Ajvioid ocratchyiclcanorl.

Madein

snowman Sprinkle .."‘...... on Dutch onthc pcgcelglndruinbogxdofyouraink; takeasmooth coin, lqyigoncopofthc ‘cleanser afidrub gently. You won't feliior ha“: the scratching of

m!“ 1048i!!! Places. for germs and impurities.

_ Old Dutch the dirk-not the surface

Try 71d- 1m

livid“? Pirticlem.

Scratc on ruin curfaccs

Canada

I In Memoriam

M RS. LO U'l$ McCOU RT

0p, ‘Saturdlaiyl Apnl-l 28th . Tlhcne passed peacefully away, after a uluori. illness‘ ‘Mus. Louis McCourt of Emoraild- The’ deoeliiizd» ‘Mms. McCourt was formerly Miss Mary Murphy, daughuclr of Bernard gmrpthy - lot Emormhl, Mary wnis a young woman of npr-ubie and gnnor. one; dinpoalnlon- was: much esteem» mil i-n her lhomo and ‘hy ti.‘ with.‘ circle oi‘ iiiiilfilllllfi turd nleduiivru.

ller married llifc was vory hupny. tuui mill/h ailovofie-zl huslurnd and -i'-.-n:~ children n'n\d ‘-'lll1i‘0llll(i’.‘(i by

all the comfort of hour." lilo. ll would boom i-iuvt many yitlllyl‘ M, oarlhly hlurpnllncss -i.;ry before ilr-r. imL God tin , his wisdom saw fiiit to nrdalin ntiiclilwlfl-l- and ivhc-n who grunt SIIIIIJIIIOIIR‘ chino uho reccivcd ii. w=liih truss ohirhcnian rcnlguuiinni. hunting luau’ lllln-sl-‘In film ivnolvctl all this consolaliions ‘m’ 111" "Hilly (‘altlioiiic (ahunoh, of which she was always u IPFVBIJ. uwmliei- from hcr pnslu-i Rev. .h‘raiir.'=\ Iflivllollililll- liwlr lfnnorui w-hh-ii Will-i very ‘largo lb- mstondod was ‘hold on iilla morn- ing of ApjJii 30th. 'i‘hsv pnlhiritinviix-l wm-r: Emmclt lClnw, Dun ‘Mnrvlly. 01119 lMcfiwrvlilll, John 'l‘. fivlurtaglh, John -A- ‘flu-ghee and .i. Eliwilrll ‘MPICEIZTVIII. She loaves ~10 mom-n. 1.1 run-rowing lnnvhnnul. annl four chilli- rPn, him- influx-in llorrtrivl ‘Niirrpliy, ilivo sisters. Mrs. Thcodorl- lhrigcr, Mrs. John (ionidc, lMn-r. lvalu-r llicflourt, 'Alin urld rhino. and flirt-c brothers (lordou. ‘Bernard and Percy.

‘Mans canals were n-ecrivcil ‘from liho ifktonlblg: iiushankl hind ifamifiy; niifllllifiI kiurphzyz; W21 ey iliinrnhly; gym-My; Mo. and lMlrs. Wal-lrr Ml:- nhy; Mp mid M:!=S_‘B€l‘l1'£ii'(i Mc- Court; ‘Mr. and MiicfGordvln Mirr- Court; ltiixlaiul Mrs. Thomas W- qmmlilih; Mr. and- us. J. W. Al-lcxn, l l-berrt uicCniWiii;

