Makeiour Home More . Attractive anti Liveahie
PAINT UP!
And Do it Now
we are sole distributors in Charlottetown for Crown Diamond Products. “Pure with a good body” _. Crown Diamond_ Paints give brighter permanent colors—more lastuIS b°RUlY—and satisfied protection for years.
In your next inside or outside paint job, try “Ci-own Diamond” and. be assured -of more satisfying, econo- mical and fastidious results.
Drown “lliamond”' lied Lion Paints
Complete changes in color and brightness in the home- —-changes that will give a fresh, clean, delightful look, and give you a new joy—a new pride in your home, can be yours. We recommend Red Lion Paints for covering capacity, appearance and durability.
GALS. '/; GALS. QUARTS PINTS
$3.50 $1.85 $1.00 50:: ALABASTINE
The original cold water wall coating that will not rub off. Alabastine can be applied over any dry, clean,
Tl-IE CHARLO'l"|"E'l‘0WN' GUARDIAN
Cupid Uses Roses For Bridal Bouquet
Mlrrilges an Heaven's business, But they are also the business or
specialist snopes and florists and photographers. In June they give the florist his blgges: order, keep the fine linen industry going and pump a breath oi oxygen into the tourist business.
This year Heaven is busier than ever. For one thing, many young people have become weary or wait. ing for the fulfilment of loves .V0lms dream and young women are readier than in the past few years to embark on the long journey with their Prince Charming, “for better. for worse.” Besides, statis- tics show that employment in this city is back to normal and who will deny statistics. Moreover, what does it matter that Wall Street pursues the uneven tenor of her wsy——when a youth and maiden have reached the hilltop and found their place and the stars belong to them especially?
Music For Businessmen.
The rustle of a bride's train is sweet music to thousands of busi-
essmen. Trousseaux may be simpler than in the heyday of the boom period, but superstition says that a bride must have all new clothes. The same girl that takes pride in wearing a $298 hat to it luncheon, goes to the best specialty shops for her wedding veil. But wedding dresses that used to be-the most expensive costumes in the world per minute worn (average ceremony ten minutes) are now- adays turned economically into evening dresses alter the honey- moon.
A bride is good news to the
hard surface on either new or old construction. Ala- hastine comes in twenty-one attractive tints.
5 POUND PKG. 650
l
REX PAINT
A thoroughly reliable low-priced Paint. Suitable for general interior and exterior house decorations but particularly useful on out-buildings, fences and other surfaces requiring protection with the utmost in
economy. GALS. 69¢
Come in and inquire about our Special Prices on 5 Gallons and over.
I !
QUARTS
1
I
Color Cards mailed to out- of-town Customers on Request.
Prowse Bros. Ltd.
Paints — Oilcloihs — Llnoleums and Carpets
lingerie shops that specialize in bridal sets of regal satin and pro- vide flowing negligees and swish lounging pajamas. She is good news
I to the agile-fingered engraver who
not only cuts initials on wedding rings but neatly forges ushers‘ signatures on cigarette cases, and gift of the groom. An engagment announcement is good tidings for all those who move their exquisite crystal and sets of fine service plates to the front counters with the coming of the marriage season. A wedding is likewise a joy to the publicity department of the steamship lines as they check pas- senger lists against the society columns and inform the ship- stewards of any honeymoon couple on board.
Jewelers Like Brides. Brides look most beautiful to the
(Jewelers. The engagement rips 15
only an item. There are wedding in- vitations, calling cards with a new name, fine stationery for thank- you notes to be secured. There is the wedding ring—ancl jewelers have succeeded notably in selling the idea of platinum which \\'ei1l'8 better than gold and is more be- coming for diamonds
And then there are presents. The groom gives the bride 3, piece of jewelry to wear on her wedding day. The bride gives the Kl‘00m gold studs or cufilinks. The bride- gTo0m gives the ushers and best man some gold or silver trinkets. The bride passes out evening bags or vanity cases to her bridesmaids. The groom's family often give half the silver flatware. Relatives club together to get the bride a. tea service. Friends give presents at- tuned to simple living but made 0! silver and properly grand-
B1-mal buying is responsible. we're told. for 60 per cent. of the sterling silver sold. It is good news
only the highestiquality of leaf, tobacco, combined with the best ingredients are used in the manufactu-
re of our chewing tobacco. Result
“ The Beer cnzw” ;.
A HICKEY 5 Nlulouon
“Buclt'rwln" CH 3 W I N G
4;
at the moment. that sterling has taken a swoop downward in price just in time for the June weddlntrfl.
Brides also look attractive in the luggage shops. for the happy couple than buv most of their lug- gage that is to last a lifetime. They look mighty good in the furniture departments and the sundry Kl“ shops and the real estate dealers. In fact there's nothing quite like marriage to keep the wheels of the world going round.
Errors Liable To Be Overlooked
Errors of vision are often so subtle. They exist in count- less cases without anyone being aware of it. Thus they produce harmful results which one blamed on other causes. It is not at all a. bad idea to be eye-sunplclmll. if some- thing is done about it.
