f i l if

» t i

V i

1 .

. 4?., ,ye-. 4

‘if

127 -'te anywhere ln Canada: and $3.50 (malled) to U. 8. A.

` EPOCH-MAKING BUDGET

.States.£` - ~ -` - -_ -

r. .A

.ii '

_.- .’ , _- ,_ \THECHARL0TTETOWN~t1i,'.\ltD1AN ' " ' ' ' J A

vi_

;.5,.._.___,`__;_A _‘T-4 ~;'j:'.;1`;_`._’&.`_._ .L,,,>v-if-` ,,_.i _____. _ "__ _T _Q-_*_ V T) 4' , - _ _ v' .__~ V' ! . Y .;"w"i'i" . , P .

The tllar|otliltiliii`ii. tltiariliali

é.. - .. i _ ,1..._ ' _ _ . ,

Quhaerlptlen 'and Phone' ..,...............\.82 Niivva ml suit. elim. in

' Head Ollice at Charlottetown. Branch Ollleea at Sum- meratde, Atherton. Beurla and Montague.

Morning Dally (founded llil), 88.50 per year. (de-

livered) ln advance; £50 per year (mailed) In advance

Evening Dally (founded 1907) $1.50. (detlvered or by

mall) ln Canada. and |2.W for U. 8. A.

Saturday Weplily (founded 1887) $1.00 per annum by

mu iii canada at u. e. A. ‘

Membei ef the`iAudlt Bureau of Glreulatlon.

_ _-_-,-_~_-,~_~_-,-_-_-_-.-.1-.~_-<.~;.-.~:,~;,v;.f.~.~;:;;;;;7-:ff_-;:.~::_~:.~:_»:.z'.':::._ Sf.

` >.,,

'T ii citson, 1.‘,`l:ii,lt(t:.i.itif§’-_“;7;‘-1 916. ~ »‘-‘r'_-

‘ PATRIDTIC DAY

.\ good send off to the proposal tocelebrate

February 29 as Patriotic Day forthe Province' was given at thelneetillg of the nieillbers of the Patriotic ljfund Coinniittec alld other citizens yesterday. The proposal generally \vas approved of, and~it was un- animously agreetl that this special effort should bc made to augment the Patriotic Fund, which it must be understood is not to iliterfere with the ordinary subscriptioiis 'and collections. The proposal adopted is that every storekeeper, enlployer of labour aild pro- fessional man should be asked to make a special con- tribution to the Fund on February 29, alid tllat every employee should be asked to give a day’s wage. Mr C. R. Siiiallwood, wllo \vas appointed secretary of the meeting, was asked to bring the matter to the notice of the .\layor of every incorporated town and the leading residents in other districts. It is hoped by this nleaiis united action will be taken, and that as the result of the effort a very considerable addition will be made to the niost deserving fund now before the public. Subscriptions should be sent direct to Mr Biiiniiig, lion. Trertsurer, marked “ Special Patriotic Day offering."

x(--_--- `

11*-_-_i I

l`rol.»abl_v for the first tinle`in history the Opposition

iii the (_`;ilia<li:lll llousc of (foiiiillolls have been lloii- pliisseil b_\' tht- lluilgct of the Finalict- .\linistcr. It is the rule for the tlppusitioil to put up their leadingi l`ln:iiivi;il critic to rcpl_v to the I"inancc .\liiiistcr the ntoinciit he ci»iicltl~1cs his budget speecli. (`ln Ttlesdziy tlzee Upposiiiiiii broke all precedent by moving the ;iiijiiiiriiiiit~iil ol' the dt-bale without uttering a word of triticisiii, l':i\-oiirablc or otherwise. A greater conipli- iiwiit to tht- fiovt-ruiiicnt, and inversely, a greater rcflevlioii ini tht- conipctclicy of the Opposition would bt' ilnpossible to conceive.

