» 1,
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Charlottetown - Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I
ii0i<’i=fi=>*>i<>lf>l0i<>i<>|<>\f aieieaoleaitaieaiesisa-at-icssoasiesieaiesloteaiosaiuuisau#auaoeaioicieaioieatcieaioloieaioieauaiealotealnioitiitiioioloieaioltassaieatololtalsattnoasleslossitauaruearauaieauattaieiieaaaiowuoealtanaitiitnouauaieaiouaentsaoieaicieiuaiolnrittmifi|n|ei|tausttHottiutittiuil.t1ul an
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‘ r
THE CHARLUEEEIQU. .. _ .QU ARULAN
A/‘12l.'t'..‘.'tR%'-ii'="l‘1`3-'F-‘iS‘»'-'tilt tw. ca.uu.o'rTs'rov,JN. CANADA. FRIDAY, IUNE 1, 1__91'1 .?.°‘.’.-'Z!'vl1i'.‘..§'2."..'.i,"i’.l i'&..‘.`.i'.`é2'i°£a. ... ... o.‘
slit wltrnlo Fnts ro vlou.=.|u GERMAN f ,
secure sn toner Amicus nerulsnn
Coalition Not Likely ta Materializo Because pnttrgmtssivt waves nicer-ntrns llnrlenuitclt
. Laurier lias _Failed to Persuade Sir Lomer by |i|a¢||i||¢ gmt me and 'at Bayonet Point,
Gonln -to Represent lllm. Unionist Govern-
ment the Alternativ
8.
(From Our Own Correspondent.) ()TTAWA.- Coalition has not been
accomplished but negotiations =are still on. Sir Wilfrid Laurier re- turned last night from his conference
with Sir Lomer Gouin and today held tt caucus of his French-Canadian sup- porters. They greeted his speech with loud cheers. While some on lieing interviewed afterwards indica- ted that he declared against conscrip- lion and coalition, others say that hc assured his Quebec followers that no steps would be finally taken with- out being submitted to them and tllat he was confident he could satisfy their demands.
l-lon. A.K. McLean and I-lon F,B.
l\icCurdy left for Halifax today. There is little doubt but their visit is to meet Premier George Murray who al- so is slated for a position in the Coa- lition Cabinet if it -materializes. Ru-
mor has it that lion. A. li. McI,.can,
will succeed him as Premier of No- va Scotia.
Failing coalition with Sit' Wllt’rid
Laurier and Sir Lomer Gouin there will be lt Unionist Party formed un-
These men are willing to unite with the Conservatives in the prosecution of the war if Sit' Wllt’rid Laurier will not.
Little interest is displayed in par-
liamentary work. The House dis- cussed J.A. Robb's amendment re ma- king bags, sacks and barrels contain- ing bran and shorts free. Ml'. Robb first S0llght to make an amendment asking that bran and shorts be placed on the free list. Under the tree wheat arrangclnent with the United States while Canadian bran and shorts enter the United States free of duty the American product must pay a du- ty to come into Canada. Mr. Robb. and Hugh Guthrie- argued that this pe~ naliaed the Canadian farmer five dol- lars a ton on each commodity. lt was shown that during the past three years there had been an immense ex- D0l't 01' (‘-anadian bran to the Unitcl States in face of a duty then imposed and that Canadian bl‘an could not tllorct`ore cost more than American bran. Mr. Robb desired to withdraw his amendment which Sir Thomas White would not erlnit and it
tier Sir Robert Borden including the, English Liberal conscriptionists.
E"nEnTElioE
- IS NON.-GDMMITTAL'
D was
lost on a division.
_-..-.,.....¢... A--..~,~._~.~,.~»-,,.~............-_
QUEBEC
llad Not lleard of ills Being Invited 'o .loin Coalition Government.-
QUEIlEC.- Spoken to about. thc
question that he had been called to be tt member in the coalition cabinet at Ottawa. Sir' Lomer Gouin. Premier 'lf Quebec. Wiley Sllid he had not lieaiii of it and said: The Canadian lteoph, may rely on Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier in this grave crisis." Asked whe- ther he had met Sir Wilfrid in Mon- treal yesterday. he answered that he had.
