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Y PAGE. TWO . 7 __ TTIECHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ` -

Fascinating Photography

To be able to take

pictures makes all out- ings a hundred times It more enjoyable. If you I have never made photos, . come in and let us tell you something about it

and show you the

Ansco Cameras

We have them in all

sizes $2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 15.00 and 20.00 each.

We have the Ansco

films in all sizes also Cyko developing paper- normal and contrast.

J. G. .Iamieson ' nitnceisr

l gg_¢_¢~>-1-_-@1n¢Qh

The _Latest

I Cut Glass

of the finest quality just opened up. The patterns are entirely new, compris~ ing in part

Water Jugs Fruit Bowles

TumblerS

Nappies, etc.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweiler & Optician 1

TIDE TABLE

r JUNE.

__vI2lYig_h__Water._ _ __q_

Dat3T"i5§y. 'riniel ti'¢"*i"iiiie. ii'

1 Tu. I

7".".".®f7°.°.°°.°°.°°."'."'."."."f .°".°"5”.°°.°.°’f”§”."Z"‘.°°°° »~1out~:/oom-A->~a=oeoc.=mma=- no-2®ci.»w»>mo<n»-'ci-\l"‘

:exe

_"S" :ao

. 1.31 , 12.32

13.29 14.28 15.31 16.42 1s.00 19.11 20.13 21.08 22.00 22.50 23.21 10.50 11.35 12.15 12.56 111.40 14.29 15.30 10.48 is.oo 19.24 20.33 21.31 22.31 23.32

2.21 3.10 4.00 4.50 5.39 6.25 7.06 7.45 8.23 9.01 9.40 10.18 0.21 1.02 1.40 2.16 2.49 3.21 3.53 4.27 5.06 5.53 0.47 7.46 8.46 9.44 10.39 0.25

Qmms

FWF?@F99F??9P9F99FF9F9??99F wmawwmmwomamweowmmawowwwwwm

W. Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. 8. M. Tu. W. Th. l~‘. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S.

8.5

11.33

W. _ 1.16 7.0 12.27 8.3

June-lst to 4th, variable. 5th to

0th. hot wave. 10th to 14th. storm period. 15th to 18th. cool wave. 19th to 23rd, sweltering period. 24th to 27th. thunder showers. 28th to 30th, gloomy, damp and drizziy weather.

M. Tu.

$3&!¢l\3Nb€b3b7&¢Ql~3>-*>¢\r~l\-*ld-lhihll-*lv* O€¢®`l@U\*¢a3KQP-‘$@@~1-SUIIFCSND-4O¢®

DIARY OF EVEN TS.

TO-DAY.

' People’s Theatre--7.15 and 8.45 p. m.

Prince Edward-7 and 8.50 p. m. Matinee I aces at Driving Park. Masonic Lodge Meeting tonight. Recruiting Meeting nt 8 p. m.

r .I -.-.-._ .f . 1-t MARRIAGES

COMPTON-LAMONT. -- At the resi- dence of the bride’s parents. Dundas. Queens Co.. P. li. l., on June 16th by the Rev. Ewen MacDougall. David H. Compton of (lien Forrest. to Eliza- beth Lamont, daughter oi' Malcolm Lamont. , .

. . \DEA'l’HS

MeNElL.-The death occurred at. Stanley Bridge on Jtiiic 20th. of Mrs. Ernest McNeil ami infant child. Fun- eral today (Tuesday) at 2 p. m. The late Mrs. McNeil was a daughter of Mr. Norman Nicholson, Stanley Bridge.

LEARN8 HOW TO EAT

WITHOUT A BTOMACH

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Meyer

Caplan, a merchant of Newerry. S.C. is at a local hospital here leaming under the direction of a trained nurse

virtually without a

have of

op- flap Join-

of the think ahead

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ill

Murray Harbor Branch

CHANGE IN TIME.

Commencing 28th lust., a daily

double train service will go into effect on the Murray llarbor _Branch - as follows:

Passenger train will leave Murray

Harbor 7.00 a. tn., arrive at Charlot- tetown 0.45 a. in., returning will leave Charlottetown 3.10 p. ni., arrive at Murray Harbor 5.55 p. m.

Mixed train will leave Charlotte-

town 8.15 a. in., arrive at Murray Har- bor 11.45 a. in.. returning will leavc Murray Harbor 2.00 p. m. arrive -at t`halottetown 5.125 p. m.

l)istict Passengers .\gcnt`s Office.

Cliarlottetown, June 17th, 1915.

