I _ The Guardian is Re/ad Daily by 42,000 People. _ .

_ ._ _ Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers 1 T

'____w:V_V_________V_';__'___'f_'____'__iV'_i__'__'___"___"f_'_"A_'f_"_°_A"_‘_°_’f_'_"_‘_'__°_"‘__°*A__°> _ _ A

A E E E E E E’ E _ _ E E Y E E _ _ E E _ _ E :EE EEEEEE`E`E'_'E:'E`E'A`EE'E`_'_'_'E'E'E'_'E::'E’E'_‘E'E'E'E"'ET'7'E'"E'E""~E"-`~`-E*`-1'-V-‘J-`-'-‘ff-`-`-`-`-`-1*-'J-'v'-`ff“f-'-‘-'-“ff-'-'J-='f.z‘-:-2'-'J:-‘-'-1*-'-'-“-`-`-`-'-`-Tv'-'-`-`-'-`-‘ ‘-*-1*-‘J.'-1*-‘-12';-’-`~`~`-‘-“-'-'-`-‘-'ff-` “-`-“-` ‘-“-‘J-‘-‘-‘-“I-121'-‘_':.~.':::_~_~_-,-.-.-,-,~:,;~_~.z~.-_-'f_-L».~.-:_»_-:_-_f.;-,-_-,-.-,~,-j-_-_-_~;_-,».~.-_-_-:.‘.»:.~.; .-Q-.‘:;:_ J. :-2.1

_ MonN|_~N~¢~ '|:sA||_v ' _

T 3.2210' .?.‘.'.'.‘f iiiifffv Ml., no if _ onsanorrsfrown, chimes, ' rHuRsoAY,_ MAY 13, 1915 E {'°;',<j,;-;,;f;-_;_<°;,-;=;;_f,g¢;,';,;;__',§,_'~°‘»

ITALY AND AUSTRIA

STILL DICIIERING

Last Definite Proposal oi’ Austria to italian T

.Government re Territorial Concessions.. Cabinet

at once went into Session to Consider

Communication.

- l

Sgoolal to the Guardian.)

GEN VA, May 12.-The Austrian

Government has issued an order that all Austrian ships in Italian waters proceed at once to Trieste or Pala.

Special to the Guardian.) _ ‘

v...____, _____v;__=___V_,_.__:v_,____:______V___ ______Y__.__ __.__,__ :_____.

ed the last definite proposal of Austria oncernlug the territorial concession

FIVE GERMAN8 INJURED

BY GERMAN AIRSHIP.

PARIS. May 11.-A German aero-

plane oi‘ thc Tuube type flew over St. Denis, lt suburb of Paris, this morn-

ing and dropped two bombs. One 1 missile wounded five persons whllc the other fell on o building without calls-

lng damage.

-____...__.i_.___ JAP CRUISER ASHORE ON CALI-

c demanded by italy was received to-day re by the italian Government. P

l a

_ -.-,~.~.~ .~_~ - -_-_-:J_-Y-_-_-_-.---»--1 .-_-»-»-Y-:_-.=-----= -~ l 0

ALLIES WIN FINEST SUCCESS

SINCE BATTLE OF -THE MARNE

he French Advance North of _Arras has Crumpled up the German Line.

0utcome of Battle Declared to be Striking Triumph for Allies’ Tactical initiative and Magnificent Evidence of Morale of the Troops. First Trilhnphant Move in -General Jaffre’s Spring Campaign.