PREMIER MURRAV ALSO
NON-COMMITTAL
(Canadian Press Despatch)
HALIFAX- While he did not hesi-
IMB io express the opinion that ht- helicvetl the situation in Canada tie- manded as much unity as possible, Premier Murray when interviewed
today regarding the published report'
that he was to be invited to enter a
0
cllned to discuss the proposed per sonnel 'of the new Govemment llc asid that the opinion he advanced a few days ago on the subject ot' conscrl-ption was still his opinion ami he felt more strongly convinced than ever that n party administration of publlic attains under- existing contll tiong was impracticable and wouh: only lead to undescribable results The Premier said tha/t in his opinion a coalition Government, in order to be efficient, should be c'ons'ti'ucted on fair and bona-fide lines and that any attempt toward party pre-ponderan<'o or control was not the kind of coali- tion that the public were looking for. Coalition, ctomtiuued the Premier.
means- the talmg in of men who,
have the confidence of their respec- tive parties.
coalition and win-the-war cabinet. de- Mlnnrd's Llnlment curss toothaohs.
-e-_-_-_ _-_-_ __ -_-_-_-_-_-_-J g __-_».~.-_-_-.~_-_-»:_-_-.-_-_eh ......-.~\..,w .---~..,..~... _ .~..-.,.....~.--.~.
ITALIAN TROOPS
CAPTURE VILLAGES
Four Austrian Villages 1-‘all ileiore Italian
Advance into Central Albania where Ans- trian Influence is Waning.
(Canadian _ Prana Despatch) Italians are in the central part of
ROME,via ibondon- italian troops
ill Albania have occupied the villages 0! Conevods, Ve-lieast. Osoja and Cala. the War Ofllco announces to- day. The towns occupied' by the
IS rn Albania This extension
onthe - of t-he Macedonian front wcstwulrl to Avolna on the,Adrlatlc has been ilong he-ld _by the ltalians‘~. Their advance is reclaiming more of the Albanian front from the Austrian influence.-
liiltnlnv uosrnnt
A COMMISSION REPUIRT
I ..__._-.-/_..__-_- - . ', -
6,(
lien Now Undertiolog Treatment oi -lllholn
5, gre Convalescent and 720 lnoerculous
0 ‘p f _
(Clnldlah Prana Despatch) '
In llded without leaving the coun-
s
vu
OTTAWA- The Mint", 3,,”-M, try. The total for Mil” 15"! WI
"le futon is can on am °-3°9- T\\°f° WIS- therefore, nn' in-
WM ro were |,q’iB men under itaA°|'°ll° °f 5°' d“"'“5 EU' ,"°°i‘ -‘md Wa. tum; moo ccnnlesétgt “I M” 2’“"- L, - , :aff , 'tuberculosis patients. ~-‘W _t ` _ ' P. -
“vm °v~f'»c'f»t“\lraiif°'i,z'i'_i° §°»Ie¢_saI'_i_a»»fd'¢ i-"""\°J" °“"" _‘-_°.'-'19 °!°f
(Canadian Press Despatch)
PARIS-The Germans attacked
the French Ines in Champagne with extreme violence at several points last' night. The attacking forces were checked at some places by French fire and at others at the point of the bayonet. the Germans retiring eacr. time after heavy losses-, ‘the War Ofiice announced today. The fighting was particularly desperate in the re- gion of Teton Casquo and'Monthaut.I the- attack being launched in four' successive waves after heavy bomb-‘ r men from lar e calibre uns and
-south ot' Arrncntieres, says t.oday's
a d t s s " t _, suffocating gas shells. The French the Scarpe.
_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __._________. _ ___ ____-_-_A - - _ ,vt _-_-_-_-_-_-_~_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~<. -»-_-_-A- - - '----fe
took prisoners during the fighting, including two officers.
HOSTILE RAIDING
PARTY DRIVEN OFF.