1274-6-lSl\lRi.

no Yotfisat Eggsti

Why not Save Five Cents a Dozen?

We have them strictly fresh from

the best farmers at 15 cents. Tliey're

slightly cracked so we cannot ship them but otherwise equal to the very best eggs. Perfectly dry not a drop leaked.

CIRCLE EGG CANDLING

STATION.

Weymouth Street.

1387-6»12EODti1.

I- f I

All claims against the Es-

tate of the late Geo. E Auld

must be filed before the 26th of _lune 1915.

The Eastern Trust Co.

Executors of the Estate of the late Ceo. E. Auld

154 Richmond St. Charlottetown

Cedar

Shingles

Ex Schr. “Lucania” Fon sALa

One Million Cedar Shingles

in Extras, Clears, 2nd Clears, Clear Walls, Specials, Ex. No. 1’s.

I... M. Poole & Co. Coiinolly's West Wharf.

____

--_ .` ".}

- _ .\

. .. ' --felt

SEALED TENDERS addressed to

the Postmaster General will be receiv- ed at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday. the 30th Juhr. 1915, for the convey- ance of His Ma_ieaty’s Mails, on a pro- posed Contract for four years. six times per week over Rural Mail Route No. 2 from Murray Harbor. P. E. island from the -Postmaster Gen-

cral's pleasure,

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may he obtained at the Post Ofilcea of Murray Harbor. Gladstone, and at tho office of the ‘ Pest Office inspector.

JOHN F. WHEAR. Post Ofilce inspector.

Post Olllce lnspector's Oflice. Char-

lottetown, lilth June. 1915.

2029-6-22l\ltu3 wks

Q-‘t If?

Saturday Closing

Notice is hereby given that on

each Saturday from June 19th to September 11th next, both inclusive, our place of business will close at 12 o’clock no‘on. Any goods intended for storage should be delivered here not later than 10 A. M. on Saturdays to insure being placed in stor- age on that day.

The Island Cold Storage Co., Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

1440-6-ivnihstutt.

IIUES IIIPIIIHI ,

ISIS EIIIIIIIIH

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, (official today)-June 20.

--Ou l~`riday north of llooge, we occu- pied German trenches on H. front of 25 yards which the enemy was forced to abandon owing to our local successes there.

"As a result of fighting in this neigh-

borhood during the week we captured 21:! prisoners, including 2 officers, 3 machine guns and a full gas cylinder.

“Nortlioitst of Ariiieiitiores we ox-

plodcd several mines last night and destroyed a portion of thc eneuiy's tronclies. Our artillery mid rifle fire inflicted casualties on the enemy while. they were trying to escape after the explosion. The electric station at La Basse successfully bombarded yesterday by airmen.

1931-6-iil1VlSti4i.

I .

*F1*

‘, One cent per word first ine

g word each continuation. Cash

f GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED IIIIS.

_ charge Twenty-five cents. ,'

ertlon In this column, half cent per

must accompany order. Minimum ~ `

Agents Wanted

AGENTS WANTED 'ro SELL Fon

the old reliable Fonthlll Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Highest commis- sions paid. Handsome free equip-_' ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont. 1050-6-26ME2’Ii.

_ ;i --' 1

Help Wantetl-lieiiini-:

WANTED-A capable girl for general

housework. Apply between 'I and il p. ni. to Mrs. W. T. Wollner, 55 Hillsborough St. 1446-6-17M6i WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 83 Upper Prince Street. 1440-6-1'lMtf

WANTED-AT ONCE A GENERAL

servant. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. James. Pownal street.

1285-6-8mtf.

wAi'~i"`reo,-emi. ron esnemu.

housework. Apply 2-til f1Grafton St,

1373-8-12Mtf.

For Sale

FOR SALE-A 40 H. P. HORIZON-

tnl Engine in good running order, will be sold cheap. F. S. Macdonald

- Sourie. 2016-ti-21M3i. FOR SALE -A PETERBOROUGH

canoe, 16 feet in length, in good con- dlllon. Apply 235. Euston street.

1257-6-17mtf.

FOR SALE.. - ONE PURE BRED

Clydesdale Stallion, 22 months old. Extra well bred. Apply C. T. Fergu- son, Marshiield, No. 2 York R.R.

1414-6-16Miii.

