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"SHINGLES

'*BlRD+RU-BER-O|D+ VUiLCANlTE

S0 Easy . . . . under the Home Improvement

Plan . . .

No home improvement could give you more than a weather- proof, fire-resisting B.P.Asphalt Shingle Roof. It heautifies and protects -- enhances the value of your house: adds to the joy of living in it. Apply as a new roof or over the old roof. Ask your hardware or building sup- ply dealer ahout B.P. Asphalt Shingles sold under the trade names of BIRD, RU-BER-OID ' or YULCANITE — hearing the B.P.' trade-mark - symbol of quality. He will also help you ilfrflllge a Home Improvement 01111-

BUILDING Piionucrs Linnea

Almon st, Saint John, 87 Smythe 51., Haul-am I-“lL-ﬂlili FwiNﬂs . . . Roormcs . . . lnsvmrmc Bombs, Erc.

‘MACDONALD-ROWE WUQDWORKING ‘C0. LTD.

\Ve carry a full Iineiof‘

Building Products, Shingles, Siding, Rolled Roofing, Etc.

x1? ~ - ~-_-—

l We Carry a Full Line of BUILDING PRODUCTS MATERIAL Call and Ask Our Prices ll SIIANLEY. SHAW 8. PEARDEN

VALUABLE . NOTICE Residence For Sale ____

Sealed Tenders will be re.

n‘ ceived up to Monday, July 26th for the building of ad- Moreii Vil-

Mnnniﬂrent Ilouse containing rnnnis, nil modern, (Tity Lights and _ _ Whit-r, liiitii, New Barn. beautiful lill-mnﬂl T0011‘! Oil

shade trees, llardwtiod Floors, on [age SChOOL

main Illghivay. (Jan be inspected any (lay between l0 A. M. and T‘ Plgng 5nd spuyiﬂcation I can be seen at the office of

P. M. Will he snlil private llip i0 ltutztist 1st. Just beyond City Limits. Dingwe“ & Rossiter’ Moron‘ W. W. COX,

Apply im premises to owner. Secretary.

PETER cream, st. Avards- L-901-1-20-22-24

b-9P5-7-22-24-26-28-30. i

' lzen Alexander's

THE GREA T HUSSAR i

By HENRY

'*rn_i-._ cnAatorrri-nwy. GEIARDIAN

WCTIU. ‘ 1Vbtes

VON RHAN

CHAPTER V The King must diet

luplvkc paused to lat the words

sink in. and than continued rapidly:

The method of the so-called King's

removal has not yet been found.

His staff and suite. brought up in .the worst aristocratic traditions oi Jloya-lty. ia u. proacluible. His ‘servant-l are retainers of the old ‘regime. The Citizen Alexander xseems to have the gift of the common touch. which makes him a hero to his valet. The execution of the former Tsar and the family ‘of Romanov in Ekaterlnbtug was lcartiad outin lueba. wayaato lleave the Revolution blamelem. It lis in such a manner that this so- called King must be disposed of. lFortunately for us he is blissfully ignorant of our actual strength, Brandtenburg having made repeat- ed avowala to him of the security of his throne. His conduct is com- pletely guileless. Comrade Seven- teen saw this himself through a window of the Palm-c at co close a range that it would have been easy for him to have shot the so-called King-

Why didn't he do it! [minted die

throaty voice.

l Because, replied Zuppke sharply, the blame would then have fallen upon us and upon the Revolution

I and brought about the possible 1n-

] tervention of other imperlallstlc

.= powers. This must not be.

The thin voice of Leopold sch- wartz broke the moment's silence: Is his entire staff unanproachable?

APPﬂ-rwtll’. rel-ti"! Zuppke curtiy, reaching for a paper 1n a, I wire basket, it is his staff consists of Captain Ulric von der Lanz of

the Green Hussars, a bitter reac-

tionary, quite poor, but utterly de- voted to the so-called King. He and the Citizen Alexander are in- separable. Count von Hohenlolre l: enormously rich, a scath approachable aristocrat

Citizen Alexander's constant com- llanion. The third member of the staff is F‘eval Haas. the son of a poor pedagogue who was the Citi- tutor. Haas has

King's aide since

l been the so-called l boyhood. He cannot be considered. lWe are at a momentary impasse. l An appropriation of fifty thousand l crowns has been made to defray the expenses of the execution so long As it is conducted ; identified with the Revolution. . Our problem now- There was a knock at the door. CW1? 1"- Snﬂlllled Zuppke glanc- ing sharply towards it. ‘ A man entered. breathless with excitement. Comrade Zuppke, he cried, downstair is the King's form-

l

he said with a. note of satisfaction

in his voice, we keep a most com- 35 amp

plete dossier ofmany people. 1f

you knew what wa know you would when mills l9 wrong and your be surwlled- ,hoa.rir. la ad.