nir- and, lMr,‘ and -Mrrs. Aubert Mofilnlsn" n11] ralmlly; lMr, and Mrs. Emnnef

Clow; Mil‘. umdfiMtu. ‘Wm- W. Smith; Mr. and Mrs IJ. Edward lM-dCarvill; Ziir- mud ‘M J; P- Sliiili-h; Malzy and Ada. ‘SIIIIHITI’ ‘MIT {Ind ‘M13- iienryl Roberto, land family; W". and ‘Ml s. John." ' Ke taut“?- Jim", lie-Court; ‘Mr. and i. sfmlilllqllii“? M ncarvuri ; ‘Mary ‘Altos. and ‘Mervin McCourt; Zlinr. ond "twQMYPS- "Neil Croken; ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. MllftiibEl Mc- Court Mr. bind Mlrs- J . E. M ulieiguii; MM aid Mrs. Austin Murphy. spiritual pffenhiigs Mr. and .\irs. Mwlchael Mulligan; lMr- anui ‘Mrs. Potluck Mulligan; Mlz". m d ‘Mrs. T. A. ‘Mcliulzlr; Mr. nmd Mrs. John A- ‘MOCWFVIII; Mn“. ondnlirs. John A. ‘Smut : Ethlcl and lMulzy Green- an; ‘Sister Mary Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Ambuomo Cam; Hazel Smith. Mury licr soul rcstlur INK"!

MnsLJ. DOUGLAS YouNm-zns.

Dcoth entered the homo of Mi‘. J. Douglas Yonkers, 35 Bromlev Park, Jamaica. Plain, Mass, on March 15th., and claimed for it own, his beloved wlfo. a

Mrs. Yonkers had not been in good health for some time but‘wos able to be up overy any and take care of her children. Going to bed as usual the night before, and wak- ing up at midnight. spoke to her husband and complained of her heart. In a.‘ very short timoshc lost consciousness, the heart givim out. Her gentle spirit look its flight to “realms fo light." _

Mrs. Yonkerirwas formerly Sadie M. MacDonald. bom at Brookficid.

‘ vice, leaving words

liltilun '

iicr duoision For ‘Christ, iuriiting

with the Presbyterian Church in

Brookfieid. P. E. I. _ On Sunday afternoon, Maren

48th., at J. P. Craig's undertaking

parlors. Norfolk St., Dorchester Mass, clarge funeral service was held in the absence of her pastor, Rev. Robert Watson of the first Presbyterian Church, Boston, (he been on a. trip to the holy landsJ Rev. Eugene D. Doloff. Pastor of the Binney Memorial l Baptist Church, Dorchcstcr, Mass, preach- ed n. very inspiring and helpful scr- of cheer and comfort to the broken-hearted. which will not ‘soon be forgotten.

The remains were then taken Lo the North Station and accompanied’ to Prince Edward Island by her hus- band and brother, Alexander Mac- Donald. .

A very large service was held in the Brookfieid Presbyicrian Church on Wednesday afternoon. The Church being filled. -

Rev. Prank Hutcheson prcnchcrl the funeral service. in the absencc of the pastor. Rev. R. H. S vert. g

The remains were laid to rest m the family plot in Brookficld ceme- tery beside thoso of her father and two brothers.

The pail-bearers were: D. J. Mc- Innis, Goldcn Dollar, James Mac- Lean, Brucc Younker, William Ste- wart and Borden MucLeod.

I cannot say. and I will not say

That shc is dead-she is lust awful

With a cheery smile, and n wave of the hand,

She tins wandered into nu unknown a

nd, And she left us dreaming how vriy fair

It needs must be. since she lingers there; _ _

And you-O you! Who the Wilde-iii

' _, yearn

For the old-time stcll and the 3nd return.-

Think of her faring on, as dear. ‘

in the lovc of There as the love o. Here.

Think of her ustlie same. I say;

She is not 'dead—-she is just away.

___-oo}-—-—

MR. GEORGE MBAKENZIE ‘firm-e pggsed peacefully awfly sundny, April Bth, at the Home-

stead of the MacKenzif-Ys at French or

‘ ' r e MacKanzie, in his iflléiffli. had been in mums health for the last few years W‘ his death came as a sudden shock t0 his immediate family and friends

He was the third son of the late Captain George MacKenzle who be- sides being ‘a sea. OB-Piflm was 9' designer and builder of many fine schooncrs. _

The late Mr. MucKcnzie for many years owned and operated the Mc- Kie farm at Yankee Hill.