FOR BALE.-Offers will he received at the Water and Bewer Department City llsli, from parties wishing to purchase a Blake Underwriter Steam Pump. 96 h.p., capacity 2,000.- 000 gallons por 24 hours. Pump is ready to run. 1052-5-ilmtf

! Help Wanted-Male WANTED-A SMART MAN T0 SET

up Threshing Machines and able to babbit and fit bushes. Hail Manu- facturing Co., Summerside. 3|.

g Lost

LOST. - BETWEEN THE P081'

Office and the Y.M.C.A., iady's sil- ver wrlst watch. Finder will he rewarded by leaving at this office.

__ nary cart .

I eon'e

Situations Vacant; §7u.EsM"€\i_- E7t°i:`LUs|v_E_`L‘|`f~iE`

for city, town or country. Big earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necess- ary. Write Lukc Brothers, Limited, Montreal.

To Let

T0 LET.-HOUSE ON EUBTON ST..

No. 121. seven rooms. modern im- provements. Apply next door.

1281-6-18m1w

- 1 ;I`eachers Wanted WANTED FOR GEORGETOWN HIGH

School, Principal, Vice Principal and fourth department. Liberal Supplement, Apply to T. E. Morri- sey, Georgetown, Secretary, Truste- es. 1267-6-18M6i.

WATTTED EXPERIENCED MALE

Teachers’ graduates, by the School Commissioners of Westmount for Standard VII of the Public Schools. initial salary not less than $1,000

‘ per annum. Applications will be re-

ceived up to June 30th by W. Chalk. B. A., Secretary-Superintendent. 1 Stanton St., Wcstmount, P. Q.

Wanted

FARM WANTED.- NEAR CHAR-

iottetown. Must have good buildings and prices right for cash. Apply A. B., iiox 116, Guardian Office. _

1436-6-17Mt(.

MILLIONS OF FEET

OF SPRUCE BOLD.

l’Ol‘tTLAND, Oregon. June 20.-

More than 5,000,000 feet of Oregon spruce has been sent to warring na- tions ot' Europe within the last three niontiis for use in the making of mili- tary aeroplanes, according to lumber- men here. Orders for 'additional amounts were not filled on account of scarcity of shipping space. Great Bri-

csn/\t1i.~.N covznnmzsr aaitw/ws ° _ 44 thpllfggrseztvlpriecgiileréf :gettin E_l:l\;i:ll;‘_5 INTERCULUNIAL Ma" C“‘“°‘ _ Ar WHOLESALE nossniw f

The astounding disclosures of graft, ~

wholesale frauds in the granting of liomesteads. and the shocking malfeas- ance of ofliclals of the Department of the interior under the administration of Hon. Frank Oliver, as conclusively proven by the report of T. R. Fergu- son, Commissioner, who has been in- vestigating these matters, affords a clue to the otherwise unexplalnable speech of the member for Edmontonl the House of Commons a few days be- fore prorogation. In that speech Mr. Oliver charged the Government with contemplating “electoral villainy" in the proposal to give the soldiers a vote and accused them of wanting to "steal" the election. lie also express- ed the opinion in his own peculiar chaste and classic diction that he would not trust the “Canadian” ofll- cers to have charge of the voting. "Steals" of varying magnitude were so characteristic of his administration that his perverted notion that “hon- esty and purity of motive" cannot ex- ist, is no longer a matter of wonder.

What fleport Covers

The report of Commissioner Fergu-

son, who was appointed in June, 1913, to investigate matters relating to the disposition of Dominion lands, timber and mineral lands, mining rights and privileges, water power and rights, In- dian lands und indian reserves, was recently tabled in the llouse of Com- mons.

Mr. l~`erguson's inquiry has been

very exhaustive and embraces twelve different niatters, a separate and dis- tinct report having been prepared in each case.

Prominent Grits involved

lt will be observed that some very

prominent members of the Liberal party are involved in these scandalous revolutions which are of such an unin- zing character that the publication cannot fail to produce a profound sen- sation throughout Canada.

First and foremost, there is Hon.

Robert Cruise, M. P., Enriches Himself by Fraudulent Representations.

blank and handed them over to his unmrstudies. This was certainly ex- treniiy accommodating on his part.

For .tha Good of the Party Davis swore he knew that both Mc-

Leod and Cohen were sending i'i`\ ap- plications of men who were not squat- ISYS Hi III. and who had no shadow of claim or right to thee honiesteads. Still he says for the good of the party he let them continue their nefarious work.