G. F. Hutcheson
caterers and lingerie makers and.
KENSINGTON
mx1‘f;ssmMz;‘ry Clark of thhlma, is vis- ensingtnn 1; Miss -Sarah Webster.’ ° ‘W of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mon-lsoi-i, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Strong oi Summeroide. were in Remington 0“ MONEY last, attending the in. nersl oi the late Sydney Webster.
ReV- B. C. Salter, Kensington, left. Tuesday to attend the annual Conference of the United Church of Canada. now in session at Back- ville. N, B.
Miss Mary Ready. nurse in 2 2:- ing at Halifax, N. 8.. iormery on the teaching staff of Kenslngton H1811 School, is taking her holidays and in attendance on her father, Mr. James A. Ready, who remains critically ill in the Prince County Hospital, Summersicle.
The Young People's Union of the United Church, Kellsington, pre- sented an excellent three act play entitled "Let Mary Lou Do It," in the King George Hall Thursday evening, May 28th, to a large and appreciative audience, under the direction of Rev. B. C. Salter.
Home made candy was said be- tween the acts.
Following was the cast of char- acters:
Mary Lou, a slave to her family.
Watch Your
to be seized by birds oi prey? These
Miss Ruth Mouse.
Mother (Mrs. Burt) an imsgin-I airy invalid, Miss Dorothy Mcxen-i ze.
Azalea. Mother's favorite, Mildred Bishop. r
Bob, high school boy, Leamani Cnseley.
Mrs. Bank. wealthy widow, Mrs.) Russel MacKay. ,'
Dr. Trent, promising young spe-‘. ciaiist, Roscoe walker. 1
Joe Hart, young man about town,‘ Arnold Taylor. J
Mavis sweet, a modern girl, Miss‘ Nora Taylor. ,
Mrs. I-fart. patent medicine agent. Mrs. George Lockhart.
Bill Bank, young mine owner, Athol Cotton.
Mr. Sydney Wlllock Webster. a very highly respected resident of Kcnsington. passed peacefully away on Friday evening, May 29th, at the age of '10 years. Born in Ken- slngton. where his boyhood was spent. in his early manhood he left this Province and located in Cripple Creek, Colorado, where he lived and successfully did business for 35 years, returning fourteen years ago to his native town and carrying on his trade of black- smithing until a. few months ago, when failing health forced him to retire. His wife, who before her marriage was Miss Lucy Pickering of sherbrooke, P. E. 1., predeceased him twenty-three years ago.
'Mr. Webster was the last surviv- ing son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster. of Kensington; two other brothers having gone be- fore, Harry, three years and George twenty-three years ago; also two sisters, Mrs. Emma Thompson and Miss Ads, predeceased‘ him thirteen year ago.
There is left a sorrowing sister. the last. surviving member of the family, Miss Sarah, R.N., with whom he lived and who tenderly nursed him during his last illness.
He also leaves one son, George. to mourn the loss of a most kind and loving father.
'IVwo years ago, with his son. he took a. trip by car across the con- tinent. attending the World's Fair in Chicago. stopping at other cities of interest, and had the pleasure of again visiting Colorado, where so many years, including the happy years of his brief married life, were passed and his son was born. He spent two months in this place of hallowed memories. It was soon after the return from this trip that his physical condition began to de- teriorate: although his dislike for inaction and idleness would not permit him to give up work al- together. gradually his strength declined. Last winter he'went to Montreal for expert medical ad- vice and treatment, but all to no avail; for him the sands of time were sinking. and he faced the end with fortitude and the courage of a christian gentleman.
The funeral was a very large one and was held Monday after- noon, June lst. At L30 a short service was held in the home, Scripture reading, prayer and the singing of the hymn, "The Lord's My Shepherd." At 2 o'clock the remains were taken the short dis- tance to the United Church, where Roy. B. C. Salter again conducted the service.
Reading from Romans 8 and let Thessalonians. 4. 13-18. The text was from Ecclesiastes 9. 2. "All things come alike to all: there is one event to the righteous and to the wicked: to the good_ and to the clean. and to the unclean: to him that sacrlficeth. and to him
OMETIMES we amateur photog- raphers, in trying to catch out.- door “offguard" pictures of our friends, especially of children, take too little thought of the picture's background. We rush to the most convenient “shooting” point. take a haphazard aim and pull the trigger, as it were, much as if we feared being actually shot ourselves it we did not act quickly.
Too often we find that after all we did not win the skirmish because we discover when the picture is devel- oped that in our ilaste we have in- cluded in the background some un- pleasantly dominating or distracting object, or one so placed in relation to our subject as to create a photo- graphic illusion that makes him look ridiculous. We find the angel face of Baby Ann competing with an over- turned garbage can, or plump Aunt Julia seeming to be the pedestal of a flag pole, or we behold Uncle Henry grinning from ear to ear, but what ears! Each has been magnified to donkey-like proportions by the tips of fence pickets.
