PAGE TWO _

New Kidney‘ Remedy

WORKS WONDERS They Flush The Kidneys

For years chemists have been

EXPQrlmenting on a kidney rerncug.

that would really flush out the thousands of little filters that become

clogged. The kidneys must be kept off the waste matter.

The new remedy sold under FLUSHERS removes these poisons preventing the poisons from actually cleanse these the backache disappears.

They allow you to have restful

is made antiseptic. There is no need

' treatment. you will not

"Ofklfls Properly in order to throw the trade name NOX KIDNEY

through the natural channel, thus entering into ‘ filters in the kidneys,

the blood stream. They and almost immediately nights, and the entire urlriary tract of nursing a backache. After a

ice a vast improvement in your

general health. Your eyes become clear and bright, your headaches

disappear-no more getting up at

nights.

Nox Kidney Flushers are in tablet form and each package contains

one month's treatment. 1f you neys, the One Dollar spent for the dollar over spent. Get Nox Kidney Drug Co., Lid, Charlottetown;

suffer from any disorder of the kid-

montlfs treatment will be the best Flushers today from: The Hughes

Carruthcrs Drug Co., Montague; Souris

Drug Co. Soiirzs; C. l-I. Horton, Murray River; The Taylor Drug Co, Kensmgion; W. M. Callbeck, Bedcque.

ANNUAL

Annual meeting of Co-operaiive Live Stock

he held in Board Rooms. City Hall,

July 9th, at 2 o'clock.

each send iwo delegates io represent ihei

Iiership

MEETING

Prince Edward Island Marketing Board will Friday. should r mem-

Shipping Clubs

in the transaction of business. and a

large representation of members and patrons is urgently requested to attend.

J. A.

EXAMINATIONS

The annual examinations to qualify graduate nurses for the RN. degree will be held in the Charloiieiovm Hospital 0n July 14th and 15th insi. as follows:

WEDNESDAY. JULY 14th

9.30 a.m. — Medicine and Pediatrics.

7.30 p.m. - Obstetrics. Gynaecology, M a t e r i a Medica.

THURSDAY, JULY 15th

9.30 a.m.--I’raciical Nursing

2.30 p.m.-Anatomy, Physi- ology, Surgery.

A fee of $5.00 to cover registration musi he paid be- fore the examination is taken.

Nurses’ Examining Board

W. J. lllacllllLLAN, M.D. President I. J. YEO, M.D. Secretary

AUCTIUN SALE

l am instructed by Charles E. Ford. New Glasgow Road, to sell by public auction on July,8, 1937 at Fin.- P. 11L, the following:

1 horse, 6 years old

i driving wagon

l high sicigh (new)

1 wood slcigh (newl

1 set driving harness

l express pad and breeching

1 pile sand

A quantity of lumber

1 Daisy Churn, also a quantity of household furniture

l2 ion hay

50 bushel oats and other articles ion numerous to mention.

Terms made known at sale. If not fine the following Saturday.

ALEX McRAE, Auctioneer. L-Q-I-7-5-7-X.

r___._.__

Farm for Sale

at (‘ornw.ill. 00 acres with new

house, good out buildings. ERNEST LEONARD. Cornwall. L-23l5-7-3-6-88.

NOTICE

no: taxi-s are due and payable on or hciorc July 1st in each year. l-lu-ry owner oi a dog or dog! who shall refuse or neglect to pay slid tax shall be prosecuted within Inn days of the appearance of this

notice. JAMES E. BRADLEY.

L-2333-'I—3-6i.

isoannnirs MOTOR TRANSPORT

Daily Truck Service

HARLOTTETOWN — c SUMMER-SIDE

RATES REASONABLE - an. ooons iysirnao

Lv. (‘harloliriown 10.00 A. M. . Lv. Summerlldc 1.00 P- M- WIII slop anywhere on Route to plrli up Freight.

Charloilvioun Phone .112. “ummrraidr Phone 312

i: so, ~’!~- 401.] I-ull-fi-Jlfi-Willimo. __,

GILLIES, Secretary

Canadian National Railways

ATLANTIC REGION

Tcnden for Engine Terminal Facilities

SOUTH DEVON, N. B.