Special to the Guardian.) PARIS, May 12.-The following

PARIS, May 12.-information which oftlcfal communication was issued to- aciled the highest official circlw in night:-Fighting north of Arras con- aris is to the effect tllat the French tinues with extreme violence. During advance north of Arras is the finest last night the enemy. reinforced de-

The Cabinet at once went into B98- success of the Allies since the battle livered several counter-attacks with-

ROME, May 12.-What is consider- sion to consider the communication. of the Marne, Presidential congmtu. out resum In that directed against

\ . tions to General Joifre are expected Neuvllle and St Veast our opponents

" be 00llV@Y€li 88 S0011 RS 0D€l‘8ii0ilS suffered particularly heavy losses.

r are terminated. Tile German line is We found in a cemetery alone more

Drv-Cti0i1ii.V Cflllilpiefi UD iii this r0gi0l1. than two hundred bodies of Germans

[ despite the fact tllat it was strongly and we took about 100 prisoners, The

1 defended. The outcome of the great second attack between Carency and

attic is a. striking triumph for the .Ablain was likewise repulsed. The

~ Allies' tactical initiative ami a magnl~. third, l‘rom the direction of Ablaiu,

flccnt evidence of thc morale of their WHS _C0mDi0i9iy Cii°Ci<0li- tr ops Tho whole affair constitutes Tm” ’"‘"`“I“g we 'nada i"°g*"'“‘* I"

I ° - - '. _ ' ' .

SI- _the first triumph move ill General ,t,l|L;;0`;:;?g_ eTT:o;(m§;lr§g;f€;;“§@:l‘i?§

I I Joi’i`re’s spring campaign. _afternoon. We have, besides, taken

7 THE UNITED

Demands Strict Account

that there Shall be

three lines of trenches bordering the wood north of Carenoy, after which WASHINGTON, May 12_ _-_ 'rho W9 Deiletrllted the W00tl. thl'€Bi€!1iI1S United States Government ill a note very Closely the last line of commimi- to Gernlony to-any formally aenlolnls 08ii0Il WhiCi1 rtimilined 011911 £0 the of the imperial Government al strict defenders of that position. Finally accounting for the loss of Anlerlcnll we have taken a, new part of the vill- lives ln the sinking of the Ltlsitlulf-.1 age, capturing there 400 prisoners. ami szoiations of American rights in

In the afternoon we attacked that the war zone. it also asks it guar-

section of Neuvllle. St Veast which

Special to the Guardian.)

STATES’

non-:_ ro_goEnnnnv

ing for Loss of American

Lives in Lusltania Tragedy and a Guarantee

no Repetition of Such

Practices. Note Strongly worded.

nntce that there will he no repetition of such events or practices, with the plain intimatioll ill it that the United States is prepared to meet any event- ualify that may arise from non-com- pliance. The communication, which was phrased in unmistakably empha- tic language, was prepared to he de- livered to Berlin hy nlghtfnll.

the enemy still hold. Fighting in streets gave us the mastery of several groups of houses. Our progress here

continues. _ »

The total number of prisoners made

by us since Sunday reached 4,000. On thc rest of thc front we brought to a sudden halt by our fire three German attacks near Berry-au-Bac, Beause- jours and Marc Bagatelie.

LONDON, May 10.-The sorrow per-

F°RN|A COAST FLOATED- vading at to-night’s Canadian memor-

i l i t St. P ul's Cathedral was _

..........1.:f.11..e1~ .. 1:. .. ix-Pais. lla las .ni luvnllutll

armoured cruiser, Asamu, which ran L

35501* °U the °°9-St °f I-'°Wei' Cali' in his opening sentences, alluded to “mia 0" February fi- has been re- this nn-ther alohollcal not. As ex-

floated. according to official announce- Tp

mem made h°"e~ The Asiimiif ‘vm the doors, the ticket holders begin-

probably be docked and repaired at n San Francisco. B

Nilnard'a Linirnent Guru Rhcumatlsm. gg

usitania, and the Bishop of London,

ected, the Cathedral was crowded to

ing to pour in an hour before the ervice started. Among them were _

NUI WANT Will .EXPIIESSES SYMPAIHY NIII Ill VISIT IIIGIAIIII

AMEHIBMIS WAHIIIII

NINE DA

USSIAN REPORT OF

YS BATTLES

Austro-Germans Met with Degree of Success but

Lost 100,000 Men. Russians Retired in Face of Superior Numbers to Safe Positions.

Special to the Guardian.) spsoigi to tho Goa,-di,m_) Special to the Guardian.)

