kit‘ APRIY. 24. 192a ' ---- -- 1'1 m. A4 Atwhat age isaman in his prime? Many a young man old before his time VIIYDQDY will tell you some- thing difierent. Some peoplc “e past their Krill: by the time eheyre forty. few never know what it's like to feel in their time. And then you talk to some ha e and lieattyxmiu of_6S. and he'll tell you he's n in his prime as long as he an remember. "I'm still ' my prime," he'll de- dare. "It's all a matter of how well you feel. And that's largely a matter of keeping your system in good working order. Living by regular schedule. "Nuiol helps things function like elockwbrk. Makes everything nor- mal and regular, just as Nature in» tends it to be. Niijol is not a medicine. ' lt contain; absolutely no biiliedicine or drugs. 0 it can't possi y u set or disagree with anybody. P “it's iusr a pure natural substance. lt not only keeps an excess of body isons from forming (we all have them), but aids in their removal. _It's these poisons that sap your health and energy, slow you up, ing to luck again. i§lEAlN y utensils ACIIARLOTTFTOWN Grumman, I lRed Cross Helps . i - I "any Child / i a Beauty Authority of America? Beautiful Women PAGE ELE w _ teeen left on the early morning train I bound ‘for Halifax. She was looking ~ lflrwlrd with happy anticipation to the return trip to the Island, for Catherine is one of the cripple cases which the Red Cros has sent away for treatment by the orthopedic specialist, Dr. T. B. Acker. She has a twisted foot but expects to return with it very much improved. . - The Red Cross Nurse noticed her i walking along the street one day and [slfllflped her to enquire about the d2- ‘forrnity, as the Red Cross is trying to get in touch with all the crip- .p1ed children in the province and this one was unknown to the nurs;s. Catherine has been crippled since birth but has received no treatment‘ because her parents undrstood that "09""! could be done to help her. ‘Having reached the age when sh: ,was very conscious of her handicap she had for the past two years been bearing her parents to take her to the doctor to find out if her foot could bo straightened. and it not to have it cut off, preferring this to going through life with such a not- ‘ L‘ deformity. She and her moth- er had just left the doctor's office "when the nurse spoke to them. and 1 as the doctor had referred them to the Red Cross clinic for crippled children this meeting serned prov- idential. “The Lord has surely sent you this day!" exclaimed the moth- er. Following a conference between physician and nurse arrangements were made in have Catherine's foot treated and the first manipulation "if it was’ done last November. Now ‘iowever, "she must be under the "pecialists personal supervision. Ufost of the children helped by the Red Cross are tneated in the prov- agrees J_With Cavalieri of Paris on this 2-minute complexion treatment make you old before your time." Start the Nuiol habit now—no matter whether you're only 20, or whether you're getting on in ears. Buy a bottle today. You'll find uiol at all drugstores. Perfected by the famous Nuiol Laboratories, 26 Broad- way, NewYork. Sold only in sealed packages. Keep u the treatment for the next 3 mont s - faithfully — and you'll Q never want to go back to just trust- “I urge as one of the first tenets oi my creed that unless a skin be clean no treatments can be of any value. Soap, Iifind-if it be the right soap—is incomparable. For use on a skin which is apt to be oily and for an‘ occasional thorough cleansing, Palmolive, I consider is the _ best for this purpose.” PIERRE 39 West FIFTY-SEVENTH S-raasr "In adfliihn to my own beauty aids, I always recommend the soap blended of palm and olive oils. By cleansing the pores thoroughly, it leaves the skin in a smooth, lzealthy condition. " 1M0. 