The surprise of the lludget was the decision t0‘

tax the net profits oil btisilless since the beginning of the war. lil the case of corporations there is to be at fiventy-tivc per cent. tax on profits exceeding seven pi-r cent., anil' in the case of individuals and private partiiersliip tiveiity-five per cent. oil net protitsiexceed- ing ten per cent., when the capital is more than $50,000. The tax is retrospective alid covers theperiod from the outbreak ol' the war. The tax will have little- percqitibli- t~|`ft-cl iii this provint~e. The companies tllat iiiiulil be liable :irc mostly fox companies; lliifortull- ali-ly the war has played havoc witll their profit carn- iiig, alid few will be in a positioll to make returns of profits exceeding seven per cent. But the returns froni other parts of the Dominion will be considerable. 'l`lie Finance .\linistcr instanced the C.P.R., which will contribute $2,000,000 annually under this tax; the Rloiitreal Street Railways, which will contribute not less than $75,000; the Toronto Street Railway, about $100,000; Ottawa Street Railway, about $50,000; or tivo alid a quarter millions by fotir companies alone. Allogetlier t.lic profits tax will yield between $_»5,ooo.ooo :ttiil .‘i1_;o,ooo,00o to Canada’-s war chest. This is a fail' and honest means of raising money for slivli all eiiiergciicy. lt proceeds on the principle of A taxing the llloneyed classes; and at the same time has the effect of preventing manufacturers transferring the burden to the coiisimier. It is the excess profits that are taxed, not industry, not labour, not capital. The Finance l\linister has gone a step farther than the British Government. `It has taxed merely direct war profits wllielifiiicludes inuliitioii manufacturers aild army contractors. liere all excess profits are to be taxed, and it is difficult to see what exception can possibly be taken to the proposal. Apart from this coup, which so greatly upset the Opposition, there is practically no changes outlined in the Budget. There `li:is' been an iiicrease of 5oc. ,pel‘~,bal‘rel, on' imported apples, which will -tend: to help 'thc'Canadian apple gro\\'cr, and in no way injure -the coilsumer. Owing to the disttirbaliee to _the foreign-apple market, the; apple- growers were hardly ltit by the war, and this slight 'reconipeiise will assist them in the home market by `pl'cve`iiti;’ig' unfair compc_titi_on` from 'the United

_ .

BITIKG THE HAND THAT 'FEEDS

Not for the first time, the Patriot informed its

reatlersyesterday that our Ottawa correspondent was a myth, ani] that our Parlianiclitary report was th/e output of ‘fa Gove-rnulelit Fake News Bureau, said to be presided overby the I-lon; Bob 'Rogers.”p It also adds that tlle`|iurpose of the 'alleged Bureau "is.toZ circulate false and ,lilisleadiiig. statements zin. regard- to what is done ill Parliarnentisnd §lPB¥';Hlly Wmis-f qt-present, the Lib¢r5l'I_-leaders tfrul -Party.?'.. '.

We needliardly iillforrgour readers that-_ we knowi-

ripthing of the' exiptbn`ce_'o < any., sticllfBureau. Cer»~ tainly. no such Bureau léijndfbr `unlt`irlr1,'enough to -surely "4 Wl¥*l,.l’%"‘.*t¢€fi°Pfyi "¥.l."°"“` 55. Wh' days. pfwaasagal ..-we tiélamw elm tli¢°l§ha9¢ at iegiitifly dupp1ls§l,wali,leei¢fs issiieil by the C¢ntrn~ti_ifomiailoii °f =l»,'=,¢2=»~=.dit;i‘-.,I.il»i=f-1 Chi-»b=fi.. 63 sp.-lf. so-¢¢t,.Cttx'sw¢,” and w¢»pr¢iiiiii¢.,éti|¢-‘tio-i

_-mega to i-ecglvsrree glass =iia`-for miliiiigsiich 5uggQ|pr|o|5‘1¢ wr- -W: . Cvgheu Huifuuiiur ..-wi

we draw- from a siniilarpollutlediiountain for our ireports. We may inform our oonfunpsrary that our ', Ottawa (correspondent is 'a regular member of our staff, that his reports are sent exclusively to the ltiuardian in the Maritime Provinces, and that he ` represents at ‘Ottawa on`ly`one othel"newspaper, and that the leading commercial-daily in Montreal. His reports are marked by 'accuracy of 'tletail'and'sotind- ness of judgment rarely equalled in parliamentary reporting, and anyopinions our re;ders,ma'y_ find ex- pressed in his daily `reports'§f the proceedings of the Housg will be found wholly trustworthy and reliable; so accurate and relialibfyldeed, are his reports that the Patriot colrmiandeqgigtliem everxwla i ' A

the_enterpris¢ of the Guardian ~in.`p`éying a"'§pecial correspondent at Ottawa to supply it witli‘the'latest Parliamentary reports the Patriot’s readers would have to go in ignorance of what has transpired the preceding day in Ottawa. Yet the Patriot would tum round and bite the hand that feeds it. i