CONDENSED AIDS. strained. and strong, tanned soldiers me" in mind that if we have war it 8 th ' ' md ls A t °l "E

T00 LATE FOR 2

ONE' CEN? per word each inner

tion _ lox; advertising in this column. Caah musticcompany orders. Mini. mum charges twenty-live cents

Finder please notify A. A. Leckie

Eldon Hotel 9933_5_13M3ipd glowing language, and inspired by his ` h

WATJTEEDI-_Maid for general°llouse

work. family of three. Apply 219 2 Hillsboro Street; 9931-5-13M3ipd_ a

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED iv`iAiD t

for general housework. Apply 162 lr Dorchester Street. 9940-5~13m3i

°r'o"Cs1'.-noom Ano some lu

private family; central location. Apply at this office. __§8Q~5_-_5mtf,_ F§n”s7Il_s1'-‘M5-r6n"`aoAT nusv.

6 feet. 15 h. p. Engine. Apply at

office of Auld Bros. Ltd.,

9932-5-13M§i__

son sal.:-nsslFl`A`a`|Ts Psor-

erty at Montague. Four acres and barns. Amos J. Robertson.

Montague. 9936-5-lzll/|111-_:_1lu_ __ T To nsbr.-` -rl¢Ts”'€s"Ai.ml=ul. sr.

Anthouy's Villa., fronting on Dundas

Esplanade. Apply to City HOHl>iti\i-

9 09-4-15mtf

WANTED--By JunéEiTa`t§`i#§>`u`séE¥vlth modern imvrlovelzilims. ctfintrliiiy 10'

td. A s o ce.

CE E pp y E 9818-5-6Mtf

POLICENIAN WANTED - The village of Tlgnlsh wants a police officer at _ once. Apply to Wm. A. Gaudet, Sec. Tigniah, P. E. I. 9924-5-12M3i has sualns-2 H. P., ln nl-st class

order for nie. Apply Rav M8600!!- ald. Guardian Office.

9045-3-17MEtf.V

casoiiiivisuolus-2 H. P.. handy v little engine, suitable for farm and other work, for gale g}lea1;.)mADDi¥ Ra M do ld. uar an os. ’ ‘° "° ___ »°e§s21fts¢i

\76TrIa"éoi‘s`s”»=on sate. .com-

municate with the undersigned for prices, terms and pediltree- MVB- .lohn A. Sharp, Summerside, P. E. I.

’ 9949-5-13m3l.

WANTED SECOND HAND MARINE

engine 10 org. 12, h. p. will either

hire fgr sglzstznh ol; ptupchalile. Ati- ,

I o e ow _

dm” .°v ’ -“F 9930.5-1sl/ltr.

" '°"""°EE`E` E T

LOST ON SUNDAY. BETWE N 8

Peter's Road and Cathedral. a dull black mourning pin set in B0i¢i-

Findel- please leave at Guardian.

_ 9941-5-13m3i

iua°i'N°E'a'a sNv¢l.oPas.- No. s

' CLASSIFICATION with the aldermen of London, filed an

ill . hung tha Union Jack and the Cana- n di _

piained that singlingout Canada did

--ir-** -"~ ~~~~ -” ~~’~‘ -" '“‘ ""'° not mean that the efforts ol' the other Los A .LACK CELUE (EEMM'E)` Dominions were less appreciated. ln In

.ilu in nsl _mulls lullnll; MM, Hum

pord. ` ` m

printed with name and address.eith-

_ the people, the men and women. the Lusltania disaster. The ress of the, ing the C0miil§ i'0l'tl\iKi1i1 BS i1DD0l'tHl'it