Incredible as it may seem. Mr. Dav.

is when examined as to what percent- age of the recommendations which he made for homestead entries were bona fide. stated that about sixty per cent. of them in his opinion were fradulent. Mr. Herchemer at that time Doinlnloii Lands Agent at Dauphin, estimated the fradulent entries as high as eighty per cent. of the total. I

The Only Test Applied

An idea of the magnitude of these

frauds is obtained when it is hornein mind that literally hundreds of these applications were turned in.

if the alleged squatter was a Lib-

ral, or if these “Three Musketeers.” of Dauphin thought that a party bene- fit could be derived for the transac- tion hc obtained a homestead. The party test was the only test applied.

“A more calioused or cold hlooded

recital of political viliaiuy." to borrow the term used by the member for Ed- monton. has never been heard or pub- lished in Canada.

Mr. Ferguson points out that not-

withstanding the fact that the Minis- tcr's attention had been drawn by one of the officials of his department to the suspicious work of Davis, his services were retained by Mr. Oliver for several years and in fact until the Government was changed.

THE NOTORIOUS LEACH

Frank Oliver. that sturdy tribuno of the people, that stentorinn denouncer of wrong-doing in others. The mask has been stripped from his hollow pretensions. and he stands otit as it public man, who when occupying ii position of great responsibility and honour under the Crown. has D\'0Vi‘ll recrcant to every trust. Charges with the responsibility of protec_ting thc interests oi' the settlers in GFCHI West, he permitted hundreds of homo- stcnds in the Dauphin district to be fraudulently disposed of to political parasites, _one of w-hom was the Dl"~‘5' ent sitting member for Dauphin, Roh- ert Cruise.

Cruiee's “Cruise” __

it was 11 niost iiiiftirtiiiiiito "cruisi- for the nieinlier for llitupliin when hi: represented liim.<iclt` as n "s¢l\\_3ll°‘l on the southeast qiiartcr of section 22 township 23, range 19 and which forms part of the Riding Mountain Reserve in the Dauphin district. The evidence shows conclusively that Mr. Cruise was not u "squatter" and that he oh- taincd this liomestad by fraud, und with the connivauce of one W. A. Davis wiio was at that time Chief For- est Ranger for the reserve in ques- tion.

Cruise in his evidence admits that he

never lived on the land in question, 'that his home was some miles away, ` and that for years prior to, and sub- squent to 1907, he had lived on the same farm. which is ncar Dauphin.

Davis, in his evidence, also stated

that Cruise was not a “squatter” and not entitled to fyle on this homstead.

Made False Stitemente

'I`ho Commissioner also finds tliet

Mr. Cruise was not the owner of all the cattle mentioned in the memoran- dum filed in his behalf, and that he obtaiiid his patent on an "improper rc- prcsentation" of' the facts.

The ownership of the last twenty

head of cattle was necessary in order to qualify for a patent,and Mr. Cruise only owned thirteen at that tline. He

gffected a deal with a neighbor who wned .svcn head of. cattle and gave a promissory note for them. Both tho cattle und the note were returned after they had served the fradulent purpose of the member for Dauphn.

But the Cruise deal was only one ol’

hundreds of similar fraduient deals ci- fcctcd at the same time.

The evidence shows that Honorable

Frank Oliver at one time mu-st have been of a very confiding and trusting disposition. His confidence in the abil. ity of the henchmen Davis, to do the “rlght thing” in connection with the granting of homesteads to the Riding Mountalii squatters was so absolute tiiat during one of his visits to Dauph- in he gave Mr. Hcrchemer. the Domin- ion Lands Agent at that point, in- structions to grant whatever applica- ions, were signed by Davis. as long as the “head office” . stated that they were available.

Knew They Were Fraduieni.

Mr. liercrcnier, in his evident-o,

stated that he knew that many of the applications sent in by Davis were fraduiont but said that he had no op- tion but to grant them.

Mr. Davie, who in his evidence

frankly admitted that he knew that hundreds of the applications sent in by him were fradulent, said that 'ne allowed himself to be "used for the benefit of tht party" in this matter. Mr. Davie also had a corpse of trusty assistants in Albert, McLeod and Sam Cohen. ln order to faclitate the work of Messrs. Mclitod und Cohen, who were tic-scribed by Mr. Davis as being very slick and capable workers." he

tain has been the principal buyer.

signed a number of applications in

~ Red Lille" fame was delegated by the

Ono R. E. A. Leach. of “Tito Thin,

Department to investigate tiio work ot` »l)avis. and he reported that he foiiml everything “all right." The Depart- mont oflicinl whose suspicions had been aroused in the first place was not satisfied with Mr. Lcach's first re port, and he had him go ii second time and look into the matter. Mr. Leach again found that Mr. Davis had done the right thing. although the cvi dence must have been before him of the fradulent character of a large majority of these squatters' applica-

itions.

