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' PAGE TWO

TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The l-lonourableﬂ A A» MacKinnon

Minister of Trade and Commerce

5.00 C B A

Published by National Liberal Committee

tiaenai. MEETINGS

(Queen's)

The Liberal candidates for Queen's, and other spelli- q‘ will address the electors at the following places en the following dates:

CLIFTON, TUESDAY. MAY 22 VICTORIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2a. i l KINGSTON, THURSDAY, MAY 24

a new ctascow, FRIDAY, MAY 2o

All Meetings will Commence at 8:80 P.M.

J. LESTER DOUGLAS. CYRUS MacMILLAN.

IQQQPH by queen's Coanty Liberal Association

PHONE 2192

Months.

LIBERAL Poifllialzimcs I

For Third Electoral District, KING’S COUNTY, Will be held at usual place of meeting on

MONDAY, MAY 28th

st 8:30 P. M. for the purpose of organizing for the forth- coming Bye-Election.

The Convener for_each Poll will please post Notice in his respective poll. .

W. E. AGNEW, District President.

“

The following periods over Radio Station CFCY have oeen allotted to speakers on behalf of the Liberal party. Speakers will be announced for each meeting.

THURSDAY, MAY 24-—10:00 to 10:15 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 5:11-10:00 to 10:15 P. M. TUESDAY, JUNE 5-—8:15 to 8:30 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 7-10:00 to 10:15 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 8—8:00 to 8:15 P.M.

Inserted by Queen's County Liberal Association IE1LiJEILEIIEIEIIEIEIEIIEIIEIIEIEIEEISJEIIEIEIIEF-JEIQ

Attention All Poultry Raisers

Now that it has been established that we are assured of a real good market for all the poultry meats we can produce, also, that egg prices will be maintained, through- out 1946, we have decided to continue hatching baby chicks until the second week in July. We can fill orders for de- livery every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, from now until the end of the season.

We urgently advise that you fill your hen house to capacity" for egg production, also finish all cockerels you can handle to meet this urgent need.

We can fill orders of any quantity, and suggest that farmers who hatch chicks with hens, add to their brood and give “Biddy" all she can handle.

Swift's Chick Hatchery

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

QsVrNIIIIII/llﬁzlvnrsvﬁllﬁn

DOMINION

COKE

NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DEALEIVS

Avoid Possible Disappointment in The Winter By Accepting Deliveries During The Summer.

DOMINION STEEL 8: COAL CORPORATION

LIMITED

IlALIFAX-SYDNEY-JAINT JOlIN-MONCTON ’ I

i“

i ,,,,,,,,_,AA wanna held mug’ _ - l _‘ jaw" ~ open. am _woman _ l summer l F ‘salt Weighs a m‘ slid... nihen l, j . f a merge. while tltirely . ' Ill“ I UDUIHd Q 3’ HD8138!» r_ ——- door sgadwsfoodm 1151:: pariah“? z Liberal Conseirvativ t- "m w l“ ' . - é -—by- lag st "m. Berber: hill, “13-15°_,iii.g==;;,g-,g;,; i “ -- Friday May 8th st 8:00 -' m" a § “Lucy Poete Stebbins - ‘Hock: fnmlfilva-w ‘t an‘; w evéitgug‘ .. , uheyliellbe e _=r, ~ oaarinnv ' 3- 3- 35mg; -. ~ no E0131“ hfihliirmper] ' , __ ﬁrm. I _» ll _ e ,1» w: w u» au- m. “ ss"".‘."h"~. £13,?» "°" ‘°‘ "ma-r sou. FLAVOR imsanmemm-ascwflly t snuissiiewuwsimssoitiy, a in"? 61mm sattlejob and‘ was r don't some» ea‘ Orsinla thrmsh u» rooms. 1 a won-l ISBRINGINGADOMINION- ggmgmusg“... who”? Jisﬁslt‘ .'.':“'I€‘."'o.:.{ = wms swmo 1o crass r- .ears l... piﬁsfmms. v.3‘: 3'3 “ti?” Li's"; aﬁﬁlﬁi. ﬁn°‘ilfn'i‘°liaia WJJ" Al’? sansoarrcorres i, , . Eff”? m“ “w” '" l" 1W1" 1m tun sew mi.‘ i was looking "mt was a mistake.’ 1 told ma. » "we "u" t-lmmmue semester-umpires sluigYuosnslefwWﬂPlﬂlfmWTm H“ "mm" I!» low-- us. towaeer eslilroundtheohtldlisre.” m so com-co | “We

conquests

with such a musing misc]- U rd known how matters were, I'd have can? home."