Drilled khaki "““‘ii<°"°i‘i°f“ ‘° Wi” fa hers and mothers, the brothers and country bitterly nrrhlgnsp Gormany Zeppelin raids are planned. according

ters who must pay with their lives for sinking passenger ships. Asahi to n Rotterdam despatch to the Mail. t ii mimey me C03* 0f ii- lii@1`€i’0i‘€‘ Shinlblln characierises it as a “mas- German officials are said to have ox. there is no possibility of further ad- ley should not be hurried into sacri- sacre of innocents." .plained that the recent Zeppelin raids ce until it is clear they wish it and` Many paper deda,-Q the time hm," upon England were mere reconnais- the security Oi’ the RUSSii1l\ D0Biii0\\B now what they are doing when they come to remove for ever the Gormrm ‘sauces to test the strength of British ill the Cafililiiliiills-

iSI1 iii." me|m¢e_ I , ,‘ il9T'Ii1I (IBTSDCGS.

way their tears. The Lord Mayor. sis

to the choir chancel, over which U

an flag k Bishop. Ingram at tho outset ex- W

ecent visit to the trenches, the Bis-I op recapituiated the events of April 2nd to 27th, mentioning several Can- dian officers by name. The first was _

nowll from end to end of the Dom- inion, who tried to rally. with an ex-

w with the rematurc endin of these

ing fame.

After the Dead March had been

played by the Coldstream Guards Band and the organ with great power. the plaintive notes of the Last Post rang out. The singing of “O`Canada," with Helen Taylor's words, and the

SUBMARINE BREAKS m

Submarine E-1, of the United States

navy, made a voyage from Key West to New York, distance of 1.230 knots, under its own power. and without a p

MONCTON, N..B., May 11.-George ;

the performance of his duties in the g

under inspector Downing, was also 9

ing had been employed on tho l.C.R_ ¢

COMING EVENTS,

AN NOUNCEMENTS,

D B lives, offered up in order to maintain

the high ideals of freedom. llather _ they had gained immortality ln undy-

IIUEIU INGIAIIII _

Special to the Guardian.) __& that the Russian force has now been

LONDON. May 12.-A Shanghai ~ i5P°°I" *° Ti"° G“"`dI°") regrouped in such a way as to effectu-

cellent knowledge of French, the re- despatch to me post Says one of the GENEVA. May 11-~A SWiSS Gllgiii- (S wh' to the Guvdmn)

treating Zouaves, and who was tl1e_1@admg Chilwge newspapers assertsl eer who arrived here to-day from Ham- QUEEIQISTGWN MW 1I__~Sixteen first ol' that hand of heroes to fall." that the Chinese acceptance ol' .1npan's “WS Says the Shii’Y‘1"i5 ihefe were bodies were brought me Qgeeustown The theme ol’ the Bishops adtiireeg ultimatum was due entirely to British `“"`“i“§h°“i iI""‘e finished 9“bm“"I“°5 this afternoon by ,_ mg cha,-¢e,.ed by

as tllat God was not dsappo nte Mediation. ii "I0" - _

LONDON- Mill' 11--The PFCSB " - north-east of Dukla, and have con-

Bureau has given out form the tlnuolly rushed ln fresh reserves. F0i'€i8l1 Oifiile H Stlttelilfliit 9l1Ci0Bil'iZ Notwithstanding their numerical ill- a Sworn Statement P0111 tW0 DUi0il ' feriorlty, the Russians were able to

--_ newspaper men, in which the charge THE WEATHER! ,-

. ~ is made that British prisoners of war TEMPERATURE

S °°'°i *° f'”‘° G“°"°"°“-) were shot by German troops. The ' -" f ‘ ‘ ~ ' "

Nmonal Anthem concluded Bmams H \vlNli'rlP1~:c May 12 -Premier Roh- , ,B B, t ,B an, _ TIDE, MOON. ETC.

n with his colleagues tendered the (gclfmim cmglpr esada fmixe newi ____

public tribute to the fallenfanadian msignatlon of his Cabinet at 11 dclock 0 0 “Ve ee" in 9 0 i

_ ~ p er me by t o German deserters,

heroes' this m°mI“5 and at °“°e Lieutenant' tdwthe ci’f‘;ct th;vt the Bavarian resi- (Special to The Guardian)

G‘;‘g;’;‘°&, S2? I]¢I°“3li“5 I(5“n“i°"°“ fslgf' ments were ordered by Prince Itup- TORONTO, May 13.-Maritime:-

1 ' " °"` 9' ea 9' ° eprecllt to take no prisoners under pain Showery at first, followed by strong

WORLDIE SPEED RECORD' Opp°sm°“' '-° ‘mm 3" “d'“I“I9t"“"°"- of severe punishment. All had to he Northwest winds.