)X(-*_-

MR. (iARRlSON’S RESIGNATION

lt has been officially announced from \\'ashiilgton

that Mr Lindley .\I. Garrison, Secretary of War, has tendered his resignation to President Wilson and that it was accepted. Refusal of the President to insist upon acceptance of the continental army: plan, and 1\Ir Garrisol1’s disapproval of the Pllillipilie Independence Bill as it passed the Senate, are understood to have been responsible for his decision to quit the cabinet. The resignation of Mr Henry C. Breckenridge, Assist- ant Secretary of War, is also announced.

This puts a period, for the present at all events,

to the forward military movement in the United States which has had as its leaders ex-President Roosevelt, Mr Garrison and the general staff. The predominant feeling among industrial inagnatw alid diplomats in the United States is that more attention should be devoted to the-navy than to the army. In this con- iiectioli we may mention that an exceedingly illuminat- ing and timely article on United States ambitions is published ill a recent issue of the Saturday Review. The ivriter is evidently .thoroughly familiar with inside knowledge of his subject aild treats it with a breadth of view and judgment singularly refreshing at a time when partizan feeling is rulining high botll in the United States and in British possessions, not to mention Germany as well. The writer expresses the opinion that ex-President Roosevelt is an ardent dis- cipl of Lincoln, especially' in military matters, but that he has no material following in his conscriptioii propa- ganda. No students of events, however, can fail to see that the United States, with its export trade and tremendous seaboard, must become a great naval power, if it desire to protect right with might in all industrial world subject periodically to war. What the British Fleet iii seventeen monthsihas dolle to the sea- going trade of A-ustrih and Germany, aild what German submarines have done to lillers alid nlerchantmen are additions to I\Iahan's creed of sea power tllat no neutral with great possessions will omit to study with care alld foresight. The United States has studied them, and its fleets in the years to come, if _Mr Danit-l's plans be carried out, will be guardians_of formidable strength. Then there will be at least two pacific nations with great navies armed against aggressive policies, so tllat their force will be a vigilant police ill theaffairs of diplomacy. The British Na-vy will remain the strongest in the world, and the United States will lie the second naval Power.

It should be pointed out that the United States has

already built, or are building, 12 super-dreadnolights, 22 battlcsliips, 11 armoured cruisers, 14 light cruisers, 62 destroyers, 13 torpedo-boats, and 30 submarines. lil 1921, according, to Mr Daniels’ far-seeing plans, tliere_ will be’27 first-rate battlesliips \vith`6 battle eruiscrs, 25,_battle-ships of the second line, with enough armoured cruisers and more light cruisers, 18 cruisers of other types, 108 destroyers, .18 fleet submarines, alld other vessels. But, if Congress accepts the advice of Mr Daniels, some troublesome problems will have to be encountered. It is difficult in the United States to raise men enough for the Navy, for a people that thinks-not ill francs, nor marks, nor shillings, but- iii dollars, and that loves comfort in large towns, needs the attraction of big wages., Discipline oil a‘ battleship, \ve imagine, will have to be populariscd by induce- ments of exceptional pay. According to Mr Daniels the American Navy is _sliort~lianded by 7,500 men, 2, 500 apprentices,~and 1,500 marines.

