Make Your Home More A Attractive and Liveable

PAINT UP!

And no It Now

W-‘We are sole distributors in Charlottetown for Crown Diamond Products. “Pure with a good body” -— Crown Diamond Paints give brighter permanent

-"color-s—more lasting beauty—and satisﬁed protection for years.

’. _In your next inside or outside paint job, try “Crown ' dliamond” and be assured of more satisfying, econo- mics! and fastidious results.

f_7,G,rown “Diamond” 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. ‘/2 GALS. QUARTS PINTS

$3.50 $1.35 _s1.oo 500 ALABASTINE

The original cold water wall coating that will not rub off. Alabastine c:'.'\ be applied over any dry, clean, hard surface on either new or old construction. Ala- bastine comes in twenty-one attractive tints.

5 POUND PKG. 650

REX PAIIIT

A thoroughly reliable low-priced Paint. Suitable for 4 1 general interior and exterior house decorations but particularly useful on out-buildings, fences and other E9 surfaces requiring protection with the utmost in

: CCOIIOIHJN GALS. 69¢

Come in and inquire about ,1 our Special Prices on 5 Gallons and over.

QUARTS

Color Cards mailed to out- oi‘-town Customers on Request.

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

Paints — Oilcloths — Linoleums and Carpets

[ion-Iy the highest quality of leaf. tobacco, combined with the best ingredients are used in the manufactu— re of our chewing tobacco.

'2-"Result

ll ll‘ “ Tn: Bes-r cuaw" .

HICY 5 .NlCﬂ0LION

“BLACK TWIN " CH E WIN G

.. .1 S.

.day, 25th, was largely attended by “ relatives and friends who came to

HIS. JOSEPH IASIAII

'l'he,deeth oi Mrs. Joseph neslun 01 Hﬂnbton. occurred at home on Mt! Zird other an extended illness or upward or two years. in which she was lovingly cared ior by her deushter Mrs. Muriel Galvin. widow at Dr. Galvin of Providence, R. 1. ligrs. Haslsm was ionnerly Kather- ine MacQusrrle oi Hampton, her only surviving brother being Mr. William MacQua.rrie oi ths.t- place mg a sister Mrs. Hannah Inlnan oi Fiuridl. Mrs. I-lssln.m's husband pre- deceased her by ten weeks.

the double bereavement coin- ins M a severe shock to the immediate family and

friends. There are leit. to mourn

the iollowing iunily: Mrs. Muriel Galvin. Providence, R. 1.; Louis oi Providence, R. I., and two step sons Cecil Baslam of Providence, and Milledge Heslun oi Westville, N. 8., and a grand daughter Elsbeth ﬁss- lam oi Providence, R. I.

The funeral services harm the United Church at Hampton on Mon-

Dsy their last tribute of respect. Rev. George Ayers conducted the service at Hampton and Mr. George Haslsm lay reader took the service at St. l:1iza.beih’s cemetery, spring- ilcld, where interment was held in the unavoidable absence oi Rev. Mr. Brldsewster. The poll bearers were her six nephews. Messrs. William Haslam, Binney Hashim. Everett Haslam, Earl beard. John Mac- Quarrie, George Dunswm-ti; The funeral was in charge oi Mr. Allah Macxay, Bresdalbene.

Bale Verte, N. B.

Mrs. W. H. Prescott has returned irom Fredericton, where she has been attending the convention oi the Wbmerfs Institute.

Miss Edwina Goodwin, Amherst. N.S., was the week-end guest oi ”"‘ Misses Dora and Emma Scott. I

Mr. W. O. Cadmah, who has L spent the past few months at Bay— ‘ iield. has returned to his home.

i I Mrs. Nixon Chappelle, Tidnish, n.'. 8., is spending 9. ie-w days with} her niece, Mrs. Jas. G. Scott.

Mr. Ed. Brownell 15 the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Maxwell.

Miss Sadie Goodwin, Amherst, ' N3, was a recent guest at the home

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodiord Goodwin. The Ladies Aid of the United

Church held a, successiul tea in the Assembly room of the Church on Wednesday.

Katie and George Prescott spent’ last. week-end with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jones, Upper Pt. de Bui-6.

Mr. Russell Sherwood. with his well boring outﬁt. is busily encased at the home oi Mr. J. R. Maxwell.

Mlrs. Cora. Trenholme was a guest. at the home oi Mr. and Mrs- Vlncent E. Goodwin recently-

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maxwell en- tertalned a number or their irlends at. an enjoyable bridge ililrll’ 0“ Friday evening. May 22nd. The in- vited guests included Mr. and MYS- 13, Roy Mitton, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. connen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pres- cott. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Scott, Mrs. Cora Trenholm and M'ss Eva Siddall. Pmes were won by M1’- Rey Mitten. Mrs. Geo. Prescott and Mrs. Cora Trenholme.