I would like tc be. mocked Nina, but l very seldom am.

zunnke frowned and glanced at har sharply. Why did you come here? he asked abruptly. ,

I'm- tho only xenon. replied Nina. that lever go anywhere-because there is something I want to buy. (t); belclituse I have something I want

so . And in this case? asked the man. In this case. said Nina pointing Hval, I have something to sell.

Nothing good and everything bad. ‘Ibantbibktcwulitlf/Ttm “be worse"

111mg: will come right as a. matter odcottraa.

Wbanyottihocveracaaattiiamnla

h .

Lgndjnhgt the world its wondrous 118 .

when your heart's marly broken tho flowers will bloom.

to so you Just can't live in you self-

rcsolution pictured vividly that the hazards were irreblcd by the pandemonium produced to reach exits when an alarm W35 Elven-

As a matter of course, this resolution was opposed on the principle of "personal liberty." What did it; matter that valuable lives were sacrificed. the moneyed inteersts of the tobacco trusts must; nctbe irnperilled Personal interest was a more subterfuse.

The smoking habit has no roas- onabls excuse for continuance in modern conditions and the ruolu- tion was passed.

Urie Acid Deposits Removed By N ox Kidney Flushers

To neglect the first lymptom of Kidney trouble might lead to very Your kidney! contain

thousands of little filters. each one having special work to perform. If some of these filters become clogged. poisons and Urlc acid enters the blood stream. The result ia a backache, a dead, heavy palu. The Uric acid de- poaita a fiuo granule in the Joints. cauain a pain known al rheumatism. Nox fdaey Flushers really flush the kidneys, placing them in a healthy, sound c nditlcn. No more gcettui‘ up at nig t-no more backache. hat

BELEVIHOINUI‘.

lie-Condition “MOTOR Tiilit and CARS Fun SALE Samuel llennet

L-Oll-‘l-Iﬂ-Si

"During the year of 1935," glys Robe-tit Ripley in hi, newspaper column of curious things which he

Iallow complexion is replaced by a natural clear akin. Your ayes he» coma bri ht and your headaches dia- appear. ach package of Nox Kidney

ing, un- l. and the.

by some one not i

er mistress, Nina Poniatcfsky, who l

‘demands to see you and she is i HCCOIYIDanied by—~—his voice sank al- l most. to a whi=per—the King's aide, , Feval Haas! ' l Suppressed sounds of surprise i issued from a score of throats; even Zllppke looked amazed. Then across his cunning face flitted his strange, enigmatic, almost senile smile. Drumming his fingers upon the desk, he nodded twice. Show her in, he said. Footsteps sounded up the creaky, dusty stairs, light, quick, firm, de-

i ed fiercely as they walked from the

Zuppko checked a tiny start. He looked at Feval, noted his wavering eyes, his weak, twitching mouth, the deathly pallor of his face; he saw that his moist. clasped hands were trembling. He studied Nina's exotic face, her voluptuous. sensuous body. Deliberately he nodded. Then. looked up suddenly: Will he do it?

Nina smiled confidently and slipped her arm through Fevalk.

Oi’ course he will, she said.

In a flash Zuppke was on his feet, bringing his face close to the trembling aide. HB hard eyes bored Fevals. Will you do it?

The side's head nodded like a palsied man's. His lips moved. No sound came. He tried again as he felt Nina's fingers closing round his arm. Yes, he whispered weakly

Why? demanded the man behind the desk. In a flash Nina inter-' vened.

That, she said, is no concern of yours if you are so dull that you have not guesed! All that we are concerned with is the price, and that, I know from my gentle Anna, is fifty thousand crowns.

ZuPDke silently assented. That sum, ho said, will be paid to Haas upon the completion of his work.