After Li-ncii‘s second report, Mr.

Fitzroy Dixon, Assistant Commission- er of Dontlnion Lands. the nflicinl whose suspicions hnd been aroused. evidently came to the conclusion that it was useless for him to go to any further lengths in the matter. The _foregoing are the rough outlines of 'the first investigation dealt with iiv Commissioner Ferguson’s report. Ar ‘the evidence covers a great many |pages. it is obvious that thc gory de- tails cannot he told in their entirety.

,‘.,‘ _' _ I

'B' ` 5 e . i 1 ‘ 1 , ,

V in' IUNF 22,1915 `

The second division of Commission-

er I-‘erguson'a llluminatiul voIu_1ll° I1" to do with the grazing privileaell 0” the'Blood Mountain Reserve H01" Macleod, Alberta. and the oonnectl0h therewith of Frank Pedley. Wll0» al- the time the transaction in titles'-i0" was engineered. occupied the ImP0¥`¢‘ ant poosition of Deputy Sulleflmend' ent General of indian Affairs. Shock- ing as it sounds. the aforesaid Mf- Pedley displayed more zeal in feather- ing his own nest than in looking lifter the interests of the noble aborigine. or in seeing that the scales of Justice were held evenly between thc various applicants for these privlle5€5- A perusal of the evidence in thc Ped- ley case explains the sudden terniina- tion last year of-that oilicial's connec- tion with the Department of indian Affairs. The essential facts in thc case briefly stated are as follows:

ln the year 1903> several applica-

tions were made for. the grtllllltl l>l`\V' iieges on the Blood Mountain Reserve. Onc of the applications on file in ilie Department was made in December. 1902. by J. F. McLaughlin, of Toronto, who had associated withhim charles Miller, barrister. of Toronto. This np- piication was vigorously pressed and it is clear from the evidence that they interviewed Pedley in connection .vitli it, ard had reason to be liopefui that it would bc granted. lit fact ‘they went so far ns to organize fi cnt- Ll-: company and to r>il*.48fI0 ll f0l'0iUf‘ll to i'.‘ok after their interests.

WANTED I- "l ‘CE i-'IMSELF

I»lu'vo\'er, .Vl“‘. Prillty Iuid otl.~_-.'

plans. He wanted .1 slice of these. privileges himself ns things had been u little tight with him around tlint period. This no doubt occurred to him as the simplest anal easiest meth- od of relieving the financial stringen- cyf An application put in in behnlf of one Donald McEwen. by n firm of Ottawa solicitors. Latciiford. McDou- gall and Daly. appealed more to his high sense of duty. This application was not made uptil April. 1903. Mr. l’edley's preference is explained by the clearly proven fact that the ap- plication was il reality made on be- lielf of his bosom friend and fellow financial kite-flier. the rcdoubtahlo Peter Ryan of Toronto, with whom he had numerous transactions in rcccnt years.

Pedley when still Deputy Superin-

aiendent General of indian Ai`i'iiirs, bc- camo as thc evidence conclusively shows, the beneficial owner of a onc- sixth interest in the Rlooil Reserve privilege, :intl he bocanic owner of this interest by virtue of nn assign- ment oi’ thc same to liini by Peter Ryan, his old college ciiuin. _

IN TRUST FOR PEDLEY

'l`l\o sixth per cent. interest was

hold in trust for Pedley by A.. .('. Bed- ford-Jones, a lawyer ot' Toronto, for a periotl of four years, when with the knowledge and approbation _of Pedley it was sold to (`liarle.s Miller, for the suim of one thousand. dollars, which money was paid over to Frank Ped- ley. Mr. Jones rotnincd the sum oi’ me hundred dollars for looking after the legal affairs. The connection of

Pt-ter ltygn with the deal is definitely cslnbiisli d by various ugrccnicnts which are on the Departmental files. ’Jnc of these agreements dated Dec-

parties of the second part. The lat. ter firm agreed to stop tho reserve for tcn years (the life of thc lease) and after certain payments and arrange. ments were carried out the shares of the respective parties in the profits were to be divided as follows: Forty per cent. to Ryan and McEwen, and sixty per cent. to Messrs. Gordon, lr- oin-.idfs and Fares.