Miss Flieldn. Wright was a. week- end and holiday guest at the home or her parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. Ire Wright, Petiteodiac.

Mrs. A. .1. Rogers who has been 3 patient. in the Highland View Hospital has returned to her home.

Miss Jean Maxwell. Salt E/prlnais. Picwu County, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Max- well.

Mrs. Walter Trenholme. sock- ville. has been the truest at her sis- oer Miss Marion Turner during the past. week.-—Q~

DEVONSHIRE OMELET ls RATHER UNUSUAL

Peel. core ahd slice three large cooking apples. Put them in I

EY ES I G II T EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sgmlblql GIIIC

II. J‘. IAABOII

Overmakes and Substandards cleared from a great English Mill

OUR BUYER HAD A CHANCE SOME TIME AGO TO CLEAR. UP I LOT of “overninkes” and “substandards" from one of the greatest of the

great English mills making Turkish Towels.

The quantity was very large . . . but the values so striking that he secured them for you . . . and here they are today in six great bar-

gain groups.

Group 1 Striped Turkish Towels, about 16x34 inches.

3 FOR 290 Group 4

Striped Turkish Towels, about 22x44 inches

3 For: 696

2ND FLOOR

Listen to CFCY--,8 PM.-—-Harry Gomez 8: Orchestra -

lbvwlllﬁieoiew

119——121 Queen Street

_ *~:'~’:~’—‘———’—‘- pan with three tablespoons wake? and three tablespoons 5118“ find cook till they become a soft pulp. Then add 1 tablespoon butter and mix it in well. also two tablespoons powdered macaroons , the beaten yolks of three eggs .and enough cinnamon to ilsvor the Whole agreeably. Wn‘sk the whites oi the eggs to e stlfi iroth and stir llzhtly into the other ingredients. Pour the mixture into a well-buttered pie- dish, dredge with fruit sugar. and bake in a moderately hot oven ior twenty minutes or until it is nicely paired up and ilzhtly browned-

Furniture Trends In 1936

The immediate aim in iurnlture design and manufacture as shown at the British Industries Phlri in February is economy oi space and the use of single articles of turni- ture for many purposes.

The ideal housewife who combines innate good taste with a practical sense of "what. can be done tor the money." will welcome such tenden- cies.

Take. ior example, the typical

bed-sittingroom of the modern list. The principal object oi iumiture hero is the divan bed. Indeed, there is little room for anything else. In. less enlightened days, despair might’. have seized upon the prospective tenant, pinched for space and means alike. To—day, she grasps problem and divan simultaneously with practical hands. shelves round the sides {or books, ﬂower-vases. ash-trays. the reading-lamp. and whatever else is required for use or adornment. And in the entire space beneath the dlvsn a series oi small cupboards and drawers adapted in completest detail to the disposal oi shoes, small hots, lingerie, stockings, the beauty- outilt, and every other minor acces- sory oi the kind for which tradition has so rigidly assigned in the post. some separate piece oi iurnlture.

Usually this was the chest oi drawers. But. we can do better with that article nowadays. Put it in the gining-room. It. will take the table- linen, mats. and when the lower drawers are glutted, your iull ser- vice of table-gloss decanter. syphon and stand.

And this brings us to the very im- portont. point that pieces of turni- turs to-day are being made small, because it is] imperative in small

0l"l‘0ﬂl:'l'I.ll'l MONTAGUI, P. I. I. Ouuleoted With Drugstore.

BRINGING UP FATHER

rooms. and peculiarly attractive in

ones.

No style oi iurniture enhances its nature! attractiveness by I minim- ised scele oi dimensions as much as the Queen Anne and Georgian type

Group 2

Striped Turkish Towels, about 18x38 inches

3 son 3913 Group 5

Striped Turkish Towels, about 24x48 inches

3 iron

Group 3 Striped Turkish Towels, about 20x42 inches.

3 roa 59¢ Group 6

Striped Turkish Towels, about 25:50 inches.

2 F011 79:

Charlottetown

Appointed T o Missionary Post

'n0RON'I0, June 3.——A report on the candidate department read to- day by Miss Gertrude Rutherford to the Dominion Board oi the W0- men's Missionary society oi the United Church included the av‘ pointment oi iiilde. M. Johnson. B.A., graduate oi Acadia. Univerﬁityi Woliville. N5. 00 Central India as an evangelist mission ry.

Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes was re- elected President oi the Dominion Board.

which is rushing back into ieshion. Reproductions oi early mu century. oi Chippendale and Sheraton. are seen everywhere. Manuiecturers cannot make them. Quickly en0ilBh-

Beautiful Brides Must Have Sleep

It the bride is to move demure- ly up the aisle on her tetherls . her veil clouding about

arm . her . . her cheeks touched with the blush oi s new-blown rose

. . her eyes props-rly dewy . . . her smile semphio , . . her well: properly rhythmic. she must. be right on the inner circle when beauty is being dispensed.

or course", taking care of he!‘ v ‘ ‘on should have been part or on all-yesr routine. It will mean a lot to her when parties come fly- ing thick and test. and she creep! into bed in the small wee hours oi the morning. and has to be up at dawn to do the myriad thinks that a bride must. do Lona h0l1l’5 she must spend in consultation with dressmskers and tellers and

I have not said “turn them out".

because this kind oi iurniture is no mass-production proposition. It is well-made; it. lasts; it has all the charm of essential home-making. What. is more, those housewives who have been lucky enough to pick up crlginal examples or small period pieces. are discovering that even 200 years at me and use have not im- paired their beauty. soudlty and adaptability.

In these days oi pastel shades ior painting and paperlng rooms, a most original note is the ivory tint. Noth- ing harmoniscs with this colour-, cﬁecei. so charmingly as stripped or unpolishod furniture. oak. walnut. and particularly beech.

Not. only is the eilect, charming in itself, merging the feeling oi past elegance iound in the lath century styles with the practical simplicity oi characteristic modem good taste. but it makes a. room look larger and lighter, end enhances the ilne delicacy oi upholstery in such col- ours as robin’s egg-blue. vieux rose, cream parchment, or even the dead white which is so popular with peo- ple oi means, but somewhat costly to keep clean.

The 1936 trend as shown at Bri- tain's Fair is distinctly back to the charm (end practicality) of bygone days. The steel and chromium styles which gave so may homes the look ofhospltels and clinics, will have to tight hard to survive, "even in the shape oi'\t.hi.n¢s to come." The natural genius or the post is ‘ __ enough icr nth cen- tury iurnlturs styles to be adopted. with complete harmony, to smelter

rnilliners. she may have to R0 house or apartment hunting. she must. answer notes of congratula- tion and get her lists made out for the announcements. she must: squeese in luncheonl. teas. showers and dinner and dance parties. And relnsln serene and charming every time she sees her humandalect. so lest she meet minor on major catastrophe in the my or innsletl nerves and dark rings under her eyes. she must. seriously consider this busl of keeping bseuti~ lul. sleep she must have and 6181* good long hours. even it she has to snitch sitemoon winks. GM must remember that I. careful diet is absolutely essential to a good com- plexion and an antidote to attacks or nervous indigestion. She should drink plenty of wster—4lll'lt to ten glasses a tiny and eat lots or fruit and green vegetables. Even st the expense of oiiendins s hostess, she must shy at the rich iood thst is dished up at the big dinner pert- E 2 must get some exercise walk- tn the open air and set aside time for steam baths end message to wipe away those tired. over~ ., ieellngs. She must cleanse her ieoe and neck thoroughly twice s day end was frequent showers with invigorating rub downs. Not only will she measles her face but she will give her (sols! contours special examines. And she will have a lone ID90inTa meat with her favorite beautician the do! before the ceremony. ‘men

spaces. and to the decorative colours of the modern homes.

she will have s ieclsl—one that

has proved most sucoesetul icr her.

—By George Mcbtonus

WELL-I'M ALL RFADV TO M M

4 mum:

Hill

illl! I

59...

SALE of “ Substandard”

SILK HOSE

COMES NOW A TEMPTING VALUE in “sub- standards” of Silk Stockings from a mill with a world wide reputation. . . .

Chiiion . . Semi-service in good new shades such as “Sandee, Misty, Battleship, Tea Dance, Burnt Nude, the last is one of the enor- mously popular new copper tones.

SIZES 8'/; to 10'/1.

This is a value so good that we suggest your buying three or four pairs at least.

Mall orders filled same day as received

':.-:5

' blushing brides. She must early to bed at night with her hair in A neat net cap lest some or those precious waves get. misplaced. an her iace satiny smooth in her b iacs cream.

She w.li have her hair iragrantly shampooed and her hair neatly finger-waved and arranged to give the best etieot with her wedding veil in mind. She must. have her hands massaged and her nails manicured but no colored nails

mind you - - . “WY MB 31500 T01‘ ‘ Great for Lnrnbnxo M|hnrd'lT:r

' A $100,000 Boulder