That sum, Nina interposed, will be paid to me, and half of it will be paid iri advance! And even then what guarantee have I that I . shall get the mt?

l The Revolution. said Zuppke f ponderously. keeps its faith. i Nina. smiled unpleasantly. It l had better, she said boldly. I am l one of those who believe the work- ‘ man worthy of his hire, and I am l paying in advance. ' Zupploa, looking past her, caught l the glance of Leopold Schwartz. l Falntly the other nodded in assent. t Citizen Pcnlatofsky, said Zuppke. l you may withdraw, and to show our faith in you. twenty-five thousand crowns in sold will be delivered to i your house tonight.

A pleasing thought, said Nina. to take to bed with me. ,

slipping her hand through Fevals arm again, her strong. white fingers bit into his flesh. i Hold up your head! she whisper-

room.

The door hardly closed behind them when confusion broke loose with a babble of tongues. EBB“ hands were raised. Comrades. cried Zuppke. rapping for silence. the Revolution moves like an over- whelming avalanche to M18111! everything before it!

termined, followed by others that When? when? came anxious, seemed to lag. Nina. Poriatofoky,‘ eager queries. swept int othe room, her head zuppka rose, his stubby hand-i

erect, defiant and, wal be- hindher with white twitching face. came her companion, Feval Haas. Eyes followed them. This strange. ill-assorted pair in this even strang- er place stopped before the desk of Zuppke. He looked at them, ex- pressionless.

How did you know about this meeting? he demanded abruptly. Simple enough. i-epm. \ na, laughing. Through my maiz‘. She was once a Russian court“ Y picked her up when aha was starv- ing and she is weak enough .- u. grateful to me, so rhe tells me fvti-ifyihing and, you see, I learn a 0 .

What is her name? asked Zuppke unblinkingly.

Anna Lytcff, answered the woman casually.

Reaching into a card index file before him on the desk and open- ing drawer, he ran quickly through some cards. His fingers coming to rest upon one, he tcok it out and, glancing at, it, read aloud: l Anna Lytoff. Number 1642; maid to l Nina. Ponlatcfsky . His voice ‘ trailed off. and his lips moved slightly as he read to himself some fiu-ther remarks. Silently replac- ing the card. he closed the drawer.

You appear to speak the truth so far, he said coolly. Anna Lytoff is tabulated as an operative of the counter-espionage system. You see.

Mortgage Sale

T0 BE SOLD BY. PUBLIC AUCT- ION in front of the Law Courts Building iit Tlhaiﬁttctovtin in Queen! County. Prince Edward Island on

For Immediate Sale

Cedar Shingles all grades. rough

Lumber and Wood

Tuesday the Third day of August A. D. 1937 at tbs hour c Twelra o'clock noon ALL that parcai of land attn lying and being on Township Number 'l'hlriy-nlnc la King's County, afore- niiiri. hounded and ileacrilicd as follows. that la to any-COMMENCING on the iVeat iilile of the Brynea Road in Southeast tingle of fifty acres nf land

restim ontheadga ofthe worn and much scratched desk. As he surveyed the room a fatuous smile spread over his fsse.

As has already been akwcd. 00m- rades, he said lightly as if Will-HG with a merry jest, at m hour. r day- A snarl of Protest cams from the room, voices chorused demandingly. indstently:

When is that to be?

When is that. to ‘ac?

Zuppke’a hand shot up for sil- ence. Drawing hﬂself UP. h! looked at the strained faces. His voice, cold, mechanical and yet commanding, rang out:

At l0 A. M., he said tomorrow!

(To be Continued)

BE SEEMED T0 KNOW npfesscrr-If I say "week" W" think of seven days. Then if i say “thirty days" what do you think

of ‘P Student-Jail. _

S. S. SURF

n

From Montague and rgeiown Wednesday morning for the Syd- ncya via strait of Canao. lcnnox Passage, Bras d’0r Lakes arriving at

made gloom.

so when you feel like weeping. some day.

Try smiling instead. you'll find it'll Ply-

And instead of saying: "The world's all bad."

Just count your blessingi. twill

make you glad. Kaitlin K. Pearce.