HAD T0 ADMIT IT

The evidence of Pedley was very

contradictory, but in the end ho ad. mitted having received the thousand dollars which was paid for the onc- sixtli interest, but refused to mimi; that .loncs ha~.l been acting as trustee for him.

The evidence of ltyai and Pedley

was also very contradictory but Mr. ltyan admits that.l:o wa tho real own- er of thc grazing if-asc. This was not the extent of Pedley‘s grafting opt-.rnt`ions but, as Kipling says, that is another story-iii fact there are several more chapters in this amaz- ing volume of graft.

UIIIEIII MIIIIII

SlIllMlIIl ISSUIII

-W

lSpeclal to The Guardian)

PARIS, June 20.-'l"hc following is

an oillcial slatcnient from the Marino liepartment:~Frciicli torpedo boat was captured bctwccn Cape Maia pan, Greece, and Crete, a smell Greek .sailing ship, navigating with false colors, and carrying mission Turks sent hy Envcr Paslip into Tripoli to curry gifts to the Scnouel."

CONS'l`AN'l`lN()PLE, .lime 20.-An

ofilciiil statement announces that in battle near Olti trans Causcacia, 200 Russians were killed, and prisoners and war materials taken.

PARIS, June 20.--An official stain

ment tonight says: “North Arran. as masters Fond Dc Buval, we delivered attack towards cast direction Solicitor. advanced one kilometre. Artillery ut-tion continuo.s very violent. On heights of Mcusc olir troops attacked “lid Crllltureti two of the enemy‘s lilies innking prisoners.

=mbor, 1903, is hetwecii Peter Ryan intl Donald McEwen as piirtics of 'hc first part, and Messrs. Gordon,

Suffice it to say that this was one of

ironsides and Fares oi’ Winnipeg.

COPENIIAGEN, Julie 20.-Emperor

William has established headquarters in Picss, Soullicrn Siiesia, and assum- ed charge of the Galician campaign.

Private Private Private Private Private

, Private

Will iam

Bruce McLci

Private Arch. McKin Pte. N. McKenzie, Nl

Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown

Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Geo. W. Sharp. Summerside J. E. Lockerbie. Cnscumpec J. A. Beaton, Brookfield McQueen, Mount Vernon

Mclntyre, Charlottetown

K. F. Ellis, Summerside Pte. Damien McKenna. Charlottetown

Private W. B. Davey, Albion Bay. Private Charles S. Benton, Brookfield.

2 Wounded

Driver W. Gunner J.

lan. Indian itlver

Pte. Pte. Pte. Pte. liarry Pte.

lwll. Canoe Cove ne Mile Creek.

Prisoners

Road.

Missing

Died From Wounds

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Island Roll of Honor

L. Ferguson, Alexandria Bowden. Charlottetown

.lohn Stewart, Wood lsinnd

Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown Emanuel Doiron, Charlottetown Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown. Gunner W. G. Bruce, Red Point,

Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor C. A. Arnald. Charlottetown.

H. J. Wells. Elmsdale Samuel Elliott. Winslow Station.

Riley. Sca Cow Pond. Lot 1

Lester Proud. Charlottetown.

Private J. Fraser. St- Peters Bay. me Lester clan Johnston. Peters

Private John Curry. Charlottetown Private Daniel A. Simons. Port Wood

Private li. J. Wells, Eimsdnio pt _ cient. C. n. rittnatio. ciisriottstnwn ° J" D“"'°“ B'°“'“' New "°“d°“

Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown p Pte. .lohn W. McDonald, Bradeibane. r’hiT'Ttil: °A?hll:lcTi:d|iThTiTi' (lllhhrrshhiatown

, Private William Gordon, Montague. Pte. L. Coffin, Morelf. °

Gunner Neil Mclsascs. Souris.

Killed in Action

How sleep the brave who sink to N", ily all their country’s wishes biegtl Wlwll Bvfllll. with dewy fingers cold,

Sergt. Wm. B. Brady, Charlottetown. Pt .Al ,Lo - . Cyrus B. flirt, Pisquld East. A_ec_ 1?§nde::,fnf”{3ll`if,:::'|i,‘;';'§y P°"‘t‘

Returns to deck their hallow’d mould,

She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Faucy's feet have ever trod. By fairv hands their knoll is rung, fly forms unseen their dirge le eungg There llonour comes, a pilgrim 'ny'

To bless the turf that wraps their ole" .

And Freedom shall a while repair To dwell e weeping hermit ¢||."_ '

._ _.. _ 1

“is good tea”_

` tw i'1_~»‘."

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