LONDON-A hostile raiding party
was driven off early this' morning
official report, on the Franco-Belgian fnont operations. We secured a few prisoners. There was considerable artillery activity on both sides dur- ing the night in the ue'igl\borh‘ood ot' Bullecourt and on the right bank of
The annual meeting of the Prince'
Edward Island Hospital 'was held last evening in the Board of Trade Rooms. The President of Trustees, Mr. Percy Pope presided and the others occu- pied seats around the Board, namely: Dr. Warburton. Messrs W.K. Rogers, i".ll. Heartz, G.D. Wright, W.F. Tid- marsh, M. McLeod and B. Balderston. Secy~Tearsurer. Others present in- cluded Rev. Dr. Fullerton. W.A.O. Morsou. A.W. Sterns, l. (‘arter, E.li. Beer, Joint Anderson, Henry Smith. A.J. Houle, H. Lowe and Capt. T.G. Taylor; also several ladies, including Mrs. J.A. Mathicson, Mrs. l{..i. Painl- er, Mrs. l-‘.P. Taylor, Misses 'l‘urner. Lady Supt. of the He.-lpltal Miss Mc- Kinnon. assttsant. Mrs. A._B. War- burton, Mrs. Bartlett. and Mrs. Pe- thick.
l"rJlll.~wlug is the
TRUSTEES' REPORT:
The Trustees of the Prince Ed-
ward lsland Hospital beg leave to present this the thirty fourth annual ropnrt.
The ad-minlstrative work oi' the itl-
stltution has been carried on effec-I
.~..,.~.-- ..__.~_-_,. . _ ,..,.v...-......-,..\» -»
SUUUESSEULMUSIUAIE
Ono of the most successful and en-
joyable concerts given in the city for sometime was held in St. James' Hall last night. 'l`he're was; a very large att.endauce.- and the perform- ers who wt-;~re Mrs. `(Dr.) Myers, Mrs. Hinton. Miss Dinnis, Rev._ F. H. Littlejohns; Prof. llnton. and Mr. W. T. Watkis. all received hearty` and repeated encores. No stronger combination of musical talent has possibly ever appeared on one plat- form here. Mrs. Myers was the s-tar artists, and she responded again and again to the cheers' which were en- thusiastically given her. Mrs. Hin- ton contributed a delightful render- ing of "The Rosary" and also res- ponded to an encore. Prof. Hinton was in excellent voice and captivat- ed the audience with “Mother Ma- chree." The violin solos of Mr. Llttlejohns were artistic master- pieces-; while Mr. Watkls, as usual. gave finished inteupretatiirli to his piano solos. The recitutions giv- en by Miss Dinnis were appropriate- ly chosen to show lier powers of con- trast tit grave und gay. _ The pro gtamme was as followisz-
Plano Solo, Selected, F. T. Wat-
kio.
Solo. "Mother Ma.ch1;ea,", Mr.
Hinton. Ernest H. Bauld.
Reading, Miss Din'nls. * Aria, "The Jewel Song." (Faust).
Mrs. Dr. Myers, Gbunod.
Violin Solo, (A), "Beiceuse."
H.aut\er; (B) “Sprin,g't_ilne."' Troost- wyk.- Rev. Mr. Llttleldhns.
Solo. Italian Folk Song. "Funlcola,
1-*unlcolo." Denza: by request with guitar.*‘ Mrs. (Dr-l MYSTE-
. . ...
PART ll.
Plano Solo, Selected. F. T. Wat-
kia.
Solo. “Tho l’losary'," (hy ruqusst).
Mrs. Hinton.
Violin , Solo. "Walthau's Prize
Song." W».gner,- Rev. Mr. Little- johns.
so-lo, “Angels Serenade," Bran,-
(-with violin obligate) Mrs. (Dm Myers. - - Save the King.
'The proceeds of the concert are to go to mssionary and patriotic objects.
Mlnards Llnimonl ouroogsrgot In cows
-run wnurnnn. ‘
snnnnhrrunm,
rrnls, toon. mo.
I TORONTO, Jung 1-Moderllw winds; fair and becoming warmer.
The highest temperature recorded
10\\. -m.. it-wal lil above: at I p.
prcfiormnlgtat wo_c"*d5 degrees. -1
AuEN1liEllEEEMfElT|Noor“ """"`
l
yesterday was 55 degrees above. At
mlf it was as above. 'l‘bo,co,lloo't that
P.E.I. HUSPITAI
tively throught-ut the year . We had 54'.l'paflents this year as compared with 562 the previous year: 500 pay- ing: 42 non-paying. The total days of treatment during the year were 11,653 as compared with 12,026 thc previous year. ln contrasting these figures it must be borne in mind that we had a large number of troops lof cated in Cltarlottetown in 1915-16- the l"ces.rece1ved front the Militia Department having been in excess of $1,000.00; and also this year owing to the decrease in the number of ves- sels entering our port. our receipts i'rt~;u the sick Mariners Fund for at- tendance ou sick sailors was $109.00 less than last' year.
