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labmllla cally isullase lssl ' `””"“‘”*"° __ wnuly (new lvmlns cally) lssr } CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1915 {"°°° "°' "°"' ("'""°"”’ '” ““"”°°
82.50 por ysar by |nail.I|| savanna
REOIRETTABLE FEATTRE ITALY HAS STRUCII FIRST BLOW OPERATIONS AT A
OF WAR SITUATION WARSHIPS ENTERED CATTARO THE DARDANELLES
Lord iiitlzhenerl littocke
.}2.\
, (Special to the Guardian.) _ LONDON, May 21.-One of the most
remarkable features of the Ministerial /crisis _in Britain at the present moment is a sudden outbreak. more or less severe, in newspaper attacks upon Field Marahal Earl Kitchener, British Secretary of State for War, who at the outbreak of the war was the nation's military idol. He was loudly proclaimed by the same news- papers as the only man in the country for the position of War Secretary.
The Daily Mail and other news-
papers under the same ownership have been most violent in these attacks. even going so far as to call in question the military genius of the Field Marshal. ' The Daily Mail says:
"It has never been pretended that
Kitchener is a soldier in the sense Field-Marshal French is. Kitchener is a. gatherer of men, and a very fine gatherer too. but his record in the South African war as a fighting gen- eral, apart from his excellent organis- ing work as chief of staff, was not brilliant."
Other newspapers in a less out-
spoken manner seek to reduce Lord Kitchener’s value to that of a good recruiting odicer, or they excuse him on the ground of being too much occupied in producing recruiting ad- vertisements to attend to the supply of proper ammunition. The Times in
an editorial says: - i
,
PARIS OFFICIAL
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, May 21.--The French War
Ofiice this afternoon gave out a report of the progress of hostilities reading as -follows:-To north of Ypres and east of the Yser Canal the enemy at an earyl hour last night started an attack against our trenches. He was successful at the beginning in gaining a footing 'but immediately our counter- attack resulted in his complete ex- pulsion. At the same time we won ground beyond our original positions. 'ln this fighting we took 120 prisoners. Further south the British troops made some progress at a point north of La Bassee. At the Notre Dame de Lor- ette front. between Sochez and Neu- vllle. St Valst. there were artillery exchanges during all last night. No- thing has been reported from the re- mainder of the front.
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for general housework to 80 i0 shore for summer months. Middle aged arson preferred. Al>l>lY li ln. ell... 1o»6-§-21m_l_fnv1- l'6‘n"s‘KC$I`40 H. 1.7 cY`L`iNDlR
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the insects that are liable to be
d by the London Press
‘ “ Our armies in the field require re- inforcements and shells of the right kind. Neither have been provided in adequate quantities, for the simple reason that Lord Kitchener’s orders were given too late. Plain warnings were disregarded and the nation was lulled into false security by mislead- ing oillcial reports, with the result that thousands of British lives have been sacrificed in an unequal contest. The nation will not allow that situa- tion to reoccur. lt must be set right and set right quickly or the conse- quences will be swift and startling. The whole trouble arose because Kitchener assumed a burden to which no man could have proved equal."
The Times then forcibly urgcs that
the business of supplying army shclls. which were the necessaries of war, 'be given into other hands. While some newspapers are tllus almost calling for Kitchener’s retirement, other organs, like the Morning Post and Daily News, protest that a. " dead set " has been made against him. The Post says:
“ The new government will not
likely be so foolish as to throw over a man whose presence has held the con- fidence of the nation and of our fight- ing forces since the beginning of the war. but will rather seek to support and co-operate with Lord Kitchener and take from his over-burdened shoulders the secondary work of re- organising the country's industrial re- sources so as to supply the army with adequate supplies and munitions."
The Daily News editorial protests
in the strongest language against what it terms “the press against Kltchener,” organised by some newspapers which at thc beginning of the war forced him upon the country.