He was an ardent admirer 0T horses and was always avauuble when veterinary skill was required. this was always cheerfully 81W" gratis. He was a. staunch Presbyifl‘ inn and a life long Liberal. H6 leaves to mourn one daughter Mrs- Stetson MocRae. ‘Pfyfin. and one sister tJanc) Mrs. Jonathan De- ianey, French River, besides a num- ber of nephews and nieces.

The funeral was largely attend- ed. The remains were laid to rest in the Geddie Memo idi Cemetery beside those of his wife who pre- deceased him many yeti-TS 08°- The services were conducted by Ml‘- John Fleck.

i}

" ' Mus; ANNIE THOMPSON

.__._.

-Mrs. Annie Thompson died Bi Dumlcy on April 7th, 1928. having

Prince Edward Iahmd on March 19th, 1901;, and was the youngest daughter of the late Alexander and Euphcmie MacDonald. formerly 0f, Brookiield, now residing in Concord. N .

She leaves to mourn hcr loss, hor‘ husband, two small children. If“! and Hurry. Her mother in .Con-; cord, N. I-I.,_ Three brothers and three piste . Theibrothers Bibi- Angus Mo naid ih,.1"lsher Home. Alberto; Alexande MacDonald and

Daniel n. MacDonnitLin mnnuncl

Moss; The sisters crew-Mrs. fen

l-hskings, in Concord, N. H-z Mrsq,

George M. Mocbcod in Milton.) Mm; Hts. J. Rector White in D01". chestor, Mass. - Much sympathy is felt for hen mother, who on account off illness was not able even tolittehdlher fhvchwrb ifmvmlu hsvinc aw"

I

lioapitcl 1nd home. but who is now abic to be up and dretnd. i

Mill. Yonkers was of.n cheerful and; _ tdisposition, and was cn-_, do r gull. for to know her was to her

um . , onflhomtgl be greatly inland-mot rellztfvio-liut by

Q-

the entire winter bedfcst, between‘

lw

G‘. of

endured for the space of threc weeks. the wasting cffccts- of fatal illness. Bhe was comforted in her closing clays by the strengthening graces of the Last Sacraments ad-

iminlstcred to her by the Pastor.

Mgr. Gillis.

Her funeral was held on April 0th to Indian River, the pail bearers being William S. Croaicr. George Morrison, Cornelius Morrison, John Hickey, Clarence Hickey and Jos-

bpéhgonnick. ' solemn obscquics were per-

formed by Mgr. Gillis, and the mor- to! remains were entombcd ln- 8t. Mary's Cemetery w await essential and blessed union with her pure Lord on Rcsurrectio mom.

She leaves to mou -sons. James George, John 3.. and William 8.. and daughters Mrs. Isidore Smith and Mrs. George Morrison.

She w» seventy-two years of age and was-a lady of amiable disposi- tion‘. mater-ling qualities and en- gdyel! profound respect of all her aoqunintanou.

Rye. will her incmory so long as ill exist the many friends that ad- mired her many excellent qualities. gnu foliovloddin loin you: the profession of nursing and her record is e of unquestioned success. sympathy of many frifnds is

"cftc-cijnorrc":

fir!‘ . Ii‘!!- esbe mode i

tmmlbflounw-

Qllflll ‘V.

- in

sli-iifldwlriifljiiokili"wiirs..ri

UPS AND DOWNS FROM TRYON AND VICINITY Miss Ella. Canfleld of Westmore-

land. was a visitor to Tryon on Mon- day of inst week.

Messrs Morley Bell and Harrison Bell were motorists to Tryon on Sunday.

Mr. Ivan MacKeeman, our local bflrber. was a visitor to North Tryon on Sunday evening.

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald of Tryon was a recent visitor to the adjacent community of Crcpnud.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, of Augustine Cove, were motorists to Tryon on Monday evening.

Mrs. Mnrchbanks Webster and non of Bedeque, P. E. L, were v it- crs to Tryon on Sunday.

‘Mr and Mrs. Frank Harvey and little son. of Crapuud. were visitors to Tryon on Monday evening.

Mrs. George Heffel and son, Har- old. of Cape Traverse. are guests of

her mother,‘ Mrs. SnrahMucKenzie of Tryon. I a

Recent motorists from Augustine 0°"! t0 Tryon were: Mrs. Harry Webster. Miss Jean and Mrs. John MacDonald.