Sealed ti-nilvrw, marker] on ilu- nui- aiilO "TFlllllrll, t...» Engine

Facilities" addressed lie-reigned \\'lll be receiver! up i0 1‘- )0 o'clock noun, Monday. July 111th, 19.17, for engine terminal fncilillel n! South Devon, h‘ B.

Plank, specifications, form of eon- iruri, and Instructions to bidders ma he noon, mid form offender obtained at the following offices:

‘Rfiglonal Chief Engineer, Moncton,

Resident Engineer, Fredericton, N. B. Division Engineer, Edmonton, N. B. rDnlrilalon Engineer, Charlottetown. Dlrlslon Engine-of, Hnlllnx, N. S. Plans and specifications will be loaned to hon; fldo oontrnciori. on their depositing with (he Railway Company an accepted cheque made ayahle to the Treasurer. Canadian

‘ntional Railway Company foe nu amount of $25.00, whlch amount will he refunded on the return to tho Railway Company n! the omivlclo plnmi and specifications in good con- iliiion.

Teniierern will be required to submit with iemlcr a security deposit cheque for five per cent. of tender price in the form o! an accepted rhnque in favor ofthe Canadian National Rall- wnyn, drawn on a rhnrterrtl hank of (fannda. and in event of fl\\'ill"ll of eon- lrnct. must lire ahoiid in the full amount of fender as security for fril- flllmeni of work, all in Iorm in he "M Wlih the plans and lllcwillvialiunn above mentioned.

Tendon will not he ronaidered un- less submitted on the forms supplied hy the Railway Company mm In isvnnrtlnnoo with the Instructions to liltltleril.

The lowest or enaarlly occupied. \5'._U. APPLETON,

Vice-President fi General Manager. lloncton N. 5., July I. i937.

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of The Masonic Temple Company will be held in the office of F. 1t. Brow a. Son, 144 Rihmond Street, on Wed- nesday, the 14th day of July pro- ximo at ‘l o'clock P. M.

J. B. BROW, Secre

any tender not nec-

L-69-7-6-B-l0-13.

crntasa Porawoas ARE PARTICULARLY ooon

One tablespoon butter, 1 cup top milk, 3 cups cold mashed pota- toes, 2 eggs. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup grated cheese, dash paprika.

Melt butter. Add to butter half of the milk and all the mashed potatoes. Beat until the mixture is light and dreamy. Then beat eggs and stir into potatoeg with remaining milk, salt and grated cheese. Pour this mixture into a well-buttered one-quart oval shal- low glass baking dish. Sprinkle with paprika and bake in moderate oven i350 degrees G.) about 40

minutes, until golden brown. Serve I from same dish.

~r ____.

SJ. ‘REIT 1°!" uiu

BOSTON

l. l. Iain John calla from Mel's Point Whirl. lain John, o! 71M RI. (AIL), Ionflya, Thuralaye, Slew-lope. Due Bolton following morning. I've from Saint John, $10 one wlyi from Charlottetown, P. l. |., to Beaten, Sit». Iall acn- neeclcn to IaIM John hem elt Interior points. ltlierooml, $1.80 up, good (w two people. Zleellcn! meoia at untenable prleoa.

IISTIRN

STIIMSIIIP LINII

o as». any Canadian Notional mow-n Company mun’ emu, u nus s hm I.\hsr1.Sa|-u us».

§’¢4@>-_ -__._._.._..___

‘I (Continued) "S-seven!" Kiffie sputtered in horror. "And a side bet of five," Dixie finished. "All 148M. Dixie, write your own . iwket." said Pkitzie, not trying to I hide the scorn in her voice, as she ‘beckoned to the waiter to bring them paper and a pen. I dBut Dixie had not really finish- e . I "Do'you know being among

such careful people," he emphasized the word with a sneer, "has made me a. little careful. too. 50-" turning lllS cye= on the discomoi. ate Kiffie-"as I'm fairly sure of Kiffmeyers financial rating, we'll make this a personal contract be- tween hlm and me."

