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Political Meetings

3RD DISTRICT 0F QUEEN'S July 19, WEBSITIRJS CORNER. Meetings start at 8~ o'clock.

DR. T. LEONARD FARMER- HON. M. W. WOOD, MARK R. McGUIGAN. RUSSELL CLARK. L-87-i9-7-10-5i

Political Meetings

In the Fourth District of Queens. Vernon River (CJVLBA. llsll) July 19th. Pownal, July 20th. All meetings to start at 8 l’. M. DOUGALD MacKINNON. J. LAWSON JENKINS, J. WALTER JONES, A. H. MacDOUGALL. L-B549-1-4-15.»

Residence For

Sale

Desirable residence at Central " * , 8 rooms, garage, hot wat- er heating, bath. and electric lights. Beautiful location and lot. .

Apply to William Callbeck, Gen- tral Bedeque, or to the owner, H. S. Callbeck, Balmoral Apartments, Charlottetown. L-8489-7-lB-3l

PRIVATE SALE or rumurunr

At SAVOY norm. MT. srawnnr

including Electric Washer,

Heintzman Piano, Radio. J AS. A. AITKINS,

Alllillllll SALE

Twelve acres of clear land, on Norwood Road about 2% miles from C‘ rlottetown, the property of the undersigned, with growing crop of hsy will be sold at Public Auction on the premises at the hour of

three o'clock in the afternoon Set- urdsy, July $0, 1985. ' lﬂgd.) MRS. JOSEPH GAUDET.

Is-m1-7-l7-4l.

Public Auction

buildings. 1H8 acreage, July 22nd, 7 p.m.

ARTHUR C. WOOD. Alexandra.

01w: WA Y STREET

By JOSEPH McCORD

diiferent...l mean you'll be so III from I-ll W!!! friends."

‘Tireynwlll nnd me..if they want w." Jean replied, with an assurance she was far from feelilll. "I shsll be too busy to do much entertain- ing. I'm s business women," she smiled. "About tn tube pert in s

Ignoring the half-proffered hsud. Sawyer passed his arm about the lsd's shoulders and gave him s quick embrace. 8e would not cm- bsrrassthsboywithskiemmuchss he longed to. ‘Good-bye, Son. I'm dtllﬂndins cu you to look after your mother and the girls."

- her after a brief talk.

closing violently. with her parents. - “I think we should start now,"

nine-thirty."

“Starting? Where?! Jean asked 1n surprise. She stood close to he. father, her arm about him. Treas- uring these last minutes.

calm reply.

"Oh, but Mumsy . . .l"

"It will be better than having some one tell me . . . later. You don't. mind, John?"

"N0. dear. It shall be as you wish."

Sawyer even managed a aimle, regarding the small woman with a tender gaze. He already knew o: that decision, whispered during the long hours of the night. “How about you, Bunkie? Will you go with your mother? I . . I'll not be coming buck. you know.‘

"Yes, Daddy Jack."

The court procedure. was merci- lull)! brief. Judge Griffin summed

11D the case tersely, peering over-‘clllld hﬂ- Th9“ 11y

is spectacles now and then at the

There came the sound of a door Jean was alone

Mrs. Sawyer announced _quletly. "It's

"To the court house," was the

leafs slgnlngmby watching you do

"Looking after such s little place will be play." Mrs. sawyer told Joell. as they strolled but in Ol-k Qreet arm in arm. "I believe we’1l tlnd it very cozy when we are settled."

That same evening, in the seclu- sion of her dainty room. Jerlu bade a resolute farewell to the past. and ll-S llﬂwlhduns. She ll-DRQYOG 1011C‘ est over her beloved books tn their case. Moat of these old friends must go with her. No one would ever know how passionately she hsd pared over their pages, of the hours of ro- mantle dreaming. They were s pslrt of her being.

From now on, there would be two worlds. one’ of wld realities, one of romance. A bus‘ life loomed now as the Great Adventure. But some daymwho knew?

With a sigh, she sat down on the ﬂoor to "houseclean" the lower drawer of her dresser. As she lifted out a part of its contents, a sigh ee- her diploma. ‘wrapped in tissue paper-never un-

defendant. Jean noticed the lenses|r°ll°d °r ‘"4- \

0f the Judge's glasses were cut in half, making n straight; 11m u“, the piercing black eyes.

Then her heart began to hm- mu’ utrunsely- Judze Griffin was talking about Daddy Jack. He spoke of the excellent. character the de- fendant always had enloyed, his devotion to his employers . , , the court was "constrained to take these things into consideration."

‘Perhaps . . . oh, perhaps!

John Sawyer. have you anything '50 88y before sentence is passed upon you?"

"W0. your honor." ’

‘Then it is the sentence of this court that ‘you be confined b; me State Penitentiary for a term of six yﬂv-PS- At hard labor."

John Sawyer drew a deepbrenth. It was over. A sheriff's deputy touched him on the arm.’ One last cheerful smile to his wife and daughter.

INQPALLIVIENT‘ 4.

