I Tile Gum-sian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.
I Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers `
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' - ' ~ ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' '- ~ ~ f ' ' ' ' - ' - f ~ - -~~ - - ~ - - - - - - - v - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - ~ - - - -= --;-‘---‘---= -- - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - -==‘-‘ ---:ff-----=-‘--:Y-‘-f--= -- - -- - - fff----‘----:--.-.-.-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-P.-.-_-_-.-_-.-1-,-{,-_-_-_-'\- .1-_-_-_-f_-1-_-_-,_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-:_-_-_-_~:_-_-,-;_-_-. -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.1-_-.-:I
i
‘ I
THE CHARLOIIETOW G ARDIA
. -Moran-|N¢. |:»A'|L.v A
Morning may :ounces 1sc1 I . - ~ for a 'f -I f "`“"'_‘§.
vvuidy _(new swam; only! 1ss1 I f’ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915 {”£_,§°;_f?_;}‘;';"‘,::f,“}”‘2d;:;;';“
AM-ERICAN FOUND - ITALY DECIDES FOR WAR . P RUSSIAN PROGRESS , . GUILTY OF SPYINO BY AN OIIERWHELMINO VOTE ON 800 MILE FRONT
- but 2.111
C0MMI'I`5 SUICIDE IN I-UNIIUN ilhamber of Deputies Crowded with Spectators when Premier Solandra SUCCESSFUL AT MANY POINTS
LONDON, May 20.-Anton Kuep-
ferle, who claimed to be an American citizen and who has been on trial charged with giving military informa- t.ion to the enemy of Great Britain, committed suicide last night in Brix- ton prison. He is reported to have hanged himself.
The trial of Anton ‘Kuepferle began
Tuesday at the Old Bailey police Court before Lord Chief Justice Read- ing and Justices Avory and Lush. The proceedings were public and the court room was crowded The charge against the prisoner was that he at- tempted to communicate to Germany information regarding British war- ships and military forces.
The prosecution contended that
while he claimed to be a naturalized American citizen, he was in reality a German. Kuepferle was charged with writing a letter to an address in a neutral country in Europe giving val- uable facts regarding British military dispositions. It was asserted that while the letter appeared on its face to be innocent commercial information
it was found to be interllned in invis-
ble ink with military information
CONDENSED ADS.
T0() LATE FOR.
`(lLASSIl"I(.IA'I‘I0.\'
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. (lash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.
FOR BALE.- 1 SGOW CAPACITY 14'
ton. Apply J. J. McDonald, Pinette
1039-5-19Maipc
WANTED-GIRL WITH GOOD RE-
ferences, for general housework. Apply at this office. 9672-4-27Mtf. wAN'rE`n-’-7T's'|t.EN'r'sA|.EsMAN
abou-t 3 ft. lond and 2 ft. wide. Apply at ti~i_is_ollice._1096-5-2_1mLfpp1._ .ro LET.-` liooii A' Nn"sb"Ann :N- _ private family; central locatlon._ Apply at this"oi1loe. 9812-5-5mtf 'Tb RENT.--'ri-is ssAu1'|r=u|. sr. .Anthony's Villa, fronting on Dundas Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.
9709-4-15mtf
WANTED-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE.
a capable woman as cook. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich- ards, Bideford. 1047-5-1_9»mtf. Hoss€'F6n"sAt.e-"`oN“'MKnKs'r
Square on Friday, May 21st, at 12 o'clock. B. Carter & (lo.
10_&7-5-.‘?_1m1i.
wANrEn-n§`TiTiTie ist, House' with
modern improvements. centrally lo- cated. Apply at this office.
, 9818-5_-6Mtf '_ Fon s'At.'E`-Tn7|'6'r6R`aoAT Rusv. ..26 feet. 15 h. p. Engine. Apply at
Ofllce of Auld Bros. Ltd.
_ 1004-5~20M8i.
GAS ENGINE-2 H. P., iN FIRST-
class order, for sale. Apply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Olllcc.
9045-3»17MEtf.