It is well known that the policy of President Wilson

in naval matters is progressive-'so progressive, indeed, that L0rd_Rose_b_ery the other day deplored that while Europe .was at war against niilitarisin, the United Statesrsholtld be vigorously pursuing a policy of naval aggrandisemeiit. On tile 'other hand, the President is strongly opposed tothe development of an army oil

,-European lilies, and it is 'due to hisoppositioil’ to-M-r

L. M. Garrisoil's continental army plan that thc latter hasiresigned the Secrotarysliip of War. Secretary Garrison asked officially for three developments :- ' f f 1/A standing anny of 250,000; ‘ “ _

2 A reserve of the same strength of ex-profes,-_.

sional .soldiers; alld _ V _ _ _, '_

3. _ Hal f~u-mil_lioli._secolVlt_'l lille trogps _w_itl1.__a suflicicnt'

reserve of capable officers. ._ " . ""'1_ Hg" - '

This policy hasithc' backingof Mr Roosevelt and

his _f_ollowcrs,,but_o_n tlieethef-hand neltljtpr”-llas a serious followiiig;,.,’I`liere is noniilittllty fetlliig. in the

QUiii;‘¢<l,Skat¢s Quaid. tiievoliiiiiea- miiiiiii; amps, the

American. Security League, and those wlio,are_o.on

,'¢¢§»`{'¢<l as soldier.-i iii national lt it believed

that ‘even the Presi H fir:-little army propoms-'_-all iiicliéase ot“4o,li'il_\9to%'reg\llir 'forces arid a burly of

‘ W _:r-.

.word of acknowledgnieiitlljbr for

Lll¢*Nt». 85.

inmsi-I or rlemei-l, per nav. D.

' T. J. Scott. ¥l,502,F. J. Bernard. .60; E. J. le&¢u`e, $1; Peter C. Bgornagl. -50: llrs. John B. G:i:1al.\}. - 2 _ , Sr... 2 - W. Green. $15 ` ephen Arsen- lull. ul url. ll.,J.§ Rudy, S1; John J. Gaudet. .$lt:‘A. J. Mctradyeu. $5: 'r.~1._o'o»nmi-. .W1 LJ. niii-pity. ..59: L00 F. Gallant, .25; Mal? S.

.-usenet. .591 , B. Myricit, rl;

6.`B. Q0'G,onum*.' JD:-’ Vitale Myari.

.60; REP. Cah1ll,.§t; Busan Perry. .25; 'l>eeca'Dou<_:ette, .25; Albert A. Perry, .25; Mrs. Agno Gaudet. .50; P. H.~'EvlJ\l._250; `W. D. Sum- ner, $3; Arthiu Bernard, $1; Joseph _M. Doucetta. .26; Mlchael J. Lynch. .50; John T. Gavin. .50; Dr. W. P. McBride, $5; Frank D. Gaudet. .50; Pete: Max Chalaeolr, $1; Joseph H. Araenault. $1; Annie R. Gaudet, .50; Mrs. Joseph Harper, .25; Frank S. Gaudet. $1: C.. F. Morrissey, $2; Peter L. Cllalaaoll, .25; John A. Hac- kett, $3; Mill Margaret, Cahlll, .50; Miss Beatrlce Gaudet, .50; Miss Emily Richard, .50;. Peter Jos. Gau- det. .5_0; Allred Perry. $1; J.,J. Chalssoll. .25; Mrs. Joseph E. Rich- ard, .50; Miss ,Elalmore Gaudet, .25; Charles Carter, $1; J. W. Gavlu $1; Miss Judith Arseuult, .50; Peter S. Perry, .25; Wm. Deslitoehe. $1; Jerome H. Richard, .25; S. F. Gau- det, $1; John H. Bernard, .10; Mrs. Sylv. Arsenault, .10; W. A. Gaudet. $1; Mrs. Jos. M. Chalssoii, $1; Alfred P. Gaudet, $1; Charles J. Harper, $1.50; Joseph Amle Arsetiault, .25; John M. Nelllgan, .26; Fred Conroy, $1; Peter Klnch, .50; M‘ss Fannie Ramsay, $1; Rev. D. M. McDonald, $10; Seuat/or P. C. Murphy. $10; J. A. Johnston. M. D., $5; J. A. Bernard. $3; Hubert P. Gaudet, .50; Edward ¥\Y:Grath. -60; L. S. Pei-ry, $1; Rev. A. J. McDougall. $5; George Shel- tc-un. $2; Patrick Harper, .50; Ern- e;t Gallant, $1; Frank J. Richard, .!»’): Clarence Whelan, $1; Fldel P.