6i, Avnws Victor. EMMANUIL llI, Pun l ‘en-I o! t'1~ .".‘.‘Cl"lc5 nccdczl for lzouaccletnin; "e M; but they mnlrc the cleaning job easier and ma" “c a1“.- a few fr om a great number of house_ rents a‘. sycciill low prices. . lo give satisfactory service, Stop In New York the lending women of society go to Pierre because il.cy‘l|:i"."o~ itfilfllilll his hi-nu‘. treatments simply moan cniploging natures own mciho s lo attain iiniuml beauty. The reputation of Pierre has become national in it." Everyone a INA CAVALIERI has steppedoi? the operatic stzwe to share her beauty knowledge with the world's smartest women. Portrait, by Argmmi, of Linn _ nah Caro/in.‘ the branti u! opera . l i599» only a 19W b91118 59m 9159.- rrar, 1Ubll7IflW£0nIlllt£ rxnnart EnsconcFd m h“ sumPn-lous {a109, on Situated in ilrf- i' shioimble Plaza district it is the rc‘ ‘Olll Lsnddgl-S , where, ' , bu”! Jbflp h, Pun-L M,“ Avenue Victor Emmanuel Ill, Lina Cavalieri of ilrusiit criznzii ing uhcs l0 whom beauty is in i‘. one t“ - . . . . ' ' 3e vw ' - gathering was accumpanyed to cgpgljgfl’; mu lore/weir u tells her patrons of a simple home beauty trcat- 051mb! IJt-f-l 2111i? - r ‘ m" P ‘ n n: 1.1 ion o .1 cnmpnmen ary ings ierrc says o mentwith a soap blended of palm and olive oils. EC“: Stanly step ladder ls Halifax by M155 Price‘ the mas" praofoflbntiijdam ofbnbedu” Palmolive Suufr-in which he iinds sHPPOrt from the world’! mely put. together. Galvanized i Pails A prime requisite for house‘. elwiinx days. so be sure be- h" You start your spring cleaning you have a goci quality galvanized pail. lo helpful in brightening up things about the home, espec- _lally uscfnl at spring time oi‘ the year. ' X stvrzv‘ "- ,_ »There°s lasting "jo - in a fine diamond The "purchase of a diamond as a gift repre- sents considerably more to you than amatter of cx ense . . . . It isan investment in your love ones happiness, not a preciated alone because it is rare and valua lc. but beiiause it will live forever-a symbol 0f Y0"? "Safd and respect . . . . Like our Gruen _ui Watches, all our diamonds are fairly priced. e w. »- i. i b,’ Price-siren! » ' v ‘I v I I - 860108750 5i a a g5 W. W. WELNER LTD. I is JEWELERS‘ smote 186s i: - ' r ...__....__...-... PAINT UP——CLEAN UP. We Have a Nice Fresh Stock of-— Alabastine, Muresco, Points, Brushes, Sponges, Step-g ladders, Buckets, Smoky City Cleonenetc. _ . . We Shall be Pleased to Serve You. . _ ‘" Bethune Hardware Co. Ltd. "f Q‘... “n”, Phone ‘M. f‘__’_l'he _Frl ndly _ Hardware Store‘? jturn soon with another stage in ibllfl straightening of her foot com- pleted. . In Memoriam JOHN B. MACDONALD l‘ “I climbed the hill, from end to end r And all the landscape underneath, There is not spot that does not ‘ breathe Some sacred memory of my friend“ Similar thoughts ran through the minds of many who visited the kind- ly, comfortable old home, mellowed by time. and by the cares of genera- tions who lived in it, and who came to look for the last time 0n all that was mortal of John B. MacDonald. Although '13 years of age Mr. Mac- Donald wps in good health and ex- ceptionally active until recently when he was stricken with paralysis. and on Friday morning, March 22nd, surrounded by his sot-rowing family and fortified by the rites of Mother Church, he breathed his last. In his death Vernon River loosen one ot its best citizens, a. man oi sterling qualities, highly respected and always deeply interested in ever! movement that made for the better- ment oi the community in which he lived. In his home he exemplified his real seiL-that loveable nature ever interested in the social pastimes of the rnsriy young people who visit- ‘ed his hospitable home.