Mr Moms accepted- < _ shot, the deserters said. - THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was

(sp°°I°' t° Th” G“a"d“"") One case is instanced ill which it is clear and cool.

r§'3‘;IBN§`{\Ii§I”;(§£ern]Tg;§' gi1v2é`s`§g5m§"?)9t alleged tlu1t_-i0 British prisoners were The highest temperature recorded

~ \ _ burned alive ill a hangar. The Ger- yesterday was 56 deg. above zero and

single Smp’ breaking the worlds re "he 'esIgn““°" °t the R°bU“ G°"°""' mans concerned received a medal. the lowest was 45 above. The lowest

thantécg:l§‘:"igg_e;'éy”‘;':; i’(:’l:{‘ian:i"°;§ Another instance deals with 24 British of the previous night was 37 above.

_ prisoners alleged to have been shot At 9 a.m. yesterday it was _50 above,

CAR INSPECTOSDQETON K||_|_ED pfrt as f°"°¥"°' H°“- J°5ePh Bef' ‘against a wall at Warwick. and at 9p.m. it was 45 above.

' "ge" "1 i"`°|" “cm 59°"°“"Y»_ Placed 1 The German deserters, who are said The tide will be high this morning

he res 5”" °“ i" His H°“°i`9 minds to have been responsible for these at 9.46 and tomorrow at 10.17; it will _ ogothor with a loner setting forth Stories fllsanpearei mYBisfi°“HiY 101- be high tonight at 1102 and 1-‘rlaoy at follows.

W' Dmvmng' I' C' R' Cai inspector’ Sh' R°dm““ R°bU“'° l`°“5°“5 i°|' UIV' lowlng'a visit to the German Consul `1145 I

was almost instantly killed while in lug up omce_ They were to the effect ’ ' ' '

hat lnco th 1 rth 1 t l - _ ' _

Moncton yard this evemnm Downing of "fe Legigilshizgg °depaf:_nf;ni:§?5.ef::i REFU8EG;'gMVA(')‘RK WITH .and tomorrow at 7.24, it rises tomor WGS terribly Crushed ani died 011 NB quiries convinced the Government of '

wav to the hospital-` Jams! C°"“i°\'»1 thetsubstantisi truth of Liberal chars- cALoAltY, May 11.--sixty-five em- ight; :noon sets this evening at 7 14

s_n connection wltl th K ll - ' '

1-1----. M. J. 12...? vii. :.’:.°rf:.:.i ‘:.1.“.“.‘.‘il’::.i‘°.r.f;°:°i;“.':.¥..‘.°“:.1 ..Ti‘:.i:ai.;f“.e.<.‘;"..‘;.'.::‘1_.'1“':.°“..t“‘ r t m _six mm "¢iPii9B8\l6B disciilimild kn0Wi€Ci§€ 01’ ultimatum to the rnanagementto dis- There will be s. new moon on Thurs-

0l° We Y Y» ~ . \?Ki¢iI1lilt8 Di'°m° hm' accepted con- charge all German or Austrian em- day, May 13, at 11.31 p. m. _

5m“¢i0ii8i l‘9BD0i1BiiJiiitY i’0i' them- _ployees by Saturday. They refuse, The length of today will be fourteen unending 5“b“°"ib9"“ 5h°“m “Ut 1°” HThe Premier recommended His they say. to work alongside people hours and 54 minutes.

t°“°" A0 W" _“P0” T- C- N°i‘l‘iS t0 whose countrymen have proved them- 1°*-_-i

0\’l1l_8 new Government. selves to be “ beasts.” Mlnarda Llnlment Curse garget in cowl

-_.i_____i~...