MII. W. H. SHAW
VISIIS UIIIINS Ellllilil
Mr. W. R. Shaw, District Represen-
tative of Queen's County returned yesterday to Charlottetown from a trip through Newton Cross, Iona, El- don, Vernon River, and Cherry Valley. At Newton Cross he visited the farm of Mr. Charles McKenna who has an Ayrshire Bull for sale. He also made an effort to see the four Shropshire rams placed in the Newton Cross Live Stock Breeders Association. Three of them, however, were turned out to pasture, and Mr. Shaw only saw one of them which was in fain condition. The farmers in this section are fairly well on with their cropping. probably a little in advance of most of the oth- er sections. The grass is a little backward. and the clover does not seem to have caught very little. He then went to Iona and saw the four Shropshire Rams and the Berkshire Boar that have been placed with this Association. All of the rams had a. considerable number of sheep ticks on them. They were, however, in good condition, with the exception of one which has not done particularly well. Mr. Sway arranged for e. sheep dip- ping demonstration to be given some time the latter part of June. The Berkshire Boar is a. very long, deep bodied individual, and should leave pigs ofa bacon type. Seeding is also very advanced in this section. Tile grass, however, is not particlllarly good. On Tuesday he visited the School at Eldon. The teacher is Miss Nellie Hubley, and is very enthuscias- tic over our school garden worki She has a good school garden established on the grounds, and the pupils have been making collections of seeds. weeds and insects, all of which have been mounted and well taken care of. Besides the school garden in which there are eighteen individual plots, ten or twelve pupils are taking up Home Project work. At present, how- ever, the school garden occupies the most of their attention. Inspector Crockett was also present and the School Garden was laid out and a considerable amount of planting done on that day. Mr. Shaw also visited the farm of Mr. Frank Halliday of Halliday's Wharf. Mr. Halliday is a breeder of Ayrshlrcs and has his cat- tle ln splendid condition. He is a heavy feeder, and the result of the feeding of Live Stock is shown in the fertility of his soil. His grass looks considerably above the average. I-Ie has at present some grade Ayrshire calves for sale.
There are in this District a Stock
Breeders’ Association, which has had two Southdown Rams, they are par- ticularly good individuals and have been well cared for. and this Autumn they expect to procure a Pure Bred Boar. The following day Mr. Shaw drove to_ Vernon River Bridge and visiteda number of farms in this vicinity. Mr. D. P. lrving has a flock of Shropshire sheep of more than or- ginal-y quality. In Cherry Valley he visited one of the tidiest farms he had seen on this trip. The farm-standing had an air of neetness that was very pleasing. The grounds about the house are well kept, and there is an excellent orchard in the best of con- dition. The Hen-house is located so tllst the hens have the run of the
orchard. which helps to keep dawn
Gl-
ructive. r. lrvins s scisiisss in
liustrlnn Troops Fired Upon ltnlinns in Zenrn.
ond Telephone Lines on ltnlinn Frontier. Curry War into lto`y.
(Sl>=¢l=l to the Guardian-) ‘ (special lc the ouaralan.)
PARIS. May 21 -*Milly struck tho IIASEL, Switzerland, May 21.-Italy
HPS! bl0W Ill AllBi~l‘ill illl'0\lSll |191' ii0_€i-. has asked Switzerland to take charge 8CC0i‘dill8 £0 ll NBWH A561105' d0SiJatcl1 of italian interests ill Germany. The from Rome. This asserts that Italian Federal Council accepted the charge. warships, which have been patrolling
the Albania coast, have entered the (Special to the Guardian.) Austrian port of Cattaro la Lamatia on ITALIAN FRONTIER, May 21.- iile AdI`ill~i-lC- The despatch EHVG H0 Italian military authorities are guard- details as to whether Cattaro has been ing with strictest secrecy the move- bombardcd. The forts guarding Cat- ment of troops. Itis known, never. taro have been shelled several times theless, that 350,000 soldiers have during the war by French warships. been concentrated fon the coast of
----------- Italy, across the Adriatic from Al-
(3P¢¢iil 1° N16 Guardian-) bania. There are troops at Brlndisi,
VENICE, May 21.-Austrian troops Bari and Foggla.
to-day fired upon Italians who had _
started a demonstration at Zcara, capital of Dalmatia. They destroyed
Austrian flags. Several were killed (sp¢¢la| to the Guardlam)
and many wounded.