Charles Gaudet. /75; John 0. Arsen-

John Pros. Polrler, .25; Arthur Gau- det. .50; George Jos. Gaudet, .25; Moletie Arsenault, .25; Joseph Peter Perry. .25; Elliiili Gallant. .20; Hugh McKinnon. .25; Edmond P, Perry, .50; John Dall. Buote. .50; F. J. Bernard. .25; Boll. S. Martin. .50; Win. Gaudet, .50: Cornelius lil<iPheo, .ti0; Colestln Arselmult. .2o; George ltlcltao. .20; Jolni (I. Arsenault. .25; Frank Deslloche, $1; Mrs. McRae. .25; Fldele Arscnuult, $1; Jessie Doueette. .-50; C-lotus Gavin. $1; Edward Gavin, .25; Mrs. Catherlue Mclnnls. $1; A. A. Mc- Iunis. $1: Patrick Gaudet, .50; Mrs. Jos. Wedge, .50; Donald llantlrnhan, .25; John Handrahan, .25; Wm. Mal- lloli, .20; Joseph Shea, .25; Thomas Ncllmis. .50; Mrs. Ann oiilliiiit. .25; Jvsenli oiiiiiiiil. .25; l-:ainoiiil Gal- lant.. .50: lsldoro A. Doueette. .l0; Arehle Arscnault. .60; Laurent Gul- lunt, .25; Narelsse L. I’0rl_'Y- .25; Peter P. 1’err1'. .25; Fablau Dugay, 30; Jan. J. Morrissey. 135; Antoine M- Perry. ~25; Ben. M., Perry, .25; Archie Doucette, .10; Frank Dou- cette. .15; Jas. P. Gallant, .25; Bruno Gaudet, .20; John LeClalr, .50; Sarah Gavin, .10;Phlllas Gau- det. .25; Hollls Morrissey. .10; Agape U. Gaudet, .25; A. G., .25; lsldore Chalsson, .50; John E. Perry .25; Mrs. Jos. Perry. .25; Mrs. Dino Perry. .25; _Joseph I-lalldrahaii, .10; Photl. LuClan'. .25; Fltlole O. Bor- llllfdi »-50; Oxilie Arsonault, .25; Aniallle Gaudet, .26: Ivonue Perry, .20; John Gallant. .25; Henry Han. ilrahuu. .25; S. A. Itocktord. .25; Captalu Peter Pcrry,_ .50; Jos. M. Gaudet. .25; Joseph Mansfield. $1; Alonzo Keough, .25; Thos. Gallant, .50; Wlltrld Broderick, .50; Jas. M. Nelllzhll. $12 Captaln J. B. McCar- thy. $1; A. B. McCarthy, $1; Martln D. Phee. .25; Jos. F. Perry, .20; Maxlme Prevost, .25; Johnston Daw. H011. $1; Stantleld Dawson, .50; Mar- llll Reilly. .60; Jos. Ready. .75; WhllU1°F9 K€0\lKh. .25; ‘James Ells- worth. .25; Thomas Keough, .25; Wm. Mansfield. .50; John O'Brlen, $1; Austln Halidrahan, 195; Fldule T- B°"U¢\\'fl- -25; Gus Ellsworth. .50; John McCue. .25; Napoleon Gallant, .25; George Gallant, .25; Charles P. l’“l‘l‘y. -15; James Arsennult, .25; Poten Perry, .20; Tlm Myers. .25; GGOFSB Doueottc. $1; Nicholas Perry, .l0; Jerome Arsonault, .25; Antoine Bernard. .25; Jos. Gaudet, .10; Tlm I-0Cllllr. .25; Paul Perry. .25; John Ellsworth. .25; James _Kuox, .25; Edward Cloholiey. .25; Torn Myers, -25; George Arscnault,` .60; Maximo Arwnault. .25; Fi-rink Perry Fldele, -60: John 1-‘_ Perry, .25; James Pot 1-lor, .25; Frank Gallant, 425'; James Caller". -50; Joiiii oeiinoclie; .25; Jos. Letllalr. .25; Angus Shen, ,25; 505- ~C|0l\0SBY. .25; Prospere Ber- llhfll. .25; - James Arseuault, .25; Sylvlan J. Gallant. .25; Stephen /U'9¢l18\1ll. _.25; Michael Deslloche. -35: Ben. Deiiltoclle. .10; _Aurele Arfwlmult. .lm Aiiai-ew" Araeiiaiili, -507 Michael Chalsson, .25; George D°°R°°he- -25: Frank Mertln. .25; Mrs. Moses Foley, .50; Mn, A, Weill. .25; Jemima Pheake,.$1; Mrs D311- Fitzgerald. $1; Tod. Traverse, $1: John Deslloche. .50' Solomon