Owing to these facts, our receipts
as a whole were $498.55 less than these of the previous year. Under or- dinary conditions this would have left us with a deficit of some six or se- ven huudred dollars on the basis ot' last year's expenditure 'but owing to the abnormal prices 'brought about by the war, the situation we have to. deal with is very much more serious. Whereas our receipts are $498.55 less than those of the previous year. name- ly $15,616.67 as compared with $16.-
l15.22, ony; expenditure is $Z1.063.-ill' greater; t ns 'bringing us face to face with a deficit of $3,725.96 on the year's work.
Against this we have.due' tt- us on
our books .acct-:mis amounting to $1,431.00 of -which we consider $1,000 collectable. This increased expendi- ture was incurred mainly in the fol- lowing itemsz- '- Furniture $238.37 Fuel _ 541.51 Salaries . 273.65 Groceries . 272.30 Meat & Fish .. 657.28 Medicines ... _ . . 667.17 Repairs .. .. 148.08 Light & Heating .. . 54.33 Stationery St Printing . 54.80 Sundries . .. 113.49
$3,020.99
The increase of salaries was large-
ly due to our having had to employ outside nurses. made necessary by measles -breaking out in the Hospi-
tal.
lt will be seen that this increased
expenditure was wholly beyond the control ol’ your ’l`rustees, and as DFI' ces are still advancing we are con- fronted by a still more serious state of affairs. The only way in which we could lessen expenditure. would be by closiug~up u portion of our in- stitution and reducing our working staff. inasmuch as at times our to- tal bed accomodation is required to meet the demand. we could only adopt such 3 -method if absolutely
BRITISH IIASUAIIIES I NUW NUMBER- ll/123
(Canadian Press Despatch) ,,
LONDON- British casualties as
published in the main show a total of 5.092 officers and 106,331 men.
IURNAIJUES Sllll RAGE
IN UNITED SIAIES
S'l‘. LOUIS- Tornadoes in Mis-
sippi and Southern Illinois yes-ter day caused the death of at least ten persons and the injury of fifty ot more, according to advices today from the various communities- .over which the storm passe’d`. At Mineral Point. Mo., four were killed an-d thirty' injured; at Palmer three are kn'own to be dead and a number in jurecl. and at Eye, one man was kill ed. ln' Alexander Co., Ili.. two lnen were'J<illed and another fatally hurt. Four other Missouri towns Granite- ville, Bonne Terre, Dieplesladt and Bysmarck, were reported struck by the storm, but definite information has not yet come from these points. The twister. which took the four lives' at Mineral Point, flattened ev- ery structure- in the village with thc exception of a schoolhouse.
EARTHQUAKE TREMQR
|N sou1'HERN s‘rA1'Es.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
WASHINGTON- There was a
sllight earthquake tremor through some of the Southern States early this morning.
RUSSIA RENIRS SENIENIIES UN IINNS
(Canadian Press Despatch)
IHETROGRAD- The Provisional
Government on the proposal of the Finnish Senate has proclaimed com plete or partial remission of the sentences pronounced on all Finnish citizens for crimes or offenses com- mitted prior to March_ 1917. The Government has also decreed repres- sive measures against the abuse .oi alcohol. Persons getting drunk or drinking to excess in public places are liable to 18-months’ imprison ment. Persons- while drunk committ- ing robberles or acts of violence or other offenses will be liable to pe ual servitude for six or eight years ________._._.
IIINUUN IU RUME I
IN A BIPIANE
(Canadian Preis Despatch)
ROME, via Paris- A British bi
plane with five' persons on board ar- rived here today direct from Lon `don, having stopped only at Pa_ri~s. Turin and Pass on' the way. The aviators on their arrival here were given an enthusiastic reception by a ciowtl ol’ officers assembled at Cen- tocelle Alrdrome.