MUHE SUBMIHIIIIS

PHILADELPHIA May »12.-Address TOKIO Ma 11.-The J LONDON, May 12.-American resi-

H _ . T . y apanese

‘QW I‘:'°:'v’:;°‘k I;'2g§§i‘:l; ‘LTA wlgzcla the Union League hero last night Government has .sent Great Britain dents in Berlin, who had planned trips

1 penwp wings were no longer l_e_ b President 'raft shin; "we must and the united states messages or to Loudon. have been warned bv high

ympa y upon the loss of ure in the 0 s asa ns s ns to nsiand dur-

lntter being within less than` thirty

Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD, May 12.-While ad-

mitting thst the Austro-German move- ment from Cracow has met with a degree of success, the Russian mili-

vance with its consequent menace to

‘ In the semi-official comment to-day upon the situation it is said the suc- cess of the Austro-German forces was due to their overpowering numbers. They advanced along a line of thirty miles stretching north from Nowy Candec, pushed to points as far east as Stryz Szow and Prozozow, the

miles oi’ Przemysl. It i.s said here

ary authorities asserted today that,

identified. The bodies are those of

BgnpélEF?Js€3|§3gDsQ:_?v;° nine men, five women and a boy and F

ally oppose this movement. ln meet- ing the Austro-German onslaught the Russian generals were able to bring up only about one-fifth ot' their forces ranged along a 900 miles front. The

the Cunard une' None have yet been Germans and Austrians, however, are

eported here to have concentratsd

_ thirteen divisions along a sixteen m e

gngmémA" were found with me belts front in the district of Krosno, just

etire in good order to more favour-

,able positions. Here they destroyed roads as they went, brought off their guns, ammunition and other stores. and their losses are described as com- paratively small.

The view presented by military

men here is that the Austro-German movement did not constitute u. notable success ill as much as its object is supposed to have been the destruction of the Russian army in the Carpath- ians and the dislodgement of the flus- sians from strong positions in the Central Carpathians. The German plan of action apparently was to strike several successive blows before the Russians had time to bring up rein- forcements. '

A series of furious infantry attacks

followed preparatory artillery actions. Military experts estimate that thc Teutonic allies in their operations on a Short frollt occupied and utilised the quarter of the entire Austrian forces were probably second line troops. Four corps are said to have man forces. About one-half of these forces were probably second ilnc troops. Four corps and said to have been brought up from the Serbian front. twenty infantry and nine caval-

ry divisions from the western front.

Russian officers estimate the losses

of the Germans and Austrians during the battles of the last nine days at

upwards ot 100,000 men.

SUBSIIHIPIIIJIIS FUH FIEI[

KIIIIHI

Yesterday was largely a country

day_iu connection with the Military Field Kitchen and Ambulance Fund. Subscriptions from farmers and others have begun to come in, and almost with every letter are words of com- mendation and appreciation oi' thc movement. The fund now stands ns _

Acknowledged up to yester-

day _ . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _.. $1,684.75

Yesterday's receipts- Examiner . . . . . . . . . . .._ 39.00 Patriot ._ ._ 106.00 Guardian . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . .._ 145.75

Total $1.975-50 This leaves still $2,024.50 to bc col-

lected in the fifteen remaining days.

1 The sun sets this evening et' 723

8. row morning at 4.28 and Saturday at

any time in forwarding their dona- tions to the newspapers, in ally of which they will be promptly acknow- ledged on receipt.

ITIEETINGS, ETC- r,EEEAEEEEEEEEEE_EE:EEE-EEEEEEEEE:EEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE_E'EEE'EEEE`E`EE`EEEEEE-EA';`E`E'EE'EEEEEEE`EEEE`EE`EE`EE`E'EAEEEE y£s1'Enp,\v's 3u53cR|pT|0Ns_ »

