoats. they rustle in audaclously and with bold splashes of color. They peep from under the Edwardian and Margot suits and they are a very big con- sideration hcneath thcsc slightly slit skirts that are having such a vogue. Just as they did in grand- mothers day, they have rows and rows of ruffles at the bottom and hug the waistline at the top. some of them are plaided, some are striped, some are of changeable taf- feta and some are just. plan.

A nightgown used to be just a nightgown but now it must have a. definite style. It, too, goes in for silhouettes, like milady’s dlcsses, and it, too must. be trimmed, un- less it is decidedly tailored. Many models sue the shirtwaist theme and are properly collared and mannishly buttoned. The majority, though, are inspired by the even- ing gown mode. They have slender tops and gored bottoms from the waistline or hips so that they are hill at the floor. There is a trend toward the Empire waistline. On the more elaborate ones lace is e-encrusted, but all the more femin- ine ones no distinguished by embroidery, lace and tiny tucks.

Professional cards

at 5

' coronation of Charles II.

Their "lurid glare" from behind windows or as they shoot skyward from the roof becomes a reality on

With a tripod. or with the camera

Hall on Friday evening under the auspices of the Trail Rangers of the United church.

Geneva. Goodwin was the guest of honor at a shower held in the Com- munity I-Iall. Miss Goodwin re- ceived many useful gifts of linen and china. Dancing and card-plagu ing were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the membc s of the ladies Aid.

Miss Helen Rayworth, Mcncton, during the holiday season.

and John ciourlay and Mrs. J. M9.cNichol are guests of friends in St. John.

May, .

iooiorzul touch to the traditional an‘ .v of the ceremony. The most scattered parts of the

fast steamship. will be represent- ed when the coronation takes place.

Crown Jewels Dllslllnil

Public iterest in the coronation meanwhile is being manifested through an increase of visitors to London where, behind steel bars, the Royal crowns of Britain val- ued et upward of $30,000,000--are on display. The new King has three crowns, two of which will figure promin- ently in the coronation. They are St. Edward's Crown, which is the “official crown” of England, the I.mperial state crown.

I There is also the Imperial crown of India, made for the coronation of the late King George; the crown of Mary of Modena, wife of James II.; the same Queen's Diadem, and the State crown of the Queen Con- sort, last worn by Queen Mary. The history of the present Eng- lish crowns dates back to the sev- enteenth century, when Britain was for eleven years 9. republic under Cromwell. The original St. Ed- ward's crown was destroyed in 1649 when Charles I. was beheaded, but a new crown, patterned after the old one, was made in 1662 on the

This crown now is used only at coronations because of its weight. King Edward will exchange it in Westminster Abbey for the Imper- ial State crown when he makes his return drive to the Palace after being formally invested with the authority of the Throne.

It is heavily embellished with pearls and precious stones and with a mound of gold on top. It is

. India ...1>. te us. -To London .

All To Be Represented At kiistos-ic_ Coronation Ceremony In May, 1937

with fullretinuo atcqmaaticsti . ginmrumumnm in

'l'hoywillprovideanadditiona.l

Empire. linked by aeroplane and ‘

I-OINDON. April 1'l—Isoro than composed of four chases yam.‘ 162 Indian Princes. Nswabs and

ward the Oonfessors coronation zinc. and 1; litres that be- longed to the Black co. The gold of this crown is scarcely visible, so thick is its crust of glit- jewels. The cap is at pur- ple velvet lined with white silk. Its jewels include 11 emeralds, 17 sap- phires, 4 rubies, 1.338 brilliant dia- monds. L273 rose diamonds, 14'! table diam -‘ , 4 large pear-shaped pearls and 3'13 laser pearls. The Queen-Consort‘s state crown, as used by Queen Alexandra, was a circlet entirely encrusted with diamonds, and supported by four large crosses pattee and four ﬂours- de-lis placed alternately, and en- closing a purple velvet cap turned up with ermine. The famous Koh- l-Noor diamond was set in the cen- tre of the front cross pattee. A1- together the crown contained 8,972 stories.

It was later dismantled and a new crown prepared for Queen Mary. with eight arches, and with the Koh-i-Noor placed high up on an arch that springs from the cen- tral cross pattee in front.