*lj PARIS, May 21.-Frnlice has been
(Special lo The Guardian) waiting tcnscly for Italys action, and
ROME. Mill' 21~-The ltllillm S809-I-0 France is happy to-night in knowing
i0-GRY \lll&llllTl0llSll' l1il0Di-ed U10 fill- that the people oi' a sister-Latin state glowing resolution: “The Senate after`a|-6 51,011; to take up 3|-mg against having heard tile declaration of the Austria, and probably Germany. G0V0l'llill€Ili Hfilrmlng S0 Illiillliy U10 The long strain of waiting is over, will of the nation proceeds to the and the news from the Italian capital, VOUHE of the bill." Grfltli l-lllpluuse which indicates decisive action, has marked the reading and adoption of been received here as all great news the resolution. has been received in Paris and
i---l-- throughout France since the outbreak
(Special to The Guardian) of the war, with sober joy such as
PARIS, May 21.-A despatch has greeted the news of Great Britain's
been received from Rolne to the edect declaration of war against Germany. that tt ilotila of aeroplanes from italian flags begun to flutter late Goertz, Austria, is patrolling the fron- this evening in various parts of the tier above Ysonzo. It is said two air city. They were flung out alongside craft scouts have flown over Italian the colours ol! Great Britain, Russia, territory. Japan, Serbia, Belgium, Montenegro
--1---- and France. The Italian flags had
(Special to the Guardian.) been kept in readiness for weeks in
GENEVA, May 21.-lnformatioll the expectation of the appearance of
gathered by correspondents on the a new ally. eastern frontier of Switzerland shows In ofilclal circles no surprise is ex- that Austrian and German forces with pressed at the action Italy has taken. heavy artillery are concelitratcd at The Frorloll Government has been Trent, Bosen and Moran. Movements optimistic throughout- all the fluctua- of considerable bodies of troops are tions in the Italian political situation reported from Munich. The theory is and throughout the negotiations with advanced tllat Germany and Austria Austria and Germany. expect to break through the Italian in the Italian restaurants in Paris frontier defences and carry the iight- all the diners to-night wore miniature ing into Italian territory. Italian Italian flags, and the crowds on the troops are massed in great numbers boulevards watching the bulletins , along the same front from Rome were similarly decorated.
Concentrated on Const. Switzerland Takes ilhllrge ol ltnlinn interests in Germany. Austrinss Mine or Destroy Bridges, Telegraph
350,000 ltolinn Soldiers
Germany will Try to
(Special to the Guardian.)
CIILASSO. Switzerland, May Z1.-
Prince Von Buelow. German Ambassa- dor to Rome, is expected to reach here from the Italian capital very shortly. The Gorman Consul at Legllorn ar- rived here by automobile last night. and many other Germans are coming in all the time froln points in Italy by train. Crowds are parading ,the streets of the towns in northern Italy acciaiming war. Among the stories being related here to-day by arrivals fronl Roma is one to the effect that Prince Von Buelow requested an inter- view ellrly yesterday with Premier Sulltlldra. The Premier pencilled a laconic refusal. concluding with the words: “l thought you had left Italy."
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, May 21 -A news Agency
despatch from Rome says Prince Vic- tor, head of thc house oi’ Bonaparte oi' France, Louis Napoleon, his brother, and Prince Alfonso of Portugal, brother of the late King Carlos, ap- plied to the Italian War Minister for permission to join the ltullan army.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 21.-A despatch to
Lloyds from Bari says alllactivity in the way of navigation in the Adriatic Sea has been suspended.
(Special to the Guardian.)
BRESSIA, Italy, May 21.-Austrians
evidently consider that a state of war between the Dual Monarchy alld Italy already exists. Austrians have with- drawn troops and customs guard from the frontier at Pointe Caffaro and Lodrone after destroying bridges, tele- graph alul telephone lines und electric light plant. Other bridges on the frontier have been mined. From Pointe Caffaro and Lollrolle two roads pass over the frontier and serve for communication between Italy and Austria. On the neighbouring moun- tains Austrian artlllery can be seen. (Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, May 21.-A bill giving the
italian govemment full powers in war was adopted by the Senate by 252 to 2.
slvlll lvlnnl alllllluls
LONDON, May 21.-A state of war
now virtually exists between Italy and her former allies. Austria and Ger-
1 many, although no formal declaration
has yet been made. Austrian troops
were withdrawn from some of the
frontier posts and all navigation seg-
*"*" i i th Ad I ti .