. ANAUIANS IN . U IHE UNIIEIJ SIAIES
A lforrcspontient in the Bmtuli
.iournal says: “There are 52,000 male' subjects of the British Empire resident in Massachusetts who have not become Ahrcrlcau citizens," and asks. “Should these not he required to tight i`or Great Britain 'before Ameri- cans are?" The Journal answers; "Tho hulk t-l' these are Canadians and apparently for them the day ami 'hour approaches. As regards the others, presumalbly some arrangement 1’ will be made which will require thc presence o1’- those of military age in the British army."
forced ,to do so. On the other hand.
it does not lie within outa power to increase the revenue rece ved irc-nl patients, save by raising the scale oi tees, and further action in tilts direc- tion would involve a grant hardship on thc majority of our patients who are not wealthy and would greatly impair the usefulness of our insti- tution. Under these circumstances, we believe the only resource open to us is to appeal to our people at large .to come to our assistance and enable ns to tide over our present difficul- ties. More particularly would we a ent to our farmers. Charlotte
all tho funds required to build and
Hospital by the high price of food.
pitsl within reach. Under these ctr cumstunoes we believe that imma
,with -cle \-control response.
Min¢rd'| Llnlmont euros distemper.
(Continued on page--= three)
PD ' town has in the past provided almost
equip this Hospital . Charlotte- town is almost as hard hit as is the
Our farm rs, on the other hand are protltlng_Uy-them and are in a posi- tion to render the resistance requir- ed without feeling it. More than hull our patients come from the country and no family knows whether the ills of some one _of its members :nay not at a day’a notice be made dependent upon titers being a well equipped hos-
dlats stops should be takin to make s thorough canvas of all the country districts _served by the Prince Edward island Hospital, as well as ol 'Char- lottetown, for apociei°sub»criptions to provide for the abnormgi expenditure brought about by war cttw- We iw- , llovo-that a. proper appoal would meet
. t:fWe closed our construction account ` -la-st' your with a balance to credit of
_... ,
t
,NURSES GRAUUAIIUN l Al EAIUUNWIIIIU
I The graduating exert'-_ises of the 'Falconwood Training School were :held yesterday aftemoon. Those in- vited were the Premier and Mrs. and the Misses Mathieson, Dr. and Mrs Conroy, Hon. Murdock and Mrs. Mc- Kinnon. H,on. Mr, McNeil, Dr. and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H-eoltz and friends. The hail was we-ll filled with patients and guests. Dr. ~B_lancha.rd occupied the chair and op“ened the-exercises. with a few re- marks. The graduating nurses were Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Flor- enoe Mclsaac and -Miss Lena Young. The very beautiful bouquets which were presented to the graduating nurses with their diplomas by Miss Ruth Heart: were the sift 0! Mf- Frsnk Heart: who has lately been appointed a member of the Board of Trustees. in the unavoidable ah- sencs of the Premier the diplomas were pros-ented by Dr. Conroy who afterwards gave the nurses some ex-
' collent advice regarding their du- ' ties. He was followed by Dr. Mc-
Millan' who-in a very pleasing sd- dress emphasized- the advice given by the former speaker. Mr. I-‘rank Heart: also spoke in a very amusing
Conroy. 1 - . "‘
-'rear waaf' afterwards served by -Mn-
voin and the exercises closed with- "God Save the King." led by' Dix'
_.inure-.'M'orrt»on I ._
Bl lr rd. tilt’ ' be mired hyntilo. Su1:srinE:rtl?i=nt gi" l'l\s.‘
Gets into. War.
WASHlNG'10l\'-(Boston Journal-
Smash France before the United States gets in. -
This is Gerrmauy’s chief’ remaining
hope. of victory. and it is the policy upon which the German government is now concentrating all its energies. A revelation of the power of Germa- ny to carry out this program is ex- pected wlthin the next six weeks, and is anxiously awaited by the adminis- tration.
Tlle situation is viewed as despe-
rate by many American army officers. The Allies are weakened and war weary and waiting for the United States to co-me in and give Germany the coup de grace. But the United Ttttcs will not get in effective-ly until .zcxl ,\'c'.r. The government does not contemplate sending more than 100.- 000 men Ibefore- snow flies. So, with the submarine on the sea. and Hin- denburg on the land. Germany has nearly a year in which to carry out her effort to wrest' victory from im- pending defeat. Thc A-merican government has come into possession of a vast amount of startling information concerning the, war situation in which the United States is now involved, but the con- tents oi this despatch are all that cani be printed under the terms of the vo- ` luntary censorship.