Such poorly composed pictures we may treasure just the same and say
«SNAPSHOT CUIL
Background
The young lady on the right seems to have sprouted wings, or is she about
pictures Illustrate the importance of
observing backgrounds before you shoot.
in parody that “It is better to have shot and lost than never to have shot at all," which may be true, but cer- tainly we are not proud of them as examples of our ability to make ar- tistic photographs.
Instead of taking chances with these “off-guard" pictures, it is worth while to stalk the subject until he voluntarily moves to a. more sceni- cally attractive place, or, if he does not move voluntarily, to entice him there. Even then we should take no- tice of what is behind him before
attention or otherwise spoil the ‘com- position.
Of course, if it is to be a picture of a person engaged in some charac- teristic activity, objects that pertain to the activity properly belong in the picture, but to take a picture, for example, of a. dainty maiden gather- ing flowers in the garden against a background of the family wash hanging on the line is not artistic composition. Let us take pains to exercise all the artistic judgment we possess in keeping our pictures free of the incongruous.
99 JOHN‘ ,VAN’ GUILDER.
the message of Jesus. “All things come alike to all," but note the different reception of it by the righteous and the wicked. Two neighbors each lose a child by death, or/.l'i:eliol'L‘.s' the young life is snuffed out, it. it; elldcd, he has no hope beyond illc gr:l\'o. The other sees the hand of love quiet- lng his child, believes his little one is living still. Sorrow comes to both, but how dlffE‘l'Pl‘illy they take it. Death and suffering camp alike to the thievcs on tho cross. one died cursing and hopeless. the other turned to Jesus and found :1 glean) of hope to lighten the life beyond.
Death came to Jesus, who had done nothing iillll.“\=. and for Him it was a. triumph. a vl'c!ol'y. He had finished the work Hrs Fllthor gave Him to do. For the Christian the future holds no fear, no uncertain-
ty, for "all things work together for good to them that love God." Thanks be to God which giveth us the victory. “Lead on. 0 King Eternal: We follow, not with tears; For gladness breaks like morning Wllc-re'er Thy face appears: Thy Cross is lifted o'er us; 'we journey in its light, The crown awaits the conquest, Lead on. O God of might."
The hymns sung by the choir were "Rock of Ages" and “The. Sands of Time Are Sinking." Mr.‘ Roscoe Walker sang very sweetly a. solo, “Face to Face."
The pallbearers were Messrs. Heath Bownese, Charles Cooke, W. B. MacArthur, William Johnson, Gordon Glover and James Sheen.
Interment. was in the Peoples Cemetery, Kcnsington. B.
that sacrificeth not: as is the good. so is the sinner." The writer of this verse might be tr-rlned the
great pessimist of the Bible.
_ Not only death comes to all, but sorrow and disappointment as well. If one believed only this. one need
not trouble to live well. It is not
England h trying to make the‘ populace alr-minded. Arroptanc.
building an increased and the lm- ‘ar,lm-rs is shown portsnce of aeroplanes as rlrlrlll-q over 8
—By G
snapping the picture, lest we include - some large object. that will distract ‘
Cotton pantie dress.
two year. to
ilyear-s——
Girl's pretty print 1 dress with self or ., pious collar. 1
490
mu. girl's voile dun puff sleeve and voile collar
Sizes 8 to 1! —
Little girl’; pantie dresses. Sizes 2 years to 6 in suorted good colours, round voile
collar — — — — — —
Girh dresses of printed drips broadcloth, blue piped white collar. navy how —— —— -— -— C Girl's Voile Dresses ‘printed drsigns of green, rose, and blue, deep white collar. puff sleeves — C
Ladies’ VVhite Pique Skirt
98c
White Pique Skirts in five diflerent styles, sizes four to twenty —— -— G
All wool sweater for ladies, light weight, red, white, green
blue, yellow — — —
Pretty little sweater for ladies. knit in attractive new stitch. royal blue — — 0
New checked ‘ bun shorts, sizes 14 to 20, green or blue; White drill Shorts with 901-
Glrl's Slacks in brown or navy drill . . . pocket and — -— — —— ored stripe either var- iety at————._.._49c
self belts — LONG WHITE STOCKINGS for children, also nsI'- 0 row fancy rib, from are 1 year in 14 years -— —. _ 2 0
Gingham Polo Shirts 00 Match Shorts —- —- — -- -— " &i" c .
SANDAL- TIME is HERE AGAIN!
SANDALS ARE BEST Shoes for Children’s Sum- mer wear.
They look better, wear bet- ter and cost less than any ’ other style of shoes. Made in Black Patent, Brown, Elk or White Elk.
690 To $1.35
against invasion is being stressed. in this picture a squadron of
in formation a lis
bury.
eorge McManus
. WHITE For SUMMER !
Brady's Whites are here and you'll agree that the styles shown this year are avsay ahead of other years, both In appearance and fitting.
White Kid Ties, in new per- forated patterns. in all sizes from 2% to 8% A-E.
$2.48 T0 $3.95
White Kid '1‘-Straps. Sandal styles in Cuban. and Spike Heels.
$2.95 T0 $3.50
SPECIAL !
Men’s Oxfords in - Two- Tone or all Black. Made to fit and wear well.
$1.15 To $2.25