C 0TT;;\WA£ rdMa5_'ie2_1d__`iT€‘: cgglig; Ivnltifgatllon shut lclishi iyhiltslggeghcis °““° Y°S° “Y C0 tnf tnttllltli s tt-d seven more battalions to reinforce enaogfetd “fe acf|0,,a0fa?|,ee(l-_1;a?,,b‘;r K fill; Calmdtalll el;‘oi:_‘;di1%°0'=;;'3;n_§_‘;"_;eii granting the Government extraordin-
GY W 0 “ it - “ ary power in tile event of war, for
will be raised ill the following divi- which the Whole country appears to 5l°“5i be enthusiastic. Simultaneously with
0"” each I” M°“t"°“I' T°"°m-0' the anticipation of the udveni; of Italy
KlilK9t0“» M“““°b”'l` Saskmcllewallf into the war Scrbin's reconstituted
I hil ltd I A t s
10|' addmofml “rmlery brigades- ggiggsdrlvveriIfrl;.:l?uSe(I'bia.“welllsal"n!igd The 10691 Wlmllpeg Reillment has and equipped. it is announced, has
offered a complete battalion to be commenced to march toward the raised bl' C°I°“°l D' Mchelm ‘md Austrian border, bent on another M510' M“i`l`“Y~ If Wm IIB ”°°°Pt°d- invasion of Austrian territory. Thus
NEW u Austria is being attacked from all
id l h i.ill th .
or was -~ FRANCE ‘%...§?...i’.§‘.§., ..?‘I,.2......“?.?. .€’i..`?.“§$.i. '__' tf l ti tl t
PARIS- May 20~_Alb°"t Thomlm' “ l‘tr:a.l;p?alhdBel(Tloeumlg:iil;1 hagpog anmigrgza-
member °f the Chnmber of Deputies' ment to act in consort. Roumania. was appointed. Under Secretary Oi however, is awaiting the conclusion Wm' t°d“Y- ho Wm '"“"~’ “l"’°‘“l nf an agreement with Greece and charge ofthe artillery department. Bulgarial wmch are also expected to
join the Allies before long.
TIIE WEATIIER, These anticipaiiions explain thc tre-
. mcndous effort t at Austria and Ger-
rEn;‘II)I];:}§'AD"{`;)I(?1;g’FT(_, many argl making to complete the de-
' 4, /. feat oft e Russians, who, having been
1;. ' forced out of Western Galicia and
Carpnthians, are now offering stub-
| 1 Q d| _ born resistance to further advance of
(saw I' *° ha u"__..“) l ; the Germanic Allies behind San River
TORONTO. May 22. Msrit me and r und Przemy I Mdttlnth-tlt 2° H- 50?,¢§f€a§¢gf‘1’y .l,;.i?,d5?o;lhow`§-§,_er y 0 Although the Germans have crossed
HE wp;A1~HER_._Ye5 ef ag the San, North of Przemysl and the
T t day W Austrians hav advanced to the South bri ht nd l . 9 '
'lqhe Iilghgsiutemperature recorded Bali Oi’ that i0Wll U19! HPIJSII' ill- 139'-
yeggerqgy was 59 593, above ze;-0 .mq to have been brought to a halt. Au the lowest was -ls above. 'rho lowest Austrian revert "Om Berlin does not of the previous night was 37 above Claim further Drosrell- Juli: to the nero. At 9 a.ln. yesterday it was 50 North. in Poland. the Russians are above, and at 9 p.m. it was 46 above. carrying on e sirens offensive and
The tins will be nigh this afternoon drlvlns the Germans beck- They have
at 3.89, tomorrow at 5.06 and Monday If |99” Dlrily eXi\B\l!¢9il ille G0r1IlMl'B at 6.29; it will be high tomorrow flank in Galicia. However, after the morning at 5.25, Monday at 6.08 and way they have been driven back and Tuesday at 6.51. the heavy artillery bombardment they
The sun sets this evening at 7.84, illlfll illd i-° \ll1ii°l'80 the Russians
tomorrow at 7.35 and Monday at mast _take some time to regain the it rises tomorrow morning at 4. at ve. Monday at 4.17 and Tuesday at 4.17' Since the foggy weather stopped the
The moon rises this afternoon at battles in the West the Allies have
12.08 and tomorrow at 1.21. confined themselves to attempts to
There was a new moon on Thurs- improve and organise the positions
day. May 13th, at 11.81 p. m. I they gained and in this they claim to
be length of today will be nfteeu have been successful, although the
hours and 15 minutes and of tomorrow Germans state that all the Allies' at- iifteen hours and seventeen minutes. taclls have been repulsed.