MT- and Mrs. Merrill Dawson. of Augustine Cove have returned home “Tier SDendmS a short vacation in Boston. Mass. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macmillan “m1 family of Cornwall, P, E 1 were guests of her parents Mr. Iund

Mrs. John Howatt f - Sunday. 0 West Tryon on

‘limoni; recent visitors from Vic- bfllrlo to the Provincial Capital were 8955's fmmley Stewart, Semour

ncw. Ml. and Mrs. Clayton Miller, and Hedley Miller.

One of Augustine Covc‘s most pm- grcssivc farmers, Mr. Erie Clarke, $115 tllllfichased a beautiful new Chev- m 8 u ndau and hopes to enjoy ‘my Joy-rides this summer.

Reccntuvisitors from Tryou u; Summers.“ were: Mr. and M“ Jack Thomas. the Misses Ruth and Ruby Thomas. and Messrs. H, A, MucPhec and Kenneth MiicDmmld

The hcsl; of friends of Mrs R A ftizwattfczvlf West Tryon. regret to n ° lei‘ mdlsllosition. but hopc

wig‘; h" "Tmlllfi flBnin in the near

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson fllld 5°" Kenneth. of Augustine Cove. were visitors to Tryon on Saturday Elmer. who is un expert fisherman,

"i them weighing over 1 m.

summer like appearance, dust blow- i118 in great clouds. Quite a num-

113W Erecn and hit s...

learn that Mrs. Harry A, Macpheg

turned home on Saturday and- 1

strength. I

1418811. known “Doc." of Victori last weck

to his friends

Mr. Willard Thomas of Albgn Derty there on account

moved to Tryon,

°°V°PY may be speedy.

Mr. Victor D. Tryon's

eriy of tor the best of

taking‘ luck in his under.

"f! their churc

ed and cleared any church to own.

The lobster 2cm of April Victoria are busily ""8 Out Bear and g the lobster season winch is nowu

them. Of cot "flshermcifs Illrgltathey must ex

H685.

and Stanley Stewart, of

Stafl of the Bank cf Novitihgcoltfglgf the aforesaid village. have recently llurchased a. car. noted for its beau- ly lll body lines. also durability and HD8841. The inst mentioned as the glgvefgurkev Sflyo "n what they

ii

A very pretty wedding was solcm- nioed ItlQueen Square United church Parsonage, St. John, N. 3., on Thursday, April 19th, when Miss Matilda Ci. Buxton, R. N.. of Hav- erhilLMasn. formerly of Cape Tra- verse. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. W. Arthur MacKay of Albany, P. E. I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Rica. The many friends of this popular young couple wish them a. very happy wedded life. and that their path may be strewn with ros- es. Mr. and Mrs. Maclhy arrived home on Saturday and will reside in future in Albany, where Mr. Mac- Kay is c. very prosperous farmer.

Au ma. a "n" ---—-—(O&€_.-

Cllllsht several beautiful trout, mogt The ‘Pads “my. Present a very

be" of the cars are displaying the

Her many friends are delighted to

who has been undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hogpjm], re_

gradually improving in health ungiwith inartistic shape and gaudy"

Messrs. Joseph Miller and Ken

as B. left on Tuesday

iii-vi"! disposed of his beifialtlirgi pro. 0 eulth, ‘with his wife. axédiednuhghtei-l has _ re e w 1 rest {VCéHII gw months until completely

- S ma"? friends hope his re-

l i Howatt, one of prom S fig you f .L g3 purchased the beaurtigfulfiawfggl e Property of Mr. John A. Pat. terson of‘ Somervilie, Mass" {on-m TiYW- Everyone wishes Vic-

The men of th B ' gation at Tryon illvenifilsebttfyfnififgfi h Krounds. especially the m“ adliilnmfl which they have Puwhflsed- they have levelled clean.

until it |°°kS 800d and would be a gliding

"shim! °Dencd 3.. the and the fishermen: of ellsaged in pun. 9"“!!! ready for!

ggzifinc heirlooms should be handed b t I fdown to future generations. ‘ u the sun has not EON: om“; Liliglqlhavc one good set for daily uucgniurried?