Ffl€ll¢l- -25: Mrs. Patrlok Doyle,

4~.-..~;.......~........___,,,,,,-,.-,_-,,,.,,',,,',,,,,,,,,

C-s-Q' T

; ~f atv*-l°éll¢\~,Ht'-jI.."5<f' ‘

citizens,” to 'be raised to 400,000 by yearly

were the pacifist: by the

,una our tioiiteuiponry in tomiiiat¢,_pr-.ggtgrlui;;it¢,,_in,¢n1qt§_.,

i>°°=.°;_f“‘.

'Pmlimly uinmwisiigu ;z3.4sz.1s

M. McDonald. 8197.86. as rollown:-

cliiiliison. ."/5; N. c. nit-ima, tl-,f

‘---»-1 --1 ---wi- if-»--1-1- -1-= e e i»iiniimc ruin 2‘.:“‘..'*.:.“..

___ _ ,Huw-. $1; in mm. .asa

Mrs. Wm. Ready, .25; Edward 0*Brlen, S1; Frank Ready, .50; John 1108111. .50; Fell! U. Gaudet, .50; Michael/-Mart.ln. 50: Rleha`rd.Fldel. .60;~ Loula llarqu, 30; Joshua Wa.lte.‘.$5; Bennet Whynott, .50; JU- 312310. -50: -.Patrlck -l(cKle. ..50: ‘Archie Poirteli. 350; Peter P. Arsenault. .50; Jas. D. Buote, .25;

Joshua Boudreault.».%:.Cypl-len S. Chalason. ,50: Moten halaeon, .30; Gilbert Buote. _.50; llartn Martin. -.60; Gordou"lloaher. .25; Henry Cllrlbwrher. -'.20; ° Judson Plans. .'1_6; ,John J. Gallant. JB; John M. Chala- wii, ,.25; _ooiimlium oimumn, .25; Frank Hughes. S1; 'Regina Chalsson. i.50; A. N..McLeod, $1; Mrs. Edwin ;GllllB. .25; Henry Chrlstopher, .25; ;Jerome J. Martin. >:25;"'Joshus Des- Roche. .50;. John S. Deslloehe, .25; ,Frank Buote, .50; Pierce Gaudet. ;.25; Jerome Chalason, .25; Joseph 'Buote, .25; James A'Heurn .25; Nell Mcnoiiitlil, .1o; Liiiii-eiit ‘lumiii .15; Caltxte Chaleson. .10; Peter ‘Walte, .20; James Blanchard, .35; Sylvian J. Chalsson, .15; Wm. Walte. .25; Frank Peters, .10; Peter N. ‘Ch`alsson. .25; John Blanchard, .15; ;Peter J. De_Roche, .25; Joseph Blan- |chard._.10; John'Buote, .25; .Agape M; Gaudet. .30; Joseph "Chanson, .16; Antoine Gallant. .25; _'1‘hos. Nel- Lllgan, .50;,Gus McGrath, .'60; Nlcho- las A’}-learu. .60; Thomas A’Hearn, .50; John Nelllgan, .25; Peter`Doyle .25; Peter Phee. .25; Joseph McCue .20; Wm. Overbeck, .30; Mrs. Mary _Burke, .25; Louis .} Martin, .25; |Larry J. Martin. .25, Peter LeClalr, 1.50; Tom DeRoche, .25; Marcella Chalsson, .15; Tlmothy Conway, .50; Phellx Richard.” .25; Jerome Perry, .30; Mrs. Peter Arsenault, .50; Sylvin E. Arsenault, .20; Syl- vlu Gaudet, .10; Pius Christopher, .50; Peter E. Richard, .60; Charles -Gaudet, .25; Eugene Martin, .25; Peter Chalsson, .25; Narclsse L. Richard, .10; Cyprlen Richard, .25; J. J. Araeuault, $2; Albert J. Gallant. .10; Mrs. Lljah Bernard, .25; John Chalsson, .30; Narclsse Perry, .50; .Mrs. Laugtalu, .25; Basll Bernard. .10; Leon Arsenault, .10; Legero Arseuault, .10; Jos. M. Perry, .10;