“ ou must. mow was any“ Orslnl is? The art collector with‘: private yacht and useless" Ol’ two.

T110113’ was ﬂhe only child. - He was three years younger than Elsie‘ Hi5 people were very bitter Ibovt the match. They slid male was reckless and wtld end woiud ruin their son's life. liven after

olre. They were wrapped up in each other. Anthony was very nice to me and insisted on my liv. l"! with them. He tried hard at first to set work but he hadn't been trained to do anythins. He hadn't even finished college. I was getting ten dollars a week and I can tell you Hunt. ten a week doesn't go fsr. "Whm they mew lime ‘may W! m Q19 WY. Anthony wrote to his People. They never answered. 11m- thwl. I can't forgive them. Afterwards Elsie was my bout the Orsillis- When she went tothehospibalshebadtosolnthe word. and she couldn't afford s special nurse or her own doctor. $11910!!! and I felt lzlét

se was moi-canary an ev . She wouldn't give her own name at tlhe hospital and she made up the sllliest answers to the ques- tions when she was admitted." "Don't talk quite so loud, Ieslie. You're letting yourself get excited.’ Hunt's deep voice was very kind. "Was I shouting. It's the first time I've told all the awry and I don't do it well. While Ellsle was the hospital, we moved into a very small apartment. Poor girl! 1i WM WWW hard for her to come homo to such e place. She and Anthony boron to quarrel a lot and yet they were mad about each other. He couldn't find work so he lounged around the fist and looked after the bafby while I was at the office. Elsie didn't get her strength beck." "Bu/t she enJoyed her. baby?" Leslie hesitated. "She wasn't. able to take care of him. It's doing things tor a baby that makes you realize how wonderful he is." "So you and his father took care of him." "I was there nights and mom- ings. And Sundays, of course. Anthony was lovely with him When I remember how he used to watch him sleeping, I can scarcely keep from crying."

Perhaps the ending isn't alw- gether sad. They wae together; when they died and Tony was only two montihs old-doc young to miss them."

"Who was driving."

"Elsie. I dont think Anthony would have had the nerve. He was reckless, but not brave."

"You're sure it was deliberate?" She did not answer ior a min- ute. Then she said in a low voice, "Knowing Elsie. I couldn't doubt it."

"I believe you said they hadn't a car?’

"It was hired from a place in the next block. But you mustn't think the owner lost anything by the accident. He rents cars and they are all insured." Clhe dreary tone in which she gave this ex- planation showed how her mind had been forced to consider painful and sordid details.

"And the Orsinis? Did you tell them?"

"No. But they heard. How d0 people hear oi their tragedies? Radio, telegram, telephone, report- er; an tinny waiting to carry bad; tidings. I was at the apartment, when it happened I was expecting something terrible. Elsie hadl when she went out. Blhe made me promise that if anything went wrong with her. I'd never let the Orsinis have Tony. Someone telephoned to the spar - ment. Wlhen I saw 1 couldn't do anything for Elsie or Anthony, I paced back to the apartment and‘ bundled Tony and all his little be- longings into a . him smight to Mla-ry Hunt's. Eie was my mother's meld and after- ward. nurse to us, children. ﬁe

make sure I'd left nothing of Tony's‘ I was expecting the Orsinis. Now they'd simply have to come. They'd

her , "ma," Wt w“ 11km her." s» ma

50h. no! I didn't 1 2' least. I was mad aboihte I didnt want t9 inﬂict my“); m her alter died turned me den