“Anything more you‘d like Mr. Gordon?" Fritzie shot at him sar- castically.

"Not that I can think of." he said condescendingly, as he scrawlpd his name on a piece of paper, and rose from the table.

When the three alone. Duke spoke.

of them were

"TIP out it right. That guy ought to use a machine gun." Kiffie between groan: and

Fritzle leaned over and kiwi! sneezes was muttering something about seven thousand dollars and on top of that side bets, and the further fact that he was not made of gold. Fritzie patted his hand tenderly.

“But you're one brick! And no puns intended. Kifiie-kiris."

"Riding: lust a side line with Dixie,’ Duke said. ‘His real busi- nes= is Dunn and Bradstreet!"

imagine!" broke in Kiffie. ‘He knew my financial rating before he know me, even."

"It's a good thing, Duke. you made that highway robber put the agreement in writing," said Fritzie. "Now let's forget what he wangled out of us. He's the best jockey ihcre is. Lightning will be sure to be in the money with him up...

"In the moneyI" Duke protested.’ She'll win. That's a set-up."

"Don't forget, Duke, that Madl- son is entering Moon Ray andI ‘ hear she has what it takes."

"That's why I feel like a kid on Christmas morning-jut let me get ' a chance at Madison on ilnisl"

i “Which means you'll go the limit.

And then some. He grabbed both ‘of Fritzies hands and pumped

them up and down excitedly. IWe/re set for the big dough. I honey.“

i And just what do Iget out of I this?" Kiffle asked plaintively. , You'll get the pleasure of know- ing I'm the happiest girl in the world when my horse wins the Hopeful-and you'll get a bride."

She leaned over and kissed him. Kiffie beamed.

Good morning, folks."

It was Rosetta. Her smiling face looked worried.

usually

‘Illustrated by Vincemiuk

~'""- asrruunnnafl

Anything the matter, Rosie?" asked Duke. You don't look i holiday mood like the rest of us."

It's Miss Carol. You know s2. caught a cold at the races. An: she's awful stubborn about it. Won't do a thing I tell her, with- out a lot of argufying-and not al- ways then. Seems to forget I brought her up-acts as if I didn't know a thing. I'm going now to get some orange Juice and put castor oil in it, but like as not she won't take it." She shook her kinky black head in dLsi-ress.

Oh. yes, she will," Duke said firmly as he rose from the table. I'U give it to her. You just hustle the orange juice along. You'll find me in her stateroom. And. Fritzie. I'll be back later, when my duties as a nurse are over."

Rosetta looked after him admiring eyes, a; he swung the sisle and out the door.

I'm going to give him a little

with down

talk before I go in.‘ she said. "I'll be seeing you later, too."

"Duke is certainly one smart guy," said Kiffie. his recurrent jealousy gone for tho iimc. “Ne wonder

Kifiie as Rosetta entered.

you set such a store by him Fritzie darling."

"He isn't as smart as he thinks he is."

"What? 1 thought you thought he knew everything about every- thing.”

"He knows all there is to know about horses and he could write a book on domes-all but one. But he doesn't know one little thing about himself. He hasn't got the sense to realize that he's off to the races over Oarol.”

You mean he's in love with her?"

He is, said Frltzie with authority. I wonder when he'll wise up to himself."

CHAPTER. XXII

Carol had never felt so miserable in her life. It was. bad enough to have a cold. She came of good healthy stock, as she would have said, and she had lived a strength- bringing out-of-door life. When she felt a little less than iopnotch. it astonished and angered her. But now, this severe cold was only a snmall fraction of her discomfort.

She sat propped up in bed in her stateroom, writing a. letter. More

time to get in some good straight

"i Cartel-k Liiile Liver Pills

pling the last sheet of paper on which she had been writing.

She was wrapped up in ‘one of the ugliest flannel robes ever sold over any counter. She tore it off and unmindful of the cold, jumped out of bed and in her bare feet went to the tiny closet.

"What's the delay?" called Duke.