It was Jean who chose the family's new home on Bridge street, 0v" on the unfamiliar West Side, a see- tlon pcpulated mainly by shop work- era and small merchants.

True to his promise, Don had gr- ranged an interview for Jean with Nate Wardlriv, supervisor of the Times’ advertising staff.

"I'm not sure but what we can use you. Miss Sawyer." Wardlazw told "We've been

138763-7-11-13-17-16

My farm at, Mt. Herbert, 60 acres choice land with all

lf not sold will sell stand- Hay in lots or total

AUCTION

0f 100 acres ofSliolid-

" H t-Edwardl

thinking about breaking in a 10cm girl. women's wear and that sort of thing. You might do it very well. How old are you. i! you dent mind?" ' “Seventeen. It's nearer eighteen w .

"Finish high school?" "Almostm" It was a little diffi- cult to keep her voice steady. She had dreaded something of- thls sort. “I left school shortly before grad- uition." "Amounts to the same thing. It's like this. Miss Sawyer." Wardlaw went on pleasantly. "Soliciting ad- vertislng is a matter of personality to some extent. But it's mostly us- ing common sense. 'You can do it or you can't. And it won't take either of us long to ﬁnd out. Think it over a. few days and come ma]; to see me."

"Thank you. I will." How nice Mr. Wardlaw was. Jean thought, as she left the building. Be knew about Daddy Jack. Ha must have. Perhaps Don had done some- thing to hel . Would others be as thoughtful? She xlready had nude up her mind to accept the position. _Withln the week, she reported for her new duties. There was a "course of sprouts to take." as Wardlaw ex. pressed It. After that, she would be sent out to see what she could do, The interval of training proved less of an ordeal than Jean felted. aha was y‘ of curious stares. some little ditlidence at ﬁrst on the pert cf the girls and women. But she did her beat to mask her sensi- tivenaus under an air of quiet oom- posure. ‘Phat attitude had grown unocn. sclously when the time cane to visit Gorham's shops in an endeavor to establish a clientele of space buyers. Wardlaw was a shrewd judge. In that ﬁrst interview he decided that Jean had the n y refinement —good looks, too. Plenty of appeal, if she hsd the right approach to 000k it up. T1150 PTOVEQ she pog- sessed both. Lesser merchants, with whom she made her ﬁrst contacts, liked her. She developed the knack of writing copy with s pull. The new sense of responsibility gave her s-qulot sir of luthcrity when it osme to selecting s sultﬂle home.

"It's such a smell house." Miss Sawyer observed doubtfully. as she and Jean completed s fins! tour of rooms of they

fartsbly here?” "It will do nicely, Mumsy," Jean "It's lust nice dist-

wiliiindsll

"I'm sfnlideanyou thisrstim ciﬂlcult. It's going to be

lor House with L. M. POOLE

O-OOQ

snee from the oﬂice. That's impor- m-ﬂ .

To LET um"

One Tenement in Ter- ' u. House, No. 2 - '7 Water Street. Super- uu- "s... niilcent view; Apply}?

It had come to he: through the malls, accompanied by a kindly note from her principal stating that the general excellence of her work had resulted in a vote of the board to include her nxne among the BT84- uates. It was Pflﬂlﬂﬁ. W0. in ill stories of the encement exer- cises carried by the papers. Jean read the account with tears of dis- appointment rolling down her cheeks. »

"Reading of Class Prophecy... Edythe Cannon." It always had been "Edlth"-untll this yell’. No time for old.hu‘rts now.

Don Browne furnished Jean with almost the one remaining link to Oak street. He was s, frequent vis- itor in the new home on the West Side where he was s favorite with all the members of the family. For all his careless ways, Don had a keen sense of appreciation. He realized better than any one, unless it were Mrs. Sawyer. how lonely Jean was. He likewise was canny enough to avoid any manifestation of sympathy or sentiment. He male lthis ﬁrst concerntobeapsltothe girl, and she was deeply grateful. Jean's romantic dreams were steadfastly reserved for hours of so- litude and reﬂection. Don frequently had a place in these quiet musings. Jem was wont to speculate frankly about her feel- ing towards him. He. meant more to her than any one outside the little family circle. she knew that and wondered if he might K010801109 measure up to her lofty ideals. He was so KB-v and utterly irresponsible. Pei-hr cs he would ‘grow “Du-Md she d sllked the idea of that.

At all events, he was "very com- fortable."

tell him so when they went to the rnoviw-slttlng in the gallery-Or

Jean always paid her own way, in spite of Don's outraFd 166111188- "Dutch trreat or nothing" was her motto. The Times was not over- generous to its reporters.

Her new duties brought long and busy days so that Jenn made little or no effort to became acquainted with theqhome neighborhood.

Bridge street was a short and somewhat drab thoroughfare. Itwss distinguished only for its unbroken rows of two-story dwellings, each with a ﬂight of front steps, which launched themselves on the lumpy sidewalks st independent angles.