FOOD REFORM

Unfermentcd fruit 11110" "B bound to come into their own. An interesting movement, receiving press notice was started in the city of Hamilton, Ont. last sprlnl- The local milk dealers not only loaded their wagons with milk but added thereto a supply 01 °Tm3e juice and grape juice. This P!“- duced a reaction of a deputation of representatives of the firm hand]. ing the juices who waitcd on the 10ml Board o! Health to oppose the‘ granting of permission to a certain dairy to cell these prsducts from milk wagons. _

The milk producers of the CllS— trict had a grievance and charged that the sale of a chocolate milk drink by lowl dairies WES reducing consumption of whole milk in Hamilton, and that this prwtlw- coupled with the sale of fruit 1111095 was creating a milk surplus for the Hamilton district producers.

same forty years ggo the W. C. T. U. sensed what W85 then ﬁlled Food Rcform. New Zealand was the first country to accept it as a W. C. T. U. Department The World's W C. T. U. adopted it also on the presentation of the following resolu- tion:

"A, it is now 1e Y-hlt inebriety is continuum’ the Mu“ of diseased conditions. produced in a, large measure by lnjudlcious and insufficient diet, it is resolved thBt a World’, Food Reform Depart- ment be established to deal with all questions relating i0 Y°°d- and to use a. scientific knvwiedse of the l nature of food."

Miss May Yates. in her first World Subcrintcndent Report of this department. made the ft"- gigyltcd p1 uncement:

"It has been proved by exvemﬂ? that a most valuable methqd__ 0i

r. "sal-usfaquk-agaamu,’ ﬁns-f». i...» wit. aciatiea. ulnar. neural-

.etc. 50c aodil atdnllliatmﬂﬂfﬁfhll l‘ H f ‘h; tfkggﬂgg! . mun“. hum!” ‘ preceding the arbop on o s

Sydney Thursday afternoon.

Returning the Surf leaves Sydney every Monday arrives at Montague early Tuesday morning.

Paaaenge - wishing a more rapid trip to Sydney my take their automobile and icava the ship at Mulgrave and motor to Sydney ar- riving Wednesday afternoon or ar- rival C. N. R. Express from Mul- gnva Wednesday evening.

Ior particulars wrltc or tclaphano

Pooleﬂhompson Ltd.

MONTAGUE. P. l. l.

i and dressed lumber 2" x 4' $1.50. _ , . L-l49-7-10-B T ti. —“'__' l _ T’ X 5" 81-90. Boards $1.50 to 83.00. iiiriiiiircduatvin illé‘. Enlllillnliliiinlli: ' __“_ A complete Flour Mill includ n5.’ M” guy“ p”; mg Shh,’ [hm iin-Jcshttlwasi. along ill; llama] ‘Sixtyhaix t i t o e Complete Buckwheat Mill, rollerl wgesgsngiirtlrrtexggetflvfeor Vila“ l-etwi-lena iilouioiiahiiia NOumbeVr: inn‘;- _ Pl"'"'“i “l” ""15" Smlmﬂ‘ Cleaner’ truck loads mile radius” n gigil" iii“ qiiiirirlya-dﬂgeiﬂiheiicl some R Co . . H a 1| I‘ I E V ll Clll ill illl( llnlliiie set of 9 X 1B mils. ‘lwi-izily-elglit (2K) links thence Exist e. ram- m» sm-shsr R- A- “$335,, ..‘.'.f.”..1.‘-§.i"“’.-2l€i"'.i?...§"i‘§;“£1353; Dust eollcrtor, Suction Full. m!- n' t1| chains and Twenty-eight (28) n _____________ llnka to the place of commencement, |m¢l-'~“°'- a 1,.333..7.17.g4-31.5_7 Pftlllﬂillillg rm (so) acres of land a Four Standard Rolls-Al x l . ' little more or than. ,. _ 0 'l‘lin ahcre stile is rum-lo under and by Ha MOWCI‘! f Elevat rs hlgllhm “i! o‘ ririiii- of ninl pursuant to a Power of Ha Rake! -""";""‘ W" "°""' _““" ;T'i"$'...'.?2i7.'.."?.‘l.1i'....’diillill!i?§i"..“.'; Ml, ,. S . d one "ﬂunk ‘smuuer I I o! Julie A. U. i034 and iniult- between a u pr a er! One Monarch Purifier e ﬂffllfﬁ: lilrt of“ Pelalfawstntlon, in Sprayers ' ' ‘ t . . - one Corn Reel wiiiif... 1TH. ..¢".'i.'..'.‘.... ..‘.’.'.".".'...i'i'i'. Eﬂttillel-

Engine so; _ t Communicate with

Trask Well 00., Ltd. Puswssh, Nova Neotia. Vaughan Groom

____‘__________ i Summerside

L—l013-7-23-3i. iMnnager f0i‘ P. E. island

Om tStoven-Dloscl H. P. in excellent condition.