Two oi Victoria's most brilliant young men Messrs Harold Mabey

rm: cmmorrmown oumomv

GKIAFNYREADE

BYJII-Oiusiyclimoniqg I

.. g .. .. ‘=""""=°

—:WOMEPi'S CLUlhS :-—

‘gavwetable pulp. The vegetable What are women's clubs. doing;'stn?in:cf spinal: crfigoplfgd delay’

. . corn, °'- we ‘mgm bell" 9-31‘. WhBi-Jlff‘ mashed pens, finely chopped onlom;

they not doing? They are tack-‘or mashed potatoes, 1f tomato“

Made in Chanda by .

S TUDEBfl

The Great Independent

ERs/{NE slx

"n3 everything 1n 518M WhlflPure usi-d add a half cu to whi l needs to be done. - . p5 . c ‘f I" the first vim. they cultivate ‘oxfldwgifelisigfizlc m ‘soda’ m“ the fine arts. They provide a way‘ ' for thecollege girl to continue her interest and study in cultural af- lairs. They givc the housewife an Opportunity to broaden her thoughts and indulge in movements in which the wide world is engaging. They permit Mother to get away from greasy little hands for an afternoon and forget the myriad cares at hcmc. They teach parents how to train children. They encourage budding genius, leading their mem- bers to writc pocty and short stor- ies and draw pictures. Thcyin- spire those who otherwise would never have turned to "learning." They cultivuic the social graces and show people how to have a good time together. They lead a few thinkers to do some research work and chase an idea to its lair, dis- closing their findings to an audi- encc most of whom do not know what it is n11 about. They are wuiderfui in this academic way. And what do they, not do in a practical wayl! They swat the fly. get the City Fathers to install a garbage oolicctionv-system, establish kindcrgartens and day nurseries, mnkc books for the blind, and carry on anti-tuberculosis campaigns and Bcttcr Baby Week. They plant flowers in the school yard and tree. upon the" highway. agitate for pure fond, help hundreds of young peo- plc thrn college, turn dumps into parks. establish libraries, send books to shut-ins, decorate school houses- with pictures and statues, carry bas- , . . . Y < ikrts td the hungry. Play "Big Sister" m“??? fifiggrogrfiifilliaggg5belagq 2:: it: the wayward. bring art exhibits. juice “m3 rim-i of one femonfCook 13nd music [Pstivuis to towns which this mixutl-f. m a double bone“ 5th.; nt-vcr hud them before. and censoi-‘Hng a“ m‘, time um“ “MIL Am“. llxc movies. They have ll‘flilS1'()l‘lIl-,thi_.; is cooked my“, o“ the Sm“, ‘églseliifzzlfislgl-“pfillclgi033:6 nnd add one level iublcspooxroi 8P“.- iiaclivc healthy towns V‘ 1§§‘““,,,°“§”ff,‘f“ m one-fourth cup What arc women's clubs doingflh name emit; cooling beat u... “my “"9 cximldiilg MM-hefs hm“? whites of the four Eggs‘ until stiff Qcncc beyond hcffoui" square walisladd half’ cup of Sugar: Fohfth-NT rgigllzlsi‘esgéaigilgctmgilzs‘:- into thoqcookcd mixture. Cnn Di‘ not as an individu=il~but she lS halved V‘ m whipped cream merely playing housewife and ino- mw- as She always mis- Howew“ is a. mush made with xomr of the she i§ playing it to tho whole com- ground who". who“ ’,n._,p'm.fltmn_.; muuity and not to her family alone. on the nmrket w which had bee“ Women's clubs are multiplying Mo- added a handful of bran San i, "i" bl’ "ising 1"" iniluenvt‘ well stir while it boil-a for five or‘ to the "n“th degree, and giving heriwii-‘IYIIIIUEGS and then put it into a chalice m b° “"59" i" i1 bigithc double boiler for ten minutes way" They are makmg the whqieilonger, while you set the' table. iifzliiiiglylluligtgegir lgzmfiq1 P"? PM“! "KServe it with milk. The outer lay- ys and gm“ .cr.s of the wheat contain the vita- ‘mills and mineral‘ salts and are cx- lcellent nutrients, and the bran lm-s

. ~ < A i Tho lover L: beauty fcels a thrill; a wholeholne hygenlc “ha

of pleasure when she handles a fine; cup or plate or any beautiful dish» On the other hand a coarse dish.