ONE CENT per word each laser ‘

r on tie or trout. $3 _Dar 1,000; mm' »°' ' secs-11~s1mti

*thu MAnKsr

Sqft bb 'Taelrlaya the 18th May. at 1 o'olook. noon. -one horse 7 yearn-ola‘vrei|'hine 1100-”§3F°“f'° w. Auctioneer. <9. ~12\\\3i~ lr"`.1'il‘i€1 v'w'i-i5 E/lriliii5Ti`.»7‘£Tr

r hammer from the gasoline .boat Marguerite will'lea.ve~ it where he left tile. lead- l>iD°» he will escape

mh|||,|“p¢___d tottmrwipglcghe cue will hand _ an env ”47_mm A"67|B§:|T ru Nlflinl AI ~¢ha= ' lennoni sh- A. s. Hewitt. 1 Kia: street. on Thursday. 1801 lllay,'oomtasaoin| at 11 o'cloolt tore- noqh; _oompri|in¢ Superior Piano. Parlour, Dinint-room. Hall. Bed- roomtana Kitchen rarnlture. Cook'

ing ftu;g,‘uporlor Refrigerator. eta." ll.. risto. Aneti¢i\_¢_0f-Mem” ‘

tion for advertising in this column. " Cltali must accompany orders. Mini-

mum ohargaa twenty-live csutl.

"The ladies of-the Baptist Church ~

are holding a .sale of Home Cooking ia ~ the Schoolroom Saturday afternoon. 15th inst. There will be I great. assortment of cakes, pastry, l\ome~ . made bread. etc. The prices _will be very moderate. 9940-mil I]

“An entertainment and social will` he hola ln lm-they Hsu, Monday, my, _- lvth, for the Field Kitchen and Am- bulance. Admisaion 15_oont|; ladies- _

with baskets free. lifhnog lflllle _will be: id tbetlret line ng t o ow ._ M - ' ~ iiigfomliii

‘ *--_- 1 . °°M. Silventon. Charlottetown. t .

well known moore options will 1 u a the residing liiiiliio at ‘ “

sggfsn .r _ 1,. , 5f‘."°i°-i"'ii"'~

»-. _!.

“E”

ulqgpaio slalom cum aiphtnoriu

1 2'* “,. lf? .»".,\t , pl,/_"l_\‘, ._ ‘[» `?`-ii " _~ 'N 111.41- \;..<.r._ i“'“‘ "lf-'~ T ,_ ,T M, »/,3,_{~ __~._._.,__¢,, . , .rw

|¢|,.|r¢~o Ll_nl»_p__entV_oui~»o Ncussigia

_ L I '"s¢i¢l. william acalonl army, charlctatown W

Island Roll of Honour ` if

John B. McEwen, Greenwich ..._

. ,, __ _ ' _ A. E. Simpson, St. Peter's

_ . . . 5 ’ Mrs. A. E. Simpson, St. Petsr’s . _

1-4 it _:V-I _... fl 7. ‘_-I - ta ._ , ~.

Esitiienetit Morrison, Georgetown - rivate Peter I-hghes, Mill,Cove Private Geo. We http, Suninierside Private J‘.©E.~ Lockerble, Caacumpec

1l;"!"“tz ‘% BeamlrcfBrwIltIil:ld _ _ . V3 ue » ._ WU _ . Piivate race 1,6lncLeilan, River Mclntyre, Charlottetown

(Ellis, _Summereide -

WOUNDED

Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove

Privge llfgorman McKenzie, Nine Mile

ree

corp. Ambfoso Cosgrove, wcuinglon Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden, _Charlottetown

John Stewart, Wood Island

_M M

D. J. Thomson, North Tryon . _ . . A. J. McNeil, Stanley Bridge . _ ._ J. watson Pyro, stanley ul-lege..

W. P. Weir, Stanley Bridge . _ _ ._ Norman Nicholson, Stanley

W. J. Newsome, Crapaud W. B. Trowsdale. Crapaud . . . . ._ George L. Nicholson, Crapaud . ._

F. Clyde Auld . . . . . . .. $5.00

rs. John Wayne. Hunter River. . 1.00 Howatt, French River _ . . . 1.00

1.00 2.50 2.50

rs. M. E. Davison, St. Peters. .. 1.00 rs. Bessie Crawford, teacher, Guernsey Cove . . . .._ D. Burpee, Bouris ._ . . . . . . . ._ .