To ill‘ sold “'lilli(‘ nr In units-ren- sonablc prirc. Make MIi-I‘ till" l"

M. n. MARK,

Jami-a Pnlmer of (Yhnrlnitetown in Queen's (fnuuty 'l‘ruatet- Estate of M. h‘. FlzHr-rnlil o the other pnrt, and iIi-fniit having heen iuniie in payment of principal nml interest thereby ai-i-urml.

For furllicr particulars app! to Pnliner nnrl Ilnalnui, Solicitors, iifhilr- ii-|ir\lt|\\'ll Ifnreanlil.

‘l1.\'l‘l'il) this 8th ilny of July A. D.

~ Hm. H. JAMIE! PALMER, Trustee,

One 7 ftl Massey Harris Binder, 3years in use. Also some choice Milk Cows.

Samuel Kennedy

L-Diil-‘l-ZO-ii

L-IIZ-‘I-IDJFM. “Mm”?

i

. met last summer in Toronto, to

intitles "Believe it or not"—"the Keeley Institute of Dwight, Illinois. made a, careful survey covering the background and occupations of the 782 patients heated for the dis. ease of Alcoholism during the en- tire year. Of this number only one was a saloon-keeper)’.

Most of the other occupation; seemed to be represented in the list. 'I‘rue. there were no minister, listed, and no members of the teaching profession. a face which does not seem to call for comment but “be- lieve it or not." Mr. Ripley says. "saloonkeepers do NOT drink their own liquor.”

Why not Well whatever the real rPﬂ-sﬁn may be. the fact remains that they. at least. are under no delusion ns to the benefits that alcoholic ibeverages bestow upon the devotees of drink. They are treated to p. " l demonstm. tions of the “value" of the alcohol habit, form every point of view-Union Signal.

Flushers contain a full month's treat- ment. There is only one Nox Kidney Fluaher-they improve

enaral health. Your Kidneys and Liver will function perfectly. Why not start today on the road to good health, lat Nox Kidney Flushera bring you good health. 0n sale at-The Hughes Drug Co. Ltd, Charlottetown; Carruthera Drug Co. Montague; Sourla Drug Co. Sourls: . . Horton, Murray River; The Taylor Dru Co., Kenaington; and W. M. Cal beck. Bedeque. '

banishing the craving for alcoholic stimulants is to supply these phosphates and acid; m their natural condition, as found in grains, pulses, nuts, green v$- tables, and above all in fresh, uncooked ripe fruit.

In the Hamilton incident a medi- cal Alderman put, tLe problem in these modern terms:

Tere are vitamines A. B, C and D now, and they would probably go on until X was reached, but I still believe that Bil that is ileBded for health is three square meals a day with milik. butter, meat vege- tables and Canadian fruits."

In 1895 this department was adopted by the British Union with Miss Yates as National Superintend- ent, and she did much to eitcoulagf! the more general use of the "kindly fruits of the earth."

There has been lingering in the imagination of the centuries an "elixir of life" for the purpose of prolonging liﬂe indefinitely, but now science has entered the race to achieve a lengthened physical life, with its senses intactdoubtless it will solve this problem to a larg- ed degree than the past record. be» ing hleped materially by the em- ployment of a diet 1n which unfer- mented fruit juices will be pm-

PROFANE LANGUAGE

Language indicates character. F "Every idle (pernicious) word that ' men Sllilll speak they shall give account thereof in the day of judg- l ment. For by the words thou shalt ' be justified and by the words thou shalt be condemned." The preval- ence of profane language is greatly lo be deprecated. We can express ourselves clearly and si-ronizly with-

iout it. and no person of high and pure character needs to speak it; yiet it is used s0 frequently in con_ l versation and in print. especially in stories and novels. and not onlv hv degraded personalities. but by those who assume to be of high castc.