-=w.\su.\n_i.i~: SILKS:—

‘Test a sample of your "washabicl _s1lk"_ before you buy it. If the dyc lS as good as it should be, it. will wash well in iuko-iavnrm water with o. mild soap. Do not rub the soap on, but dissolve it in the wash wo- ter. ‘ Do not wash the garment by rubbing but squeezeit through tho suds. Rinse it thoroughly. In ironing. use a warm. not hot, iron. It lS wcll to cover tho material witn a cheesecloth to protect it froxu glazing.

—:SI’RING CIJLORS:—

Blnck is a popular color this sea- son. It is iivcncd by accessories, the flower, crystal brooch, kerchicf or scarf. The blin- family. with u wide variety of shades, is in strong favor. It verges off into gray, or combines with green. The third choice is the cream family. White will not be snow-white. but rescm~ blc cream with a tint added to givc it tone, as rose-cream, or yellow cream. Navy is always good, bul. there is a ncwer and lighter blun which is much used.

Even the traditional white wed- ding gown has lavender under-math the lace and iinis of it trail in th~- veil.

(run-"ron ualuou mi.

A very wholesome brcaklast dish

GOOP DISIIES

(JOTTAGE CHEESE.

One of the most valuable foods we have is cottage cheese. It may be served as a side dish with cream, or ‘with milk and sugar; or it may bu ‘,nsed in any number of saladcom- i. binations, with crisp vegetables, dic~ .cd cucumber. chopped pimentoes or

coloring, is a shock to her sensibil- ities andgives her a pang of pain. These emotions may be so slight that you scarcely notice them, bu‘: they are there just the same. You

f ' do not reaiiz how mu h del' it - . _ where they are oémggftgr gusglyé you take in goeod things ifntii 5:51;: ;::Pg°fi‘u¥arfi:i'ewifiggtjeszhalkggd $320130 Irving and Son. Good Cr 5°me Om“ good friend gives yo"? nuts, dates and figs, or with pears.

some beautiful dishes and you fecikpmches m. other l-runs_ u is de_

that thrm of Joy every time ymhlicious in sandwiches, particularly

pick one up; and the revulsion‘ l . whenever you chance to get hold of mos‘ o‘ Steamed brown bread‘

the ugly dish. It is true: "A thing of beauty is a Joy forever."

Then why do we use such ill-i ' _ _ shaped and gawkish dishes on our c°n°g° b°YS- i“ all-Tm“ w We“; daily board? Of course, if the fani-IilQIIBlTQ. have pictured their ICES- ily is large and there are small chll-l Wife- m“ i°"°W-*= A “m” “Pd” "Y T’ firm in 1t, md many dishes are hm.‘ Will have at least two children, a ken, one feels compelled to use the Wilma" Wm‘ 1°55 “ducauon Fm“: cheapest dishes to be had, Bu; 1f hcr husband. one who does n0. you can take care .0; your dishes‘ want o. business career of hcr own. they will last n. long time, and cer- WhQ F1008 ‘not smoke, drink or p65 rainly they are a clump way w buy who is religious and fastidious,_an 30y’ for m0 markets are [up of 51m. who, at the time of her marriage. p19 dishes 1n good "m; and pleas. is between twenty-five and thirty. ‘ mg designs and m, moderate prices, Rather a fine and lconservattvt Most of us could have had such‘ ideal-bui- n°l9 m“ Wm} ms“ "cm" dishes long 330.4)“; we didn't, regl- cution than hcr husband. We won- izc our luck nor our loss of happi- fielflwhy! ness in thcm.