- He was ever ready to sacrifice his own comforts to help others, and sacrifice is the test of all true greatness. Those who ~mourn him have the consolation or remembering him, always ltirid,'al- ways honorable, always the lovln’! father. faithful husband and true friend. Besides Mrs. MacDonald, he hi“ left to mourn. Mrs. P. Mun-rash!"- Charlottetowri. Aeneas, Tilfllfill- Alexander, merside, J. J. and Eliza at home. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from his residence to 5i- Joaehim’; church, Vernon River, the Rev. P. D. McGuigan, emulating. The following were the pallbearers: Meats Callum Bruce, Dougall Mac- Donald, Everett Stewart, Daniel Mc- Pherson, John MeGlllivray, and John MseMillian. Tllb Mass offerings, spiritual offer- ings and many cards and 19mm 0! sympathy are further evidences oi the esteem in which John ‘B. Mac- Donald wss held. Mass offerings . m. and rut. s. A. onnitn. Charlotte- town, Dr. Johnston and family. Tig- nieh. Mrs. J. i". Murriighan. 0h"- iottsown. Mrlstid Mrs. n. J. Mac- I Donald. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leightissr. Charlottetown, M1‘; B!!!" MacDonald. ‘rrabadie Cross. Mr. A. J. . MacDonald, Pisquld West, Miss Helen lolamon, Georgetown, Mr. sad Mrs- John A. MacDonald Cardigan. Miss Ionics Menace, Grown. Mass, Miss A. Sullivan, Domhester, Mass Mrs‘ M." ll. Brown, Dot-moat. Pa. Mr. and trance to Cave/inf’: Salon d: l Dmutf, at 61, Avenue Victor Emmanrul III. Here, on an af- Iemorm, on: mingle: with an in- nruling and artracriiv group of women from America and the continent. Rum’! Pnh _ lQc A prirelm ormuln embodying lb: preriaur oi r a palm and olive, [amour rinse toe day: of Cleopatra fin prolonging bra/fl: and beauty. Sea“; assoc we recorninen thern to use Palmolive Soap." When dirt, dust, oil, powder and rouge get ginto the pores they are choked up. To these 1 poisonous secretions Cavalieri atgributes black- eads, pimples, enlarged pores, blemishes. Mme. Cavalieti feels that the unique lather of Palmolive frees those hardening masses of dirt and make-up and leaves the complexion soft and glowing. Discovered long ago by American specialists This opinion has-long been held by beauty s ecialiscs of prominence throughout the United States an (lanada. They, too, recommend this famous rwiceva-day treatment which Cavalieri suggests to her discriminating clientele: With both hands make a bland lather of Palmolive and warm water. For two minutes, massage this into the skin. Then rinse, gradually cooling the r.?"c:i around tile home for , adW-m " _ , .l_zlyse3iean{ngl The“ ladder, i sense working with the Red Cross lam visited by some of the most famous leading bpfiiiticians-Jtc adds,_"To retain the radiant skin are carefully built and sec- 1 on crippled cases, and expects to re- . . beauties of two continents," she says. “ln addi- lexwrc \~'u'-¢h_ my ircfllnlcvl“ we. I provide my dim" will! - " Unmmakablvl’ tbu m- ‘ion to m Own beauty Products 1 fllwa 5 my own spun-l creams and powders, which l ask them to ’ y fltise with every good soap (Palmolive) for an oily skin." utc beauty treatment. Mrs. A. R. McInnis Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. James Praught, Vernon River, ivfirs Agnes Murnighan Charlottetown. Mrs. J. W. Kinch and family, Tlgnlsli, Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Kecfe and family, Vernon River Mr and Mrs. Gerald MacDonald, Cardi- gan, Mr. Joseph Mclsaac, Glencoe Station. Mrs. James E. MacDonald, Cardlagan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- Isaac, Earncliffe, Mr. Ernest McInrrs Vernon River, Mr. John MOITlSEJ, Vernon River, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- Pherson, Uigg, Mr. Bordon Fraser, Avondale, Mr. Wm. LeBlanc, Mcnc- ton, Mr. and Mrs. James MacDon- ald. Maple Hill, The Family, Hyldi and Aeneas, Tignish. Eliza and Jay. at home, Mary and Packie, Charlotte- town, Mr. Joseph McCabc, Iona, Miss Minnie Currie. Vernon River, Mr, J. J