I've got to get into something," she answered, as she swung herself into an exquisite negligee of powder blue satin and rose chiffon. and knotted the rash. She glanced in the mirror. Her hair, which was drawn back from her face in a. tight. unbecoming knot, she loos- ened and fluffed inio soft curls.

“Come on; make it snappy," said Duke.

Calm yourself. she called back.

iDonagh Couple i

MR. AND MRS. THdMAS MC-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas celebrated their 801d"! anniversary at their home in

present. The address was very cgpably presented by Mr. J. J. McCarthy, while Mr. Joseph

A hurried pat-pat of powder, a

quick stroke of lipstick and she

Jumped back inio bed. Just as Ishe was about wcall to him to

come in. she noticed the flannel ' robe. She shoved it quickly under the covers, patted down the lump it made, sank back in a languid, be- coming pose and then told him to come in.

“You don't look awfully sick," he exclaimed when he saw her. He was thinking that he had never seen her or anyone else for that matter look so beautiful as she did at that moment.

"I’m riot. I'm fine."

0h. no, you." He laid his big strong hand against her cheek. "You've got a temperature."

She wondered if he knew she was trembling as he touched her.

“A pretty swell klmona that!" he burst out in admiration. forgetting for the moment his role of doctor. "And you look swell in it."

Thanks for the compliment, but the name is negligee," she said teasingly.

Duke put his hand in his pocket and handed her a paper.

“Here? he said. It's yours- Brookdale. I sent north for it, when I saw the end in sight. It ‘crane last night Just before train

e."

Carol could not trust herself to speak. She tossed it, as if it were something of no importance what- Evg, beside the other papers on the

a e..

"Now we're quits," he said

She nodded.

"And now its goodbye forever to the tracks for you!" he went on. "I'm glad, Carol. for you. You've been plucky as well as clever. Hui. do you know I'm gladdest because of your father. I hope he knows- perhaps he does—that now you're all through with being a dressed-up BYDBY. Remember that's what he irlllgays called the race-track out-

She could not speak yet. She was afraid she was going to be bested by the tears she was struggling so valiantly to keep back.

Duke was speaking again, but in a different tone.

"And now, beautiful, I came here to play doctor. First thing, you take off that chiffon business and put on a good thick robe. What are you doing-locking for a sure route to the pneumonia ward?"

“I haven't anything but this," lied Carol, between coughs.

"You must have," insisted Duke. ‘Rosetta would see to that. I'll see. He pulled open the closet door and began rummasing among the

accurately it might be said she was trying to write a letter. Crumpled wads of paper, with a few line: written on them only to be dis- carded, were all around her. She found it impossible to concentrate. Thoughts of Duke came between her and what she was trying to write. All reason for their associ- ation was ended, now that she had won enough to redeem Brookdale. What-what could she do.

'I‘l-iere was a tap on the door.

Who's there? she cried, a slight trace of annoyance in her voice.

It's I-Duke."came the answer.

dresses. "I'll call Rosetta-she must have something," he said.

"Oh, all right then," Carol said. She reached under the bed covers and pulled out the flannel robe. "Here is the fright which Rosetta bought in Louisville."

1T0 be Continued)

______________ UMBRELLA CA USES DEATH

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON-Playing with an um- brella outside his home, five-year- old George Creaser fell and a rib of the umbrella pierced his eye. He

"Just a minute," she cried, crum- OUR BOADING HOUSE with EGAD. MARTHA, M'DEA‘P., I.