In mild weather, these treads of white limestone or painted wood held coatless-if not shirtless-men who smoked stolidly or scanned their newspapers after the day's toil. Housewives with untid hair or in boudoir crlrs contribu to an animated forum. swarms of child- ren darted about like schools of young ﬁsh, save that they filled the sir with unoeeslng clam .

In winter. the street became strangely quiet as early dusk blank- eted the low roof tops. The homes acquired a. “ tone in the nnoky twilige or under the frosty rays of city lumps. Lighted windows gleam- ed warmly. snatches of radio pr - grames filtered out on the air with the opening and closing of street d

core. The few squares always

st the intersection: 8 net." Smoothing sinister in the sugges-

wlistever the season. Jean trsv-

l wlﬂl-O-ﬂl-tf

Occasionally. Jean was moved to .

indulged in the luxury of a soda. .

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tierwe and gentleness that always hsdbeen hers. Yet she seemed ever to be moving among shadows, apart.

"It's as though Daddy Jack were dead." Jean fmquently found her- self thinking. “Mumsys living on memories." -

Mrs. Sawyer spoke freely of her absent husband, but Jlwxsys in rela- tion to the past. He seemed to have no part in any present or future. Not even Jean knew if her mother forwarded letters to mdgelake Pris- on. Unconsciously, the girl began to regard her father in this same past tense. The fact that he some- time would be czming home, that old relstio ‘ips might be renewed, seemed more and more remote.

In moods of near depression, Jean found increasing comfort in the friendship of Nan Gamble.

Miss Gamble was sole proprietor of Le Salon Nanette, a beauty shop which Jean include‘ in one of her early quests for advertising.

The girl often smiled to herself when she recalled the hesitsncy that marked his ﬁrst visit to the sa- lon. She knew Mlss Gamble by sight and had a vague impression she did not desire her arquaintsnce. -

And now, ln a few short months, Nan had proved herself a veritable tower of strength when things went wrong, orice s puzie and a joy.

Nan Gamble was prominently a women of the world. Men stared at her speculstlvely. ii not rudely; whenshe, '. sodldwomen- ssve that their eyes were wont to reﬂect doubt or candid disapproval.

It was Nun's own eyes that caught gaze. were bright hazel. wide spsrt in a round face that was frankly but skillfully roused. Her hair was like burnished

instead!

Crimson lips. parted smile. displayed teeth to be ended.

s.s. ransom

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For passenger; freight and];

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The haul eyes might be prone to regard their public with s. cold stare. but they could soften marvel- lously on occasion. Jean sewyer made that discovery.

The beauticisnb shoulders were heavy. with s bust in proportion. all tapering to urinow hips, shapely legs and surprising] small feet. She affected gowns that were nothing short of phenomenal in their snug- ness of fit. It was to be wondered

how she ever negotiated the embat- tled fsstenings unaided.

"I don't like our paper," Nan re- marked frankly. ﬁlter listening to Jean's arguments for the ‘Dimes es an advertising medium. "I think your bosses are s bunch of stuffed shirts. But you‘ve got a good line with you, Gorgeoue...Don't mind if I csll u that, do you?"

"No. Jean smiled.

(Continued On Psge light)

m1; VITAL Issue

mission.

Through meat before

of $150,000,

Before the electors of this Provlncels an issue in the present election campaign of greater importance than any raised since Confederation. On the decision of this issue will depend the whole future of Prince Edward Island in its financial relations with the Dominion Government.

We refer to the question of subsidy claims settlement on the basis of the minority report of the White Com-

The Liberal party record in the matter o‘f subsidy claims is a total blank. It achieved nothing in the past. It has no policy for the future. Its platform of sixteen planks holds out no hope whatever to the people of this Province.

What ls the Conservative record? The door at Ottawa. declared by Laurler to be locked and bolted against fur- ther provincial pressure, was opened lrr I912 by the Msthieson Government. This Province obtained as a result s subsidy increase, for sll time, of $100,000. reseutation by the first Stewart Govern- e Duncan Commission in 1028, jointly with the other Maritime Provinces, this. Province obtained a further annual subsidy lacrosse of 0125.000. l

Again through co-oporatlou with the other Maritime Provinces, the MseMillsn Government lest year obtained. through the White Commission, s further subsidy increase

Three subsidy increases, totsllllll 3375.000 annually» obtained by three successive Conservative administrations

in this Province. . '

Capital st 5 per cent, this represents recognition of guréogro elsl subsidy clsilup st- Ottawa to the extent o 7, .000. ' _

But this is not sil,y'l_‘be Conservative g I is not based wholly cnjttrsttrl of sell not. list speak! m- ltself-Jtl s "tojthe electors’, new tothe future- Tbe Ind “the lfeehflilsn lstfonn is: "item: urtlldr established! m‘ bievieelsilel, s lulu" thedlonlnlos Lflorsrsmnt to the. ‘oftbree million

e OOMINUE TOM!!! , A li-ULL REAI- a. pasts or was

- CUMMISSIO - spsbie of ‘seblevlns

assoc. w»-