."‘!"!"5"5° cgaoo o occ

ra. J. Watson Fyfe, Stanley Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .._ 1.00

1.00

Bridge . . . . . _ . . . . 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00

A. Friend, Mt. Stewart . . . . . . .. .

J. G. Toombs, M. D., Mt. Stewart. E. J. McTague, Mt. Stewart. .. ._ G. Bennett, Mt. Stewart . . . . . . . .- H. D. Collin. Mt. Stewart . . . . _ _ . _ W. H. Pigott, Mt. Stewart _ W. Ross Pigott. Mt. Stewart. ._ _ . Isaac Jay. Mt. Stewart . _ _ _ _ . . _ _ Peter Scott, Mt.` Stewart _ . . _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Peter Scott, Mt. Stewart . T. W. Cowan, Mt. Stewart . . ._ _ _ James Walsh, M. D., Mt. Stewart. 1.00 Victor Egan. Mt. Stewart 1.00 Miss K. Peters 2.00 Miss B.I’eters 1.00 Mrs. F. Nelson _ 1.00

Mrs. E. H. Crockett .. 1.00 Miss Helen Crock tt . . _ . _ . . . 1.00 Mrs. S. E. Perkins Miss Florence M. Cronin _ _ . . . _ _ Miss Bertie M. Crockett . ._ . . _ . _

II ANII AMBUIANEE IIIIIU

Rev. A. Cruise, Mi. Stc\vart 1.00 Mrs, A. Craise, Mt. Stewart 1.00 Miss Alice Pigolt, Mt Stewart 1.00 Miss Mary l\icl’llcrson, Mi.

Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . .._

John F. McAskili, Mt. Stewart ._ George \\’. .lay, Mt. Stewart John J. Mclntyre, Mt. Stewart... George Jay, Mt. Stewart David Jay, lift. Stewart ...... Daniel flirt, Mt. Stewart . . . . . .._ James McCarthy, Mt. Stewart... J. Ross McCarthy, Mt. Stewart. . Robert A. Macklin, Mt. Stewart.. P. W. MacLeod, Mt. Stewart W, L. MacLeod. Mt. Stewart McLeod Douglas, Mt. Stewart Alvin McKenkie, Mt. Stewart Arthur Collin, Mi. Stewart .__ ll. F. Feehan, Mi. Stewart ._ S. W. Clark, Mt. Stewart Miss Fannie Newberry, Mt. Ste-

wart . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .

Alfred Grant, Mt. Stewart .. _ _ . _ _ J. D. Timmons, Mt. Stewart . Rev. lt. P. Murray, Mt. Stewart.. .lohn J. McDonald. Mt. Stewart...

1.00 1.01) 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .25 .25 .50 1.00 1.00 .25 .50 .50 1.00 .50

.50 .50 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00

@ -__

S _ `McK' Charlottt Emi Dohxdlrgihadonetoeargwn

KILLED _ - 1

_ .Isaac Beer, Crapaud . . . .

K. K. Reid, Crapaud Evelyn McEwen Russell C. Clark, Mount Stewart. _ Mrs. Russell Clark, Mt. Stewart.. Stirling Clark, Mt. Stewart . . . .._ Keir Clark. Mt. Stewart 1.00

~ Harry McKay. Mt. Stewart _ .. l.00~

Lester Douglas, Mt. Stewart 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

. _- cl'-’.1_~2-»-<"-.1=<»-;>.f

, . _ . _ .rc,..‘1._~t' ;.._. _> ff..

\. " . v 1 4* ’ 7 , s `. , V - ~

1 1' _ X ' I \ 1 l,_ _ 1 1 i .

ill

John B.McDonaid............_. 1.00 Duncanstewart ...1.00 Arthur McKinnon 1. Stanie Sanderaon,Jr. 1.83 A.D.Ross.Eldon 1.00 Thomas McLellan. Eldon 1. s. nr. c. 1. MN-Hl\1‘Yild\\le..............`i

(Continuation ga fog.) _:__:

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