YOUNG FOXES FOR SALE. COMZ
municate with the undersigned for prices, terms and pedigree. Mrs. John A. Sharp, Summcrside, P. E. I. A 1104-5-21m3i. wAN'reo - A`N"’§7Psn»sNcso
Drug Clerk capable of taking charge of store. Apply by letter to Wm. D. Box 322. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
1090-5-21M3ipd .V
v`Wi`ivrso¥A c`6M`Pe'rsN'r"o.|Ri.
for general housework to So to shore for summer months. Middle aged person preferred. Apply at this allies.) _ 1095-5-21mtfpp1,.
oi§`oEiuE"sNc|NE-2 H. P.. HAN-
dy little engine, suitable for farm and other work, for sale cheap. Ap- ply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Of- ||c9_ 9045-3-17MEtf.
Y OTERDAY BETWEEN
L°S%Jamer El-illlsboro ami Post Oillce.
city, a sugi ofdrponey-dFinéiee;i;"plea:ee l .e t uar an an re - #III-d 3° iososznualpd- _ L:os'r-'r`i%'u'nsoAv 'A|='rsaNooN. .between -Brighton and l'tlchh10lid
Ss. block handbag .containing cheque and small sum of money. Finder please leave at Guardian Oilico and receive reward. 1102-n_1_1_|.
w`A'N`1':`o-at once girl for several housework. Must have 8000 1’°I°\‘° ences. Good' Dllld- APPIV to 12 Brighton
Oli
written in the German language.
Kuepferle arrived in Liverpool on
February 14. He showed a passport signed by Secretary of State William J. Bryan, issued ten days prior to his sailing from New York.
Keupferle left a message written on
a slate bearing testimony to .the fairness of his trial. He confessed he was a soldier, .said he wished to die as a soldier, and declared he could not bear to mount the scaffold as a spy.
lllllllll MIIIIIIG
LIIIIES llll Ili
P. E. I. HIISPIIII
The annual meeting of the Ladies’
Aid Society of th`e P. E. Island Hos- pital was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. M, C. A. building, the President, Mrs. Haszard, in the chair. The meeting was largely at- tended and was very enthusiastic. An excellent ycar's report was furnished by" the Secretary.§VI‘reasurer. Large amounts were spent on the re-furnish- ing of several rooms in the hospital.
Much regret was expressed at the
resignation of Mrs. I-Iaszard who has for the past four years so faithfully filled the office as President. During her tenure of oilice a great deal has been accomplished. The officers elect- ed for the ensuing year were as fol- lows:
Honorary President--Mrs. F. P.
Taylor. '
President-Mrs. J. A. Mathieson Vice-President-at-Large~ Mrs. Ro-
gers (Government House)
Vice-Presidents-Mrs. G. W. Hodg-
son, Mrs. A. W. Sterns, Mrs. T. G. Taylor, Mrs Nash, Mrs. Full, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Bayer and Miss Wil- liams. --- 'Preasurer-Mrs. J. S. Bagnsll; Secretary-Miss Catherine Mac-
Leod.
The newly elected president having
taken the chair, arrangements were made for holding exhibition ltmqh during exhibition week.
TURKS FLED.PANIC STRICKEN
FROM INDIAN TROOPS
TENEDOS, May 20.-All day Mon-
day there was carried on a heavy bom- bardment of Kilirl Bahr and Chanak Kalessi. The Australian forces - are now most securely entrenched to a depth of about 2 miles back from the firing line. A spirited attack was made by the Gurkhas ln the capture of one of the Turks guns. .When they encountered the Turks in overwhelm- ing numbers near Sedd El I-lahr, the Indians discarded their rifles and crept unseen towards the Turks tren- ches using the kukri with deadly ef- fect. The Turks iied panic stricken.
The Allies difficulty in dealing with
the Turks guns is explained by the statement that the Turks are employ- ing guns which disappear by rail into shelters bored inthe rock.
SWITZERLAND WILL PROTECT A
MILLION '
GENEVA, May 19.--There are near-
ly 1,000,000 Americans, Englishmen, Frenchman, Russians, Italians and Serbians now in Switzerland who will receive protection from the Swiss fed-
eral government ln the event of ltaly's entrance into the war. From a m ll- tary standpoint all four Alpine Swiss borders will be closed. Although the Government has received informal guarantees that Swiss neutrality will not be violated, it has taken stringent measures to safeguard the frontiers ‘There is no thought, however, of a
general Swiss mobilization. The most important question concerns the food supply for more than five inilllon per- sons, who soon may be surrounded by a wall of bayonsts. Hope is expressed that the belligerent govemments will give their aid.