The administration has learned
that Germany has a new army of be- tween l,000,000 and 1,500,000 men. who have never been in the trenches. but have been undergoing intensive training for several months. These fighters were released from the tac~_
er
tha
gli
tha me dri lin
the me be exp An c-ffl dri the so
an al tre an tis ar as
'01 .
,. _ .va
5*. l`l`l
' arlnm olvarz 'rnclr Man.
SENSATIONA-L REPORT
FROM WASHIIIGTUN
Claims that Germany has New Army ol 0ver
Million and with Troops Withdrawn from East Purposes Smashing France leiore U.S.
'hi
tortes by the industrial reorganiza- tion resulting from German manqow-
leglslation and by the labor of the
Belgian wc-rkmen deported to Ger- many.
Tile military authorities of the go-
vernment have good reason to believe
t Hindenburg. reenforced by this
fresh army. is about to- launch a ter- rific onslaught on that part of the western front held by the depleted French army.
To Be Heavily Re-enforced.
The Germans are stripping the east-
front of their crack fighting or-
nlzations for the further re-enforce-
ment oi' Hindenburg in this prospec- tive gigantic drive. lt now appears
t the reports of a German move- nt against Russia and a German ve on Petrograd originated in Ber- and were put forth from there.- lt is with the dlrest forebodings of
result that the American govern- nt awaits the outcome of this move. side which the siege oi' Verdun is acted to pale into lnsigniticance. d this time. say American army cers. there will 'be no Brussiloft ve on the eastern front to distract Germslls and sive the- French. me critics. England has 1.500.000
France is exhausted in man power d, moreover, ia withdrawing sever- bundred thousand mem from the riches to revive the shipbuilding
S extend factory work. The Bri-
began diverting men from the
my to the factories almost as noon the United States entered the war
I
The growing interest. in the Tobac- co Fund for the island boys in Eng~ ' land and at the front is gratifying. Many are commending it and promis- ing to contribute and' quite a little fund has already -been handed ln.As already stated the tobacco will be forwarded duty free and will be dis- tributed' among the different island units by the Island representatives on their arrival in England. Contribu-, tions may be sent to the Guardian, or any of the other dailies. to Mr. B. Graham Rogers or H011. A. E. Ar- sensult, Summerside and will be ac- knowledged through t-he press` it isa treat for the boys, a treat from home delivered to them by _trends from home. Give it a boost by sending in at the earliest opportunity at con- tribution big or little.
The iiollowlng contributions have
already been received. 4 Friends $4.00 A Friend (Mrs. Bears, Brooklyn) .50 Rev. D. J. G. McDonald 1.00 A. Bennet McDonald 1.00 A “Mother of Nine" .50 For “Mother’s Boy" .25 F. J. J. .25 Jno. Silllker 1.00 Hon. A. E. Arsenault 1.00 Rev. J. C. McLean 1.00 Holy Name Society, Summerside 5.00 ll.. H. McDonald .75 Collected "Overseas Tobacco
Box"
William Coles No. Milton
Mrs. Jno H. Byaut (Enmore)
Harvy L. Bryant . Havelock Bryant .50 Dougal McEache.rn .50 The Women’s Institute.
Mt. Carmel 10.00
Stanislaus J. Gallant 1.00 Hon. H. D. McEwen 1.00 A. F. Arsenault 1.00 A Few Friends, Eldon 1.00 Boys' Father 1.00 Boys’ Friend' .25 A Frend .25 Prof. Wstkis 2.00 Judge N. McQunrrie 1.00 A`. E. McLean 1.00 Dr. J . A. McPhee 1.00
IA. Stirling McKay 1.00 Capt. Jos Reid 1.00 J. E. Gallant * 01.00 H. W. B. Stavert .50 J. B.Hihton .50 Jno. 0. Hyndman 1.00 Col. F. 8. Monro 1.00 "A Friend" 1.00 D. F. G. Belfast _ 1.00 Edward Strong, Summorsido 1.00 (Tobacco from Mrs. Devcreaux
- Wiltshire. Launching Place, 88.90 As Followu- Angus B. Walker 1.00 Daniel G. McCormack _... 1.00
-Enoae P. McDonald 1.00
2.25 1.00 .no 50'
Patrick M. Morrison .. Patrick P. Morrison John D. aaooormaclr Frnhk D. McPllar0on . .. Mrs. N. Lsndrigou . .. Allan I. Mecbonoltl .