i l l l

mimmi" iichat we may become accustomed to .. and d it d1 ti in-

WnY THE "Dzmsssmlh nooenttrllgiis neiiﬁroiouxiiadrlitaxrieces- i‘ . Cary o s u. “v " d

Many l-Tmlbles- financial and i“Nay." anaylihriritzlemoreanhe dgclaii-Idd

otherwise are man-made and not God-appointed as some are mvllﬂﬁd to imagine. Not. long ago, the pres carried the news that the United States is smoking more cigarette and that the i935 production total- eld 138.656.000.000. These figures are authoritative being provided 185i July by the commcrcc department. Washington, o. c. These fleurcs compared with 1933. the last. pre- ceding census yeti-r, show the i11- crease to be‘ 23 per cent.

‘Both in Canada and the Ameri- "in Republic. the carelessness of cigarette smokers has caused 6nd- less fires and clealths. It was indeed a wise move for the Intematlonal .‘ Fire Chiefs’ Association. when they l

to be of the evil one.

Profanity may not only be ex- iaressed but implied as is often th» "se with the words “damn" and "damned." It may be said that, thev ire used only to express condemna- tion or hatred. and not in a profan- "nsct siill it is often only its im- precations that the words have their strength and significance. and the name of "God" is understood as brim: profiled. and "damn you" does not mean human condemnation but God‘; curse. The English laniruaize liﬂe a wealth of words. manv in- inﬂections for instance. without nmfance or sinister implication, and while it may be necesary to reproduce at times the bad langu- nee of others we have no need to

Pm‘ a msomum condemning make it our own.

smoking in theatres. The discussion

iii... \Ilin\rrl'a Llnlmmt rrmnraa alalnn.

Professional-illicit

R. R. Bell

Cameron Block, (lhfurlctt t

H. F. McPHE 1. l}:

Rilcy Building. ,

Phone 85.

<i-_

Far Sighted E,

_-_-_

5970!"! Der cent o; sighted eyes are w,“ frwtively. Discomfort; this condition show; m, at near work and my headache, lore gypg, , vonsneaa or even upset ,1, acb. Gar drivers in this t may suffer considerable- . comfort. Glasses reiievg strain.

G. F. Ilutchesu

‘EGAN& CC

Ohlrtered Accountants 140 Richmond Street Phone 47. I‘. i). In»

McLeod & Bentlt W. E. BEN'I‘I.IZY, K. C, J. A. BENTLEY. Ii. . Barristers and r\il0l'llt'} ll-L‘, MONEY T0 Li). .\‘

MacGuigan & 'l‘ruin

MARK R. lllacﬁllltih‘, |\'_( C. ST. CLAIR TRAIVHI, B ..\ Barristers, Slliifiitifs. m, MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani

Richmond Street. Cliarlntteiot _._ __ ._ n

Bell & Madam

D. L, ilinllliesttn Ll.

Barristers and solicitors ‘MONEY T0 LOAN

' P.l

K (‘ v .

NOTARY A-r. BARBISTER. SOLICITOR M (jlia rlottettr

Palmer & Haslam H. J. PALMER, K. (‘. A. J. HASLAM. B. .»\.. LLB. BARRISTERS . C‘. Bank of Nova Sm . (‘hambm Charlottetown l‘. l-l. MONEY T0 l.0.\.\ l‘. 0. llor

varied transportation tasks. in any co stamina with maximum economy if you gins specifically designed for truck work.

built on truck assembly lines. Its list of fed

GIVES Bllililillilillilllli INCREASED Plililll-lllllliili

YOUR hauling job may be light delivery on paved roads or heavy log- ging over rough-hewn forest trails. It may be any one of a hundred so, you'll get greater power and use Chevrolet trucks, with an en-

Why? Because Chevrolet thrives on plain,

price ﬁeld. F indlly, lia proved ability in the hands of thou- sands oi owners is the ﬁnest guarantee oi satisfaction a truck buyer ever hodl There are other reasons why you should choose Chevrolet trucks and your Chevrolet dealer will gladly give them to you. Why not arrange to call in and see him today . . . For Economical Tranaportoiionl

old-fashioned hard work. it's turoa hos no equal in the low-