Minards Llnlmcnt cures glrgct In cows
THE VVEA'I‘HER» '
TEMPERATURE, " TIDE. MOON. ETC. (Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO. May 21.-Maritime:
Moderate winds; fair and not much change in temperature.
THE WEATHER.--Yesterday was
line and bright.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 54 deg. above zero and the lowest was 51 above. The lowest of the previous night was 39 above xero. At 9 s.m. yesterday it was 51 above, and at 9 pm. it was 58 above.
The tide will be-high this afternoon
at 2.24 and tomorrow at 8.39; it will be high tomorrow morning at 5.25 and Monday at 6:08.
The sun sets this evening at 7.38
and tomorrow 'at 7.34; it rises tomor- row mornlng at 4.10 and Sunday at/ 4.18. .
The moon rises this morning at
1°IIII’t.crs was a new moon on Thurb-
da . May 18th, at 11.81 m. ' ,_ 'Is:.r"..'°n:’¢'.::.'°..r:f.s .'.:."i °-"1~s¢i§II¢tI» umm 'win is arieén
(Special to Guardian.)
PARIS, May 20.--The Italian Cham-
ber of Deputies decided for war by a vote oi' 407 against 74. i
' (Special to Guardian.)
ROME, May 20 -This day will be a
historic one for the new ltnly. The whole capital is in it state of expecta- tion. Only in the period of the wars of Independence can a parallel bo found. Flags are waving, including the flags of the Allies and are cheered by the crowds. When the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies began there
the absentees being away on account of illness. The scene was most im- pressive. ~A few minutes before the session began, the poet Gabriel Dan- nunizlo, one of the strongest advocates of war, appeared in the public gallery.
The people lifted him shoulder high
and cheering passed him over their heads to the front row. The entire chamber rose and applauded, crying Vive Dannunizio. Later thousands sent him their cards and in return received cards with his autograph and the date of the eventful day.
No representative of Germany, Aus-
tria or Turkey was seen. The police guarded the Austrian embassy for fear of untoward incidents during the night , The vote was 407 to 70.
(Speclai to Guardian)
PARIS, May 20.-The Temps pub-
llshes a telegram from Rome des- patched at 3 o’clock, which says:
“All the galleries in the Chamber
of Deputies were crowded at one o’clock, some time before Parliament reassembled. There were 450 depu- ties in their seats. Only one incid- ent marked the opening of the ses-
were present 482 Deputies out of 500,‘ moment. Then a delirium of cries
sion; that was when Gabriele D’An- nunclo entered the gallery; the depu- ties stood up and shouted “Vlva D’Annuncio! fViva Italia." Annuncio is known for his very radical stand in favor of war.
Two or three Socialist members pro-
tested against this orallon to D’An- nuncio, but their voices were lost in the cheering. Slguor Marcorla, Pre- sident of the Chamber. took his place at 3 o'clock. All the members of the I-louse and everybody in the galleries stood up to acclaim the old follower of Garlbalde. Then Premier Salah- dra, followed by all the members of the Cabinet entered. It was a solemn
broke out. Viva Salandra, were the words and the cheering lasted for five minutes. I
Premier Salandra appeared much
moved by the demonstration
After the formalities of opening,
Premier Salandra arose and sald‘:- “Gentlen1eu, I have the honor to pre-' sent to you a Bill to provide eventual expenditures of a national war."
Prolonged applause followed this
announcement. The Premier began an exposition of the situation of Italy -before the opening of hostilities in, Europe. He declared that Italy had, submitted to every humiliation from Austria-Hungary for the love of peace. “By her ultimatum to Serbia," the Premier said. “Austria had annulled the equilibrium of the Balkans and prejudiced the treaty of the Triple Al- liance. Italy was endeavoring during long months to avoid war. But these ef- forts were bound to have limited time and dignity. This is why the Gov- ernment felt itself forced to present its declaration of the Triple Alliance on'Ma 4 ” said the Premier
Presented Bill to Provide lor Expenditure for National War. A Delirium ol’ tlheering (ireeted Presentation of Bill' and Prem|er’s History of Negotiations. Socialists Opposed Bill. (iovernment’s Decision Meets with Universal Approval.
succeeded in so doing, he said, “Italy must be united at this moment when her interests are being decided."