_,_._,,-1-_----I
' ' ( ontinusd on Page flares.)
Mln°rli's Llnllnsllt cum N¢urs|sis._
Buff ggirgtons and Rhode Island
IIHSI IPPIIINIMINI
IN BIIIIISH EIBINII
(Special to The Guardian) - LONDON, May 21.-The first au- thoritative announcement of an ap- pointment to the British National Cab- inet outside of Premier Asqulth and Sir Edward Grey, Foreign Secretary, is that of Arthur Henderson, Labor Leader, who succeeds Right Hon. Her- bert Louis Samuel as President of the local Government Board. Trade Un- ionists are highly pleased with the appointment.
NIIII HUSSIIII
IIIMIHIL Illill
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, May 21.--Admiral
Von Essen, commander of the Russian Baltic fleet. succumbed to pneumonia at tho Marine Ilospital at lleval.
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inscr-
tlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.
“Choice creamy confectionery at
the movies to-night. 1020.
“Lunches served at Doyle's oppos-
ite the Railway Station. Mount Ste- wart. 1086-5-21M8ipd.
"YOU CAN BE SUCCEGBFUL .if
.you manage things rightly. One 'of the hrst things to do is to cut out unnecessary labor on your own part with a Remington or Smith Premier Typewriter and a good stenographer. A. MILNE FRASR, Halifax, N. S.
1005-5-22M1i.
*°Don't forget that the popular song
"The Little Emerald isle" composed by Mrs. Hyndman Bayfield. will be sung at the People's Theatre by Misa Mamie Ross tc-night. This is a chance you cannot afford to miss and there will be an opportunity for you to help the Field Kitchen Fund by pur- chasing some A1 bags of candy-\
, ..._.__._.__........_.
lllnsrlrs Linimsnt Gul-os Dlphthorls M|nsrd's Linimsnt Gurus Rhsumatlsm.
either at booth at the door or from the
All Turkish Forts on
(Special to the Guardian.)
ATHENS, May 21.-All Turkish
forts on the Asiatic side of the Dar- danelles have been destroyed, says a despatch received from Mytilene to- day. Several European forts are still holding out.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 21.-There was a
lively bombardment yesterday of the
z
Asiatic Side Destroyed
Dardanelles, directed principally against the Turkish camps at Komu Burnu on the Asiatic side, says a Reuters correspondent. It is stated that Chanak Kelessi was completely destroyed and the town of Gallipoli on the European side of the water badly
damaged.
Sill JUHN IHINEH'S
ilillilll IIIPUIII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 21.-Since my Inst
communication of the 17th, says Sir John French, Ilritlsh Commn.nder-in- Chief, in nn official colnnlunicutioll
made public io-night, operations have been hampered by the weather, but
in spite of this our troops have made appreciable progress east and south nf La Quinque Road (near Neuve Chappelle). The main characteristics of these operations have been numer- ous local fights for strong points be- llillrl thc enemy’s original line. Cap- turing several of these points our in- fantry agnin displayed great gallantry- On the remailldcr of the front there is nothing to report, except minor artillery engagements. Last night we brought down a German aeroplane in the neighbourhood of Ypres.
Mlnards Linlment cures gsrget in cowl
SIIBSIIHIPIIIJNS Iiiil IIILI
Another good day yesterday brings
thc subscriptions io almost witbill the $4,000 mark which the Newspaper. Patriotic Committee aimed at, and so the appeal which the newspapers made has been satisfied ten days ear- lier than anticipated. The amount acknowledged by the Hon. Treasurer si . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $3,378.11 Pioneer Subscriptions . . 320.00 Yesterday's Patriot . 100.00 Ycsterday’s Guardian . . . . .. _ 145.75
Total $3,943.86 At it meeting of the Committee of
the Newspapers' Patriotic Fund for the purclulsc of a Field Kitchen and Ambulance yesterday afternoon, Mr. F. J. Nash, presiding, the Holi. Treas- urer, Mr. R. L. Cotton, reported that sufficient funds had already been col- lected to provide both the field kit- chen and ambulance. It was there- fore decided to discontinue the appeal for personal subscriptions and to have all collectors remit balances in hand at once. The Committee expressed their extreme satisfaction at the hearty and generous response to their appeal, the amount aimed at hav- ing been reached ten days be- fore the date fixed for closing the subscription list. As soon as arrangements are completed for the purchase of the kitchen and ambulance, the Committee will again meet to decide as to the disposal of the surplus. if any, remaining in its hands-for some equally patriotic und
local cause.