King Edward's coronation robes will be made up from old vestments, or from new materials. if necessary, in accordance with traditional de- sign. He enters Westminsucr Ab- bey in red velvet. changes to gold tissue for the placing of the or wn upon his head, and leaves at red in purple velvet. He will not wear the robes afterward.

-Bale Verte, N.B.

Miss Freda Wright. teacher of the Primary Department spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mrand Mrs. Ira Wright, Petitco- dlac.

Mrs. J. R. Seaman is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Browneii, Moncton.

Mr. W. J. Brownell has returned to Pictou, N. 5. where he is engaged in the fishing industry.

Mr. Angus MacGregor of North Tryon P. E. I. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Gregor.

Rev. E. S. Morriscy conducted a special Easter service in St. Luke's Church on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Maxwell on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace suthe - land. Amherst, N. S. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Good- win.

A successful Amateur Procram was carried out in the Community

on Saturday evening, Miss

Miss Dora. Scott was the guest of

Mrs. Clarence Gouriay, Phyllis

Members of the community re- ret to learn of the death of Mrs. Julia 'I‘u.rner, a former resident of this place. Her death occurred Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Atkinson, Amherst, N. 8.

Recent ‘ostcsses of the members of the Ladies’ Aid have been Mrs. Silas Hamilton, Mrs. J. R. Scams and Mrs. B. P. Wells.

Mrs. Clem. Jones. Point do Bum. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prescott.

Mrs. Jessie Peacock who has spent the winter in at. John is the guestofMr.andMrs.E.Roy Mitten.

as. M. A. Goodwin and Nettie Goodwin spent the holiday season with friends in Amherst. N. s.

The monthly meeting ‘of the w. M. nwuheldsttlishome of Mrs. J. R. Maxwell. afternoon.

llisslnnnscottwassnaccnt gusstcffrlsnshinJollcurcand ssckvills

uh. Annie Illlimorrc-returned to her home. after spendins some this witafrisnds Moncton.—Q.

IDOAI I‘l'IIl.lNG lhlﬂllbﬁl

just a shade darker. It is wiser to

-1.‘ sun. Hair cord carpet is the cheapest type, and Axminster and

shades, and other room accessories

dull room you are trying to

chromium. stainless steel and glass. are good for the sunless room, pro-

and yellow colouring. they catch the light and double it

time prior to his death when he was stricken with pneumonia and died at the age of eleven months and fifteen days.

He is survived by his sorrowlng parents. three sisters, Ruth, Elaine, and Fr":'n and one brother Elmer. The ."mers.1 services were con- ducted at the home and cemetery on Sunday. February 16th, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webste., minister of Zion Presbyterian Church. !lnter- ment was made in the People's cemetery.

NEW ROOMS FOR. OLD!

spring cleaning time is the right time to adjust faults which may cccurinyourrooms, sons to make each as charming in appear- ance as the other. of course, you will always have “your favourite room." But by careful study you can turn any room whose appear- ance diapleases you into a charm- ing apartment.

It is necessary to look at each room with the eye of a stranger. A room may be too high, too low, too small, too large, too glaring. or dull. There are easy remedies for each defect.

You must suggat the sun in them. Light, warm shade are in vogue. The fashionable honey- berge colour, for example, is ideal for the walls of a. sunleas room. The carpet or linoleum should be

have carpet in preference to linoleum in a. room which gets lit-

Wilton the best types. Hair cord carpet can be bought to-day in an attractive light brown shade which would look well in a dull room providing the walls were lighter in tone.

Ohooso rugs, chair covers lamp- in somewhat “hiss:-re" colours for is

brighten. A touch of bright red is fashionable for decoration now. Shiny surface. such as lacquer,

vicling there is also plenty of beige Minors may be used freely, since

by this means.