Mtn Mwie Walker . ilhliel colon .. ... Mn A sllorrlaon
John P. llolionaid .
Mill-Hethofldfd. The - [rid
nurses were guests at this moetl==.‘
° IUBAIIIIII FUN]
J no Alex . Leo Mr
Jos
J. John Trainor, Arlington,
Jos. _McPherson _ 1.00 'Patrick McCormack .50-
.50 .Bo .50 .50 .26
otnruo
. B. Acorn. Bridgetown
Acorn, Bridgetown .
Woodvhlle, L. Mulrhead, Summerside,
Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, Muddy
Creek
Ladies of Abram’s ._Vlllage, Walter Green. Summerlide Frank MacNeil Summsrside, Mrs. Ellen Milligan, Bberbrook
Riiver '
Miss Winnie McGee. Little
River
Tobacco from James E. Mac-
Donald. valued at
R. Chas. R. Rogers, Summerside B. Graham. Summerside t. Peter- G. Clark, Summerside
A. Friend. Summer-aide
Norman McLeod. Summersida L. M. McNeill, Summerslde . M. McNeill. Sulnmeralde A.. McMurdo. Summerside . J. Massey, Summeroide Smoker, Summerside . M. Muttart. Bummerside
. C. Dickie. Summentde . B. L. Horne, Sumutorsldo . H. Beer, Summer-side
Chas. MacDonald. ~Summe\-aide Geo. R. Keele. Summsmldo Lyman B. Hall, Summorlide R. H. Morrison, Summerville James Harris, Summenide Mr. Mollison, Summemtde
Marcus Calder, Summsmide
A. Bulman, Summersida M. F. Schurmsn. Summer-side Nell McLeod, Summerstde
Ray Tanton, Sumruongie Wm. Jerry. Summersl e
Denis Murphy, Summernide Robert Walker. Summorside K. M. Milligan, Summerside J. A. Morrison, Sutnmeraide A. C Saunders, Summ ide
m>oc>mFr
C. c rthur, ers e L. R. Allen. Bnmthernlile ( Morris Kirn. Summerside
A. Lea, Sum .
Donation from Bree Point
lex Mcliemitl. Victoria West
Ro . A .
From Overfsu Tobacco Box ‘Angus Campbell, Darlington . Mrs. C. B. Mackay, Ch't.own A gun A. McMillan. Wood is.
n P .
Beer k Weeks 4
Moore 1 Mclsellll Prowac Bron., Ltd.
Paton; Illmltod
Fennell t Chandler -
J. P. Dinnls'
ls.. liellin ld
. . oDona v
0. ldnlhon - i
‘ U1'endcr»o|..l Cndmoro
gal-l. JOHN
not Worth .
. l-1. ‘llsylor
scan 11% ' ME @::°'..:::':: _ *Paige L'Y§‘!I' 1:.-.»_ assess
\ ~.`
T.-it ' J' "' 7" 'G l"""""' ' A
.25 .15 .26 -86 .ll .25 '$2
, D.
'“ can ucn¢oa_ 1 .__ _
sm'
Gorviouttio. ,V
. . A5
McMaster. Primrose .ao
s. Jno. T. Enman, Grand View .50
Jno. 'l‘. Mullins, Kensington Mrs. W. A. Q. Morson, City .. 1.00
eph George MacDonald St. George'a - 50,50
John Fitzpatrick and Family
Mrs. George MacDonald, Little'
Ronald MacDonald. Kokadji, Mn. Overseas Tobacco Box, Hamilton .60 Mrs. C. B. McKay -.....$1.50
T. Holman. Summer-side $1.00
Duncdn' Llvlrn Ee. iSu‘nltiside
M A ‘Snap id
Joseph MscDou it-Summ de .116 il. guide 10
l
Miss Amy Burrows, Summorside
ll Joh Cam bell Darlington Tob
1
.50
.. 1.00
1.00 .50 1.00
1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 .50
1.06
.50
1.00 2.00
1.00 1.oo 1.00 .nn Loo 1.00 1.on 1.00 1.00 .so 1.00 .25 .ao .25 ‘1.00 .25 .50 .so .25 .25 1.00 .io 1.00 1.oo .ao .50 .so
50 50 .50 50 50 1.00 1.00 .25
. 0
- nv -` ra.
v P. C. Gauthier. Bt. Louis 1.
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