MacDonald, New York. Mrs. Joseph Dart. Dcrchester, Mass. Miss Mildred MacDonald, Baltimore, Mr. D. J. MacDonald, New York, Mr. John A, Hackett, Tlgnish, Mr. John Green. Vernonifiiver, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacDonald, Orwell Cove, Miss Marian MacDonald, Vernon. Mr. and lilrs. John T. McKinnoii. Charlottetown. Miss Catherine lilo-Donald, Lot l1, Mrs A N. Campbell. Dorchester Mass, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MacDonald, Montreal. Rev. Wm. McCabe, Tignish, Mr. and Mrs M. Ried, Avondale, Mr and Mrs A. S. cDonald Cardigan. Mr. Jack MacDonald. Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McEacliern, Charlotte- town, Mrs. Elizabeth hicKenzle, Chat‘- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Corrriack, Vernon, Miss Mary Girls- holrn, Wabon, lliass. Miss Emma Mu- Innis. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDon- ald, Cardigan. Miss Jennie MacDon- ald, Dorchester, Mass, Miss Minnie McKenzie. Charltotetoiwn. Spiritual Boqucts Sisters and pupils of Tlgnish Con- vent. Miss Mildred Murnighan, Sowis Convent. In. It Mm luinmmm. 1st. an! Messages oi Sympthy Sr. St. Wilfred. St. Mary's Convent, Summerside, Miss Mildred McDonald. Baltimore, Mrs. W. F. McDonald. McKlnnon, Charlottetown, Mis Anita. MacDonald, Antigonish, N. 8., Mis Kathleen McLeod, Kinross, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McCarty, Tlgnish, Knights of Columbus. (Summersldn Branch.‘ Mrs. A. L. MacDonald, Cherry Vellcy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foley Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summer- side, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Creamer. Bouris, Sr. Mary Paula, City Hospital, Charlottetown, Mr. D. J. MacDonald, Stattan Island, N. Y, Mrs. Margaret Smallwood, Glencoe Station, Miss Mildred Murnaghan, Sourls Convent. Miss Theresa Glllis, Waban Mass, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Bloom- ing Point, Mrs. A Sullivan, Dorclies- tcr, Mass, Mrs. M. E, Brown, Darmont Pa.,\Mrs. A. M. Carver, Vernon River Mr. and Mrs. P. Rossltcr, Charlotte- town, Miss Margaret McPhce, scotch- iort. Mr. and Mrs. P. McLellan, Ar- lington, Lot l4, Mrs. J. F. Murnaghan Charlottetown, Rev. John ‘A. Mac- Donald. Grand River. Lot 1d, Mr. and Mrs. John J, MacDonald. Btattan Island, N. Y. Miss Catherine Mec- Donald. Wuhan. Mass, Miss Flume McDougnll. Blooming Point. Mr. and Mrs. James Bulge Bedford, Mr. Joseph A. McDonald, Blacklc, Alberta, Miss Margaret McCabe, New York, Mrs. Aeneas McKlnnon, Plsquid, Misses Marlon and Mary McGillivray, Boston. Miss Mary Kelly, Charlotte- town Miss Mary Chisholm, Waban. Mass, Miss MacDonald, Maple l-Iill, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, West Rox- bury, lss Eunice Mcfnnis. Grotori. Mass, Miss Isabel lvlorrisey, George- town. Mr. Kenneth McPherson (Long Island. City, N. Y.) Miss Janet Mac- Donald, Llttle Pond, Miss Georgie McMillan, Albcrry Plains,"Mrs. p. J. power. Murray Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald, Cardigan, Miss Glenfinnan, Mr. and Mrs..John T-_ In the April issue of Com rce Monthly. published by nal Bank o! Commerce in New York_ the bank points out the growing import- ance of the steel and iron scrap in- dustry. “The importance of waste recovery today may be realized from the fact that approximately 34 million tons of scrap iron and sieel valued at more than half a billion dollars are used annually by the steel mills, blast furnaces and iron foundries through- out the country, The use of scrap iron and steel by the steel industry is increasing because it is economic- al. saves time and produces as good steel as that made with the exclus- ive use of bus i.ron. with the com- petition and pressure for deliveries that exist in the steel industry to- day. and with the mills working at 