These words were greeted wlth,re-
newed applause. the Deputies and spectators rising. When quiet was ,restored Premier Salandra exclaimed “We have confidence in our August chief who is prepared to lend the army toward a glorious future_ Let us gather round this well beloved sov- erelgn.”
It was observed that the Socialists
took no part in the applause.
Premier Salandra then proposed
that a committee of 18 ,Deputies should examine the Bill composed of a single article, which he presented. The Bill read as follows:-
“The Government is authorized in
case of war and during the duration of the war to provide with due authority of law in every respect required, for the defense of the state and guarantee of public order and urgent economic national necessities. Services con- tained in articles 243 and 251 of the military code to continue in force. The Government is authorized also to have recourse until Dec. 1, 1915, to monthly provisional appropriations for balancing the budget. This Bill shall come into force on the day it is passed."
After presentation of the Bill the
President of the Chamber submitted a question whether the committee of 18 members should be elected. Out of 421 Deputies who voted, 367 cast ,their ballot in the affirmative, the other 54 were against. Victory for the Government was complete.
The Opposition was composed of
Socialists and some adherents of ex- Premler Glolitti. The Chamber then recessed until 5 o’clock, when the
Y . .
These declarations were received with great applause which the Pre-| micr tried to quiet. When he had
committee was expected to report The Government made the same com- munication to the Senate."
IHI GIIIILE IMILIIII
WINIS Ill HEHI
(Special to Guardian)
LONDON, May 20.-I hope one of
the tlrst acts of the coalition govern- ment will be to declare martial law
s.
s
and mobilize both men and women for the service of their country." said Mr Emellno Pankhurst, leader of the Suffraglsts.
ISEIIMIIIS EIPIUHE IIIGI IIIIHIHWISI HIISSII
(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, May 20.-A despatch The Daily News from Copenhagen says: “lt is stated that the Germans captured Riga on the Gulf of Riga in Northwest Russia. A private despatch reports a big naval battle in the Bal- tic.” . _
uuuu umsn
usuiuv usr
to
----
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. May 20.-A British casu-
alty llst issued to~day includes the names of 170 oiiicers, 1,400 men; nine hundred casualties in the Australian ,ranks in Gallipoli Peninsula are re- ported as well as naval' losses of 150 in the same area. The list of wounded is headed by the name of General Sir William Birdwood, Commander-lip Chief of the Australian forces in the Dsrdanelles.
NO ENEMY ALIEN8 '
IN ENGLISH KNIGHTHOODS
LONDON. May 20.-The Times to-
day says it understands that a royal wsrrsnt will be issued removing all enemy aliens from the rolls of British orders 'of Knighthood. ‘
I
MAN 100 YEARS OLD KILLED IV TRAIN
WOLFVILLE, May 19.-While walk-
in, on ,the D. A R. track east of Port Wtlllcms latstwinlat Ebotzt 8 031301; liner g. ci BP Will,°
:§`tliU, "B101 Ell`t No. 882," in charge
' Conductor Mclver. and instantly
sU1u1\_i§Rv
(Special to Guardian.) LONDON, May 20.-Any remaining
hope of Italy maintaining neutrality was abadoned this evening, when the Italian Chamber conferred upon the Government extraordinary power__i_n the event of an -outbreak of war. This Js considered a vote in favor of war, which has aroused great enthusiasm throughout Italy. The German and Austrian ambassadors are still in Rome but according to Berlin des- patches their one care now is to ar- range for the safety of their country- men remaining in Italy.
A formal declaration of war or per-
haps action without a formal declar- ation is momentarily expected. At any rate allpreparations for naval and military action have been made on both sides and it is quite possible that while ltaly's Premier, Signor Salan- dra was explaining to the Chamber and the world ‘the policy of his gov- ernment, the troops on the! frontier and the navles in the Adriatic antic- ipated dlplomatlc action. Italy nat- urally will have to look first; to her frontier but it is expected her en- trance into the war will compel