YEBTERD/\Y'S SUBSCRIPTIONS.
"""f“!".""‘l"‘€"‘¥"’!"!"£"!"!"5°l"l"!" Eoboooooooooococooo ooooo¢¢c>o¢eooc-coco
Mrs. l. A. Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Fred Ii. Mellish, Sumlllcrville R. R. Jenkins, Georgetown Hon. J. A. McDonald, Carlilgan.. Mrs J. A. Mcllonltid, Cardigan . .. Mrs. J. E, McDonald, Cardigan Dr. A. A. Allan, Cardigan L. (I. Allull, Cardigan
Mrs. Annie G. Lewis, Cardigan
Rav. J. (T. McMillan, Cardigan... J. D. Knight, Cardigan . . . . Mrs. J. D. Knight, Cardigan . . . .. John Ryan, Cardigan . . . ... . A. P. Hobbs, Cardigan John L. Sullivan, Cardigan P. D. Murphy, Cnrllignn Mrs. Hugh McCormuc, Cardigan.. J. A. McDonald. Cardigan . . . . ... Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Cardigan.. Mrs Jos. McDonald, Cardigan . . . . J. N. McLeod, Dundas . . . ... . . . .. Hugh McCormac, Cardigan 1.00 North licdeque Dramatic Club. . $25.00 Mrs. N. D. Armour. Truro, N.S... 1.00 lialnmond J. Toomlls, North Rus-
tilr6...... . . . . . . . . . . ........2.00
L. B. Toonlhs, North Rustico. 1.00 Thomas Kcrnagllan, North Rus-
iico . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
Walter Simpson. Bayview . . . Mrs. Walter Simpson, Bayview.. Rev. G. A. Seller, O’Leary . . . James W. Smith, Appin Rd. . . . . . 1.00 John Farrer, Appin Rd. . . . . . . . 1.00 Francis Ponting, Wood Island... 2.00 Levi Morrow, Wood island . . . . . . 1.00 Mrs. Samuel Johnstone, I’ctcr‘s
Road.......... . . . . . . 1.00
Mrs. Richard Taylor. Aitken’s
Ferry .50
N. Finlayson, Alliston .. _ .50 Elsie Francis, Fortune Bridge... 1.00 Mrs. Francis Conroy, Souris 1.00 Miss Ethel Conroy, Sourls 1.00 K. L., Souris .50 John Geo. McDonald. Ssilor’s
Hope 1.00
Philip W. Acorn, Bridgetown . . .. 2.00 J. G. McLeod, Bridgetown 1.00 "A Friend"........ . . . . 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 I .00 1.00
1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00
W. Brenton Lea, Victoria . . . . . . . T. E. Hodgson, Fortune Cove... Mrs. S. Jardine, Orwell, correct- ed . . . . $1.00
Mrs. E. A. Prowsc, Brackley Pt.. . 1.00
Amount collected by Ives & Mur-
dock, for the Army Field Kitchen and
..._
ladies' baskets. 1020.