85 to 95 per cont. of capacity. the time element which the use of scrap iron conserves is an impor-ant fac- tor. It is this situation which ac- counts for the widening gap be“ tween the trends oi’ pig-iron and of steel production. The output of steel ingots for 1938 exceeded pig-iron production by over 12 millions tons. “Moreover, as the consumption of scrap has increased, with the mer- chant tonnage of pig iron relatively less important because steel makers now supply a larger proportion of Nellie McPhee, oeoi-setvvm ML“ Ethel Hynes. Lynn Mass, Mls Isabel MacDonald, Ottawa, Mrs. Johnston. Dorchester, Mass, Mrs. Peter Mae- Donsld, Peaks Station. Growing Importance of Scraplron and Steel- National Bank of Commerce ln Newfcrk. ‘all |>l‘l."f‘S 1 mirrrwat ebb and and t1‘.- ycrii" 111.". their own reqiiircmeizis, s have become of llli .. as indication of the flow of ncutnty mand. Thus in ihc past price cf pig iron moved miller" slur.‘ ‘while scrap was much lllOSQ s tive lo change. ‘rom a low of 5i in July 1928 the prise of hoary’ molt- ing steel at Pittsburgh brgnn an up- ward climb of 19.75 in Jr nary. The pzst winter's sharp rise itncd in part by a srr melal and in part by bidding cf cit-slots dealers bell." ,‘stocl:s, a sh .. illkoly to result in a Silfli A ithe demand is nirrcc nwrm ibecn the case rliizizi"; rho i... The price tlirzi i.‘ lcllmb until den: iLZl h.“ ‘fled or c‘ d. “XVII n .'~ll"l'i) l>.. may follow. "In the luei 1. m" llliS mziierizl 6 leaps and 1201111.. 2 i928 being over than that for were 82.500 gross tam: o.’ ‘ '1" .1 pod from ihis r~ci:iiI-."§.' \\I . Hills lfii 0"" ovcr 516.030 gross bord- ers. At the srme Iirxie. in ban: been en the dc: 12. Can in. Japan. Italy. and Pclznd are among the principal purchasers" oi scrap in the United Stairs. The r-xpozlcd liirrcasc ope thLs. your will uiidoubicdly stirri- create a demand for scrap For this water to icy temperature. For dry skin, cream. Oil skin is refreshed by an astringent lotion and day cream xafore make-up is applied. l Not only in America but in Vienna, Berlin, London, Rome-ail over the world specialists agree on this 2-min- France has made Palmolive one of its two largest ceiling the beauty dictate: of two hemispheres. And in forty- cight other countries, of all soaps it is the choice, 1B8! as it is in Canada and the United States. .___f _ ,__§¢__. ' iory rcturn for their efforts in the ' .(11"n;!~ IV: in auzomclive nrnnufnruire in Eur-‘plynn ulate steel manufacture and in turn Cm; a touch of cold soaps . . . think of it-Franu, rQson exporfiHt-lhr-materisl are inspected to increase ‘."" “icr in 1M9 l “Considering the incrc sing amount of iron and steel in use in the world it is evident that available scrap supphes will continue to mount and .15 years go on will grow in import- irme. The sources of scrap are age general rule the iron and steel p301 rluccrs themselves. The railroads are very important sources of the ml.- Lrririls as are also industrial concerns zivlomctive factories. the construc- licn industry and ships destined to‘ bz: brclzcxi up. To insure a satisfac- ecllcciing and selling of scrap deal- 0Y5 sort ahc material as it comes in 2nd clarsiiy‘ it by grades and sires. The nsroriment is extremely wide and varied. depending on size, qual- ' amount ct phosphorus. and so IONA SCHOOL Grail: X: i" 1, Doroihy Flynn (‘trade VIII: i. Knilc MnoPhcrson; 2, Florrie MJSPHCYE "i: 3. Cyrus Dorkeriy. Grade V: v l, Normm ltlclieod; 2, Agnes Flynn 3. Margaret McLeod; 4, Reta Flynn, l. Richard Quinn; hiacZziehcrn. Grade III: , 1. Vlarrcn Maclrsnls. ‘ Gracie II: 2. Margaret i l. Dan McEachern; a. nose Quinn; , Li. Roseann Quinn. i Perfect attendance: Katie me- i Fhcrson. Richard Quinn, AgnesQuinn ‘Dan Mcmichern. Rose Quinn, Agnes Percentage of attendance I2 pet ‘Margaret MacIrif-yre. resent.