‘But Elsie and Alimony didn't‘

553 i1§i3§iv‘""’°“ m’ m" Ward 5 West central, at MaIlett’s Service

l‘ corner Fitzroy and Great George Streets. \

Day, Monday, May 28th, A. D., i945

_ri_~i_r CHARLOTTETOWN Mcpiapisu

l-l < i-i f)

In pursuance of An Act of the Legislature of Prince Edward Island, made and passed in the Twenty-first year of the reign of His Majesty King George V,,' Chapter 31, entitled “An Act to consolidate and amend the several Acts incor. porating the City of Charlottetown” and all Acts in amendment thereof or in addition thereto. - '

I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that an Election of one person to serve as a Councillor in the City Council for Ward Number Five in the said City

WILL BE HELD ON '

g MONDAY The Fourth day 0i June, A. D., 1945 f

AT THE SEVERAL POLLING PLACES THAT IS TO SAY: .

Ward 5 West, at Bud’s Service Station, Ward 5 East Central, at the Red Indian ,

corner of Queen and Euston Streets. Service Station, corner of Fitzroy and Great George Streets. Y

Ward 5 East, at or near the dwelling of"?

rge Street, being No. 207 Great George Mr. Wilfred Oatway, No.‘ 214 Euston: Street. Street. <

And .at the saidElection the Poll will be opened at Nine O’clock in the forenoon and continue open until Five O'clock in the afternoon of the same dark

DESCRIPTION 0F POLLING DISTRICTS ‘

WARD FIVE EAST . WARD FIVE wasr CENTRAL EAST or HILLSBOROUGH STREET—The Ninth Polling Div- WEST 0F GREAT GEORGE STREET AND EAST 0F QUEEN

ision shall comprise all that portion of Wa d Numb F‘ , ' Ch I tt - _ , . town, East of Hillsborough Street, and arline in eclontlflieuaifion Illielleoei §TREFlv‘v_dTg? ElFvesﬁh llninmg Dlwsim‘ wag ‘wrgrm’ ‘lustre: to the division line between Charlottetown Common and Royalty» and Llllznpzque aéoad‘lﬁdmlgasflgglgﬁgnégtgs, gmd r5; Pﬁﬁrgsﬁa" be held

the Poll shall be held at or near the h f M . W'lf d 0 t , 274 Euston guest m“ o r l n‘ a.way at Mallett’s Service Station, being No. 207 Great George Street.

Station, on the West side of Great Geo-

' wann FIVE-EAST can-rim.

The Tenth Polling Division shall comprise all that portion of Ward Five, in Charlottetown, East of Great George Street and the Mal- peque Road and West of Hillsborough Street and a line in continuation thereof to the division line between Charlottetown Common and Royalty; and the Poll shall be held at or near the Red Indian Service Station,

WARD FIVE WEST

The Twelfth Polling Division hall comprise all that portlonoi Ward Five, in Charlottetown, situat! West of Queen Street. lllcludm! Government House and Land at Victoria Park, and the Poll shall bl held at Bud's Service Station, corner of Queen and Euston Streets.

“uli-T..fy'°‘t.'t."‘°li.‘i'él.é'ilAt the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, from. the hour of Twelve O'clock. 11°01“

and serious. to value simple Phe- sures. to be kind and considerate of other; and to realise that while it costs w be kind. one mustn't baggie at the price. At the best

that he won't be afraid oi it. You! see, Huntleigh. l simply couldn't lit . ose milionelre; gethold of

He did not answer. but he con- tinued to hold her hand and his warm clasn made her feel that he understood r-r conduct and sp- pnove it. Then she thought, "What if he doesn't think me in til-e right?" .

"Tan they put. me in prison?"

story. You tell me your motives

*a:.:i";...1"::°:;:.warlord-James E. BlanchardJl D- 8» F- I- C- D-Mayor of the City of Charlottetown-

ililfﬂfi‘. '.°§.‘l.5"'='é'§£.' "Z.‘.%’.§§°';Z‘F 01' Qllﬁlifiwtiolls 0f Electors see Act 21 George V., Cap. 31 and amendments there“

until the hour of Four O'clock, in the afternoon of the same day.

‘ J..A. Fullerton, City Clerk. . _ _ City Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown, May 16th, 1945-