KIIEIIIN llill IMBIILIIIIIE IIIIIII
.lolln A. Dewar, M.L.A., New Perth 1.00 Mrs. John A. Dewar, New Perth.. 1.00 Master J. Lincoln Dewar, New
Perth . . . . . . 1.00
Master Robert B. Dewar, New
Perth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
John J. Matheson. Brooklyn .. .. John D. McKinnon, Brooklyn . . . . Mrs. W. G. Sutherland, Montague Mrs. Archie Bruce, Victoria Cross Archie Bruce, Victoria Cross .. . . Roy Bulpitt, Roseneath . . . . . . . . . Fade Gordon, Itoseneath . . . .. . . . 1.00 Patrick 0'I{olloran, Victoria Cross 1.00 Mrs. David Reid, Victoria Cross.. 1.00 David Reid, Victoria Cross . . . .. . 1.00 John D. Bruce, Vallcyfield .. . . . .. 1.00 M. F. McDonald, Montague . . . ... 1.00
Total $16430
Mrs. Geo. Lewis, West Royalty.. . 1.00 Miss Bertha Lewis, West Royalty 1.00 Miss A. McLean, North River... 1.00 Wm. Molyneaux, Hampshire . 1.00 Thomas Easton. Hampshire . . . . . 1.00 Mrs. Thomas Easton, Hampshire. 1.00 S. P. Walsh, City 1.00 J. D.0i’fer, City 1.00 Mrs. Geo. Vickerson, No. River. . 2.00 Malrolm MacNeill, Long Creek. . 1.00 Silas MacNel||, Long Creek . 1.00 Hector MacNeill, Long Creek .. . . 1.00 Mary l\‘IacNcill, Long Creek . .. . . 1.00 Catherine MncNel1l, Long Creek. . 1.00 Edna E. Wares, Long Creek . 2.00 T. A. Stewart, Long Creek . . 1.00 William li. MacEwen, Long Creek 1.00 Mrs. Wm. li. MacEwen, Long
Creek . . . . . . . . 1.00
D. F. MacEwen, Long Creek 1.00 Edna E. MacEwen, Long Creek. . 1.00 Bessie MacEwen, Long Creek.... 1.00 Mrs. G.D. MacKinnon. Long Creek 1.00 Annie S. MacNeill, Long Creek . . 1.00 George Wilson, Long Creek . .. .. 1.00
l. W. MacGregor, Long Creek l.0g I-lugll MacPllee, Long Creek . 1.0 Jolm Livingstone. Long Creek.. . . 1.00 Donald MacNeill, Long Creek 1.00 Mrs. E. D. Dnull, Long Creek _ 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Lathan, Long Creek. . 1.00 Duncan Buchanan, Long Creek . . 1.00 llcctor McLean, Long Creek .. . . 1.00 John MacLean, Long Creek . 1.00 Frank Mal-Eacllern, Long Creek.. .50 Neil E. Mol-lacllern. Long Creek. . 1.00 Mrs. A. I). McNeill, Long Creek. . .25 Paul McPhee, Jr., Long Creek.. 1.00 Mrs. J. C. MacKenzie, Long Creek .50 Mrs. W.E. Stretch. Long Creek. . 1.00 Mrs. Flora MacLean. Long Creek 1.00 Frcd K. Strotell. Long Creek 1.00 Dan Machlwen. Long Creek . 1.00 Wm. R. MacLean. Long Creek.. 1.00 Malcolm McCannell, Long Creek. 1.00 Dan McPhee. Long Creek . . . .. . .50 itov. A. P. McLellan. St. Andrews 2.00 Robert Jay, Mt. Stewart . . . . . 1.00 Jonniilnn Birt. Fanning Brook.. 1.00 Arthur Birt, Fanning Brook 1.00 Willie Douglas, Mt. Stewart 1.00 Dan McWilliams, Mt. Stewart.. . .50 Mrs. D. McWilliams, Mt. Stewart .50 Mrs. E. E. Burke. Mt. Stewart. . . .50 Mrs. Wm. Barrett, Mt. Stewart. . . .50 Jas. Partridge, Mt. Stewart .50 B. Douglas Cofliln. Hd. Hills- 'borough 1.00
Hunter River List No. 2, per Post-
master: Edmund Toombs, Mayfield . . .. . . 1.00 James Patterson ....100 Hunter River Red Cross Society 10.00 ChasSeller.. . . . . . W. H. Slackford 3.00 Angus Nicholson .. .. 1.00 Duncan McDonald 1.00 Allan Wyand, Mayfield .50 E. C. LePage, North Rustico... . 1.00 Mrs. Iii. C. LePagc, No. Rustico. . 1.00 Arthur Simpson. Bay View 1.50 Mrs. Arthur Simpson. Bay View. . 1.50 Mrs. James Crew 1.00 B. W. LePage, Rnsticoville 1.00 Mrs. B. W. LePage. Rusticoville. . 1.00
Robert Silliphant 1.3¢ Rodk. McKinnon 1. f John E. Waye .25 Mrs.Jolln S.Bagnsil 1.00 Pope Bagnall 1.00
»
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Hospital Amhulance:_ ,
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