a\|1¢,_10; Joseph s_ g,,,,de¢_ _50;`-Phlloroma Doucette. .20; Slyvlan

AI`B0l18\llf». -252 Peter Perry, .25; Jos. Chalsaon, .50; Albert Cllalssou, .25; Charles Bernard. .30; Jos. Mc- liiuis. $1; Charles Gavln, .25; Stan- ley Shea, .25; Meleu Perry. .25; Peter Perry, .25; Mosey Perry, .30; John Ready. .25; Joseph Bernard. -25: Jlm Gavin, .25; Tlios. Mans- field, .50; A. Frloud, .15; John Dor- KHI1. .355 Mrs. Mlcllaol Gavin. .25; -l0l1l\ DHIIOH. .25; James Riley, .75; Henry Hogan. $1; Albert iliickott. .25; llarry Dawson, .25; Archie Dor-

nlird. .50. xr

PARISH OF‘S ./`PETER’S, $141.15

as follows:

Collected by Angus Cummings,

Goose River, as fol1ows:`-

D. A. McDonald. $1; Hugh Mc-

lsaac. $1; Aeneas McDonald, $1; An- gus D. McKinnon, $1; Michael Mc- Kinnon, .35; Francis Cummings, $1; l'€l@l‘ MCLMGII. $1: John P. Sulller- hind. $1; Stephen B. McKinnon, $1; Angus Cummings, $1. l

Collected by James D. Mclnnls,

Head ot' St. 1"eter’s Bay, as follows. _ George Doyle, $2; Mrs. John Lar- kin, $1; David Lnrltln, $1; Ben 0, Henley, $1; Barnaby 0. Henley, $1; Hush lvlclillilaii. $1; Cornelius Mc- luuln. $1.50; Captain Steele. $2; James D. Mclunls, $2; John J. Mc- Inuls. $1; Frank Mclnnls, $1; John J. Dewar, $1. ' ' `

Collected by Dun. l\‘leAulny. Curdi-,

gnu Road. South. as'followii:-

Dan. MeAuhl.y, $1; Dail. A. Will-lou.

._50; Damien Morrllisoy, $1; Laugh. lin McKinnon, .50; Itonald J, Me. Nelll. $1; Rody J. MeNelll, $1; John Wllsou. .50; Daniel R. McAul y .50; Franklin McAulay. $1: Cornelius Mc. Allltly. .50; Laughlin Mc-Donald. .50; Michael D. McAulay, .50; Jos- eph McKlnnon, .50. ,

Collected by Jameii P. Larkln, For-

tune Road, as rollows:- -

John J. Larkin, $1; Mrs. Wllfred

Larkin. $1: James P. Larkln, $1; Thos. Larkin. $1; Michael Barge, $1; Mr. Mtchel Burge, $2; Mighgel Flynn, .25; Wm. K. Larkin, $1; George Burse. A5; James Barge, _.50; James Curran, $1; Wilfred Lar- kin. $1; George T. Burge, $1; John Barge. $1; Plilllp Bulger. $1; Mlas KRW Ftlflllvr. $11 Karon Lnrkln, $1;

ilpmes Rust-lelli .50; James Walsh,

C0l|0Cf-01| by James I-I. Mclsaac,

Mldgell, as tollowsz-

R. J. McDonald, M. D.. $2; Andrew Lewis. $1; Joh.. L. lvlcltliiiwii. .35;` Henry Wllson, .50; Jos. Wilson. .50; -John D. McAulay, $1; John Mclsaac, $1; D. J. Mullins, $1; Mrs. J. A. Mc- AUIBY. $1; Archlbald McAulay. $1; Wm- Lewis. $12 Mrs. John G. Mc- lllllls. $1; John J.’ McKinnon, $1; Peter Power. $1; James, H. Mclsaau,

$1. 1 \

Collected ‘by Hugh D. 1llcK1nuon,

Portage, as follows:- `

Hugh D. McKinnon, $2; Vincent

Sutherland. $5; John J. Wilson, .50; Angus Mclsaac. $1; Archle McKin- l10l1. $1; Andrew McKinnon, $1; Au- Susttn 0. Henley, $2; Altred~O. Hen- ley. $2; Daniel 0. Henley, $2; Plus M¢llll1lB. $1; Patrick McCarthy. $2; James McCormack. $1; Plus'Suther- land, $2; Archie 0. Henley, $2; Frank McKinnon. $1' Ronald J. Mc

C llected by Joseph P. McKinnon,

McKinnon, 81; John J. P., McKinnon.