‘DON'T SUPPOSE YOU'D BE INTERESTED

‘TO KNOW ‘THAT

YOU HAVE BEEN

MARRIED ‘TO A TITLE ‘FOR ‘ll-IE ‘PAST

‘THIRTY VEAR5--5IR AMOS DRAKE

qfilqfiiri h0sl>1tal_15 minuiiss later.

i Major Hoopla

1 ‘DON'T KNON HOW I'LL EVER MANAGE TO GET ALONG, WITH YOUR

/ HOOPLE-~ i-iAiz-n-Rumw» vssci-ziimu-r INCOME curr oi=i=l / oi= SIP. mama WINDGATE i-iooPus! THE ow mace z YOU ARE none OTHER ‘THAN LADY é wourr BE was 4 moons, oi= THE "FAMous so: FRANCIS 4 SAME, uoT vizAi-te LINEAOE, ANDI AM IN LING STUMBLIHG over-t "to SHARE ‘THE LEGACY or: sin van-tel YOUR ‘FEET EVERY WIUDGATE HooPLEc... MV vtaus TIME 1. PASs ARE no aoumiev "ro ENGLAND H H, THE B46, EASY AND LAY CLAIM o-iAin! ‘IO , -. 4 2 1/ _ ,7 // i Z ii 7/ ". \\“. ‘a " i l‘ . i / . \ 4f a» . . f ‘ . . - ,/ L \ IK/u " ‘ \ 1/ / .__ /// ' ’ I ‘gi 2-. E5 _ t ' - II I As VALUABLE \i AROUND ‘rue HOUSE : / i % A5 Akl smvrv // \ // 5AFDII~IE CAN= e‘? / 3 /’ 7.6

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAdam:

sary of the fiftieth year of hap- pily wedded life, we gather with you m pay respects to an estim- able couple. couple" because through your good I hearts and minds you have alivavs remained Young- this is—-while you always have 1W1 the older folk with you. it is sel- dom that a couple of your ad- vanced years have gathered around them frequently so many Young people.

gather here this evening to pa!’ their respects to one of the dear- est and finest couples on Prince Edward Island. To meet you here this evening in YOU!‘ home 15 a" evening of rejoicing and the con- tinuance of that great friendship you have earned during all these years amongst us. To come here this evening is not greater pleasure than to have visit-

ed you at different times all through the years since we have known you.

bride and groom to the foot of God's altar. there to be united as man and wife by the Sacrament of

doubt the rearing and education of your children called forth much extra labor and work on your part, but they are now a com- fort to you in your old age. Furth- ermore as a neighbor you been always obliging, truthful end honest a neighbor that could al- ways be relied upon need.

here tonight to wish you many more years of health and hap- piness. ‘The small present have here, we ask you to accept with all sincerity. If we were to bring gifts here large enough to express our feelings house would riot be large to hold them. This is the wish of all the friends presertt. coupled, we know, with that of the entire community that has lived around you. and with you both, through all the years of your married life.

young and old .

_wni..1.m originally for $750, Harold Speed's nude study ‘May Morning" found seriously damaged in National Gallery here. The entire

torso had been _cAui_9}1t- _

Celebrate Their Golden Wedding

smut: uarrrnv Manama FIFTY YEARS. uononao u Lands oaruaamo s1‘ mam norm. CELEBRANTS nacarva a waLL-mnao runsa AND ADDRESS.

On Thursday evenina. Junfi 14m McAdam wedding

Donagh. About eighty sues“ Wm

'l‘rainor on behalf of those pi-‘e- sent presented them with a wed- iilled purse. The address was supported by Mr. William Goad)’.

Vernon River and Mr. Laurence Heron, Donagh. Supper was served continuous

from 6 until everybody was served- The table was beautifully decorat- cd and contained two large cakes

“Life Illflllrlfllfifilw-llfiffl would I get. the mono to whatI used to think! But this Life Preferre f 10 I order for me. My family will ct $6,000 ($50 amont or years) if I should pass out. And ii live to be 65, as I eXpwl 10.1 ll gel a regular income for life. So I’m protected boilll WI! 8 —~I "all i

' mug g, 1931

“MAIIE T0 0|iliEli F0|i ME”

ay for it? That's Polio was made to

onleldlggke Tlijeecglvlzheiilig vivid: plfélétt lose This Life Preferred Policy is profit-sharing. Dlvidfillfifi arc CB . “ '

antly spent in music and dancink- Paid annually.” _ Mr- and Mrs‘ MpAdam received Is a policy like this worth "25 cents a day to ou? If: so-and ii the happy “ngnmnations or w- od hcalth-“you can arrange or it will! fl North