Btﬂned Wﬂllpmers are in vogue. Used vertically, subdued stripe; are excellent for making a low-osiling- ed room look loftier. 0nthootherha.nd,ifcncofyou.r roomsissmallbvuttallhavoa picture rail placed fairly low down in it, and s dado of proportional height fitted round the walls. This would look well if covered with one of the new “wood veneer" wall wmlncs By dlvidinc the walls in three sections in this wsg, you make it look more attractive ‘in

W-livsner put up in the 11. ed style also makes an room’ look better pruporuongd, awn wrm nosnvsss

Hthowindowsofsrocmlook °“‘°" |||IItiyscano—g.t.n

in at your nuns! Doslsa- DaSoIo da_a or’: showroom. .. Airstream Do$e|o Learn about the newest motoring sensation -DE SOTO’! GAS SAVER TRANSMISSION nu. anormzn nruurn in Engineering . . .Do Soto's Gas aver Transmission . . . an automatic fourth gear that "iloats”|you slongit top cruis-

cls on display . . .

c Swanlcy New

sler

about this revolution in modern motor ow-speed gas and oil ing. Any dealer listed below will be happy to arrange a demonstru-Jun.

mg speed with consumption. - Eng1ne':.peodu¢llrops onegsird but was I E Q."

0 same. car, tear an "' '°" " vibration to a minimum when this csgn':1rucbLag:X:1':: ‘p’2'{.'P.-."'.¢.':,,.

fourth ear"cuts in” automatically You an ﬁgural‘: out for yourself. Lsm viii: unan- -t - of your toe» 2;;‘..°:':;'°:;..’.;..‘.-“':.::.'.“'a:::.‘°.':.i;."":":.'.i.z,z.?:

331};-é;«;Hv;:__:-;,e,«;,t“1;;a§3:;_§ -3-5 ..,.,..;::'..*>..*..*.*.“§.s.*.*..“'.‘.:n.—

De£bA3uhan“ .

COMPANION CAR TO DESOTO AIRFLOW Ill

HARDING’S GARAGE, Summerside, P. E. I. McGOWAN’S LIMITED, Kiimuir, P. E. I.

MacDONALD and BARBOUR

W. B. Prowse’s Old Stand

Dealers for Queen's County Phone 94

ccks, and sunﬂowers, and so on. Your local decorator will show you plenty of ideas from which to choose

axing cleaning time should be s time of inaiirstion to every wo- man in the house. Look around and decide what you would like best in the home. Then set about getting it at a price which appeals to you. Remember that competition is so fierce to-day that you can get almost anything you want. even if you are not at all wesltihyl

QUESTION OF CURTAINS

If you possess two sets of cur- tains or loose covers, you have a fareasiertaskwithregsrd tothe spring cleanins washlns. for you can put away the soiled ones until the weather is finer or you ready to do them later on. How- ever, it certainly is a much better everything which must be washed done before cleaning begins so that when the rooms are finished all the curtains covers and cushions be put up at once. It means that you feel that one room it complete- finished, whereas it you had to the washing requiredaftcr the cleaning everything would be held

Orctcnnes should be well shaken before being washed, then steeped in cold water to which a handful of salt has been added. This sets the

Have a good lather of soap flakes, but do not have the water

régggg iii :93:

J5

choose your my or this. so you water. then have agood a or want them to dry quickly. A fine ready, squeeze the eiderdown about day with a light breeze is what you in the flakes, tit-.n rinse it well, need. soak the eidordown in cold and hangput to dry. when it. is

dry and ironed, t brings up 9 down well if the eiderdown is al- lowed to hang in the sunshine for several hours.

CAR NEGESSI TIES

“RUSTONE"

CHAMPION" , prevents the cooling SPARK PLUGS system from rusting. 80¢ each

16oz.can...... 60¢

CHAMOIS AND

SPONGES ,,DREADNAUGH.|.,, make cleaning easy. CHAINS Chamois .. . . . $100

Have them With‘ vol‘! ‘ Sponges .. 10c & 60c

at all times for safe driving.

MONARCH BATTERY

DUCO ENAMEL will give a new ﬁnish to your car, adding greatly to its appear- ance and value.

1/,3 pts.,. .70

1 pts._,. $1.30 1qt._...... 2.35

for long service. Guaranteed.

BUMPER JACi(S SIMONIZ To clean, polish, and

Save clothes, and protect the surface, tempers in case of an

“GUTTA PERCHA"d

TIRES accident. 01 65c can M _ eaner . on vianlctilzeyffr your $350 and “'50 Polish . . . . . . 65c can

Also such accessories as Brake Lining, Radiator Hose, Vulka Batch, Wrenches, Patching Ce meat, Etc.

The Rogers: Hardware '00. ltd

, 'P"°"° 105- o‘ 0 Charlottetown Prompt Delivery