_ A {=.&_(Collt.tnue¢_l on page seven.) -7

Rubbers

Men’s

, I

w.w’=1ur-

-anal-l\~

Western wheat, , blended in _the proper proportions '- will prove its high quality with

,..

.\.

Settle

Flour

._-J... .- __-- sf -

HIS flour-

milled' of Ontario and

DEALERS-» write ua for

and Cereala. IMT. ll. 1'qleCea|q

Guin. N. '

S the first baking. ,

BEAVER ` F|.0llR

i=S$‘..i‘.‘»'- '

i l l. ’*1 _

.!__

_fs-\

Deisel Oil Engines Used in ,_

British Warsliips and Submarines

Reduced in sizes for fishing purposes, and as gasolene is ad

vancing in price, will be a lzreat boon or fishermen

An order for`0ne Thousand of these engines was gi en b

Mr. Coaker ot the Fisherman’s Union, St ]ohn’s. Ne wfouvtllantl. and,have been used on that mark_et lor the vast two years, and acknowledged the best fishing engines in the World --

Fill out and mail ns the coupon below for free booklet on

our DEISEL OIL ENGINES. . ~ i

Write NOW before you forget it. '

'l`bel..M. Trask Co., Halifax, N.S.

Please send me without cost or _obliga-

tion on my part, free booklet and prices on your SEMI-DEISEL OIL ENGINES. I am interested in an engine of about . . . . . P. fora boat about.............. ft. long... tt. - beam and ............. ..ft. deep.

ADDRESS ..... ..

PROVINCE ................................. _. .. ‘ `~ ~

. » ’

7397-2-16M2l

. S .

\_/_<

ci"--T “iii and Serviceable

_V _,_,l;__,,'.. \f'_.'.

.J ‘mr

f' 'f't‘§; -

il' -1 'l_. T

A Strong, Safe

Barn Lantern

if . .1 W ' "

Here is a lantern that gives a good,

§ -¢=t‘K3=z‘&Qh

~ , weight, handy to carry and easy on oil.

\.r i' ,.,... »~;i&se_.»»-

. 4 " a

r tt’

right low. '

Fennell & Chandler ._ -

Victoria _Row . _

bright light that wind or draughts' can't blow out easily. It’s a strong, well made lantem and perfectly safe too. Light in

You need one of these lanterns and

you should get it right now. A_ big dte- play to select from and the pnces are

F ire 'Insurance-

A ,Necessity ,

ewes

now 1-2,

Then insure in good strong stock

winters. .sn .» i»¢¢-ii-ni»yié,' .io; A D°“§1d» tl- ' i l les,which never contest an honest auch

.25; Peter Gibb . .25; ii _ M°A°k"l Rlwr- BS fvllvwm- ' S -.

° . m"'f° “' Jmpii Campbell." si; Piin-lctr P. aslsrepresmted by - -

¥)1;MArli‘glus H. ;tlcKit(i}non,.$t; 30512", . f J ~ M- - E R BROW vm “°“.-,.*‘.'.= ..‘.¥.::f.',:’“...".°.§l.‘.:"l°“i. al -’ `° ° 1 e e ~' `5¢‘lfu“.m|ll_ 'U ““,€l',-'~i'M°KInli°nl ui, Charlottetown - ~=- -'-1--~s-f.~»'f.

" i If `

21-2aiid,3

9 1-2,-.11and12............,_,.. _ _ _ White Rubbers

. . ...an nu ¢.»s~¢o¢‘»»»;”`Q¢_ .i-._

now........ . .

..¢ .nn -¢¢¢.»~»».`.. .ue¢¥"`i1 ii “-

, 1 1-sir,

now.`..,..... 1.00 §

.ns .'» U as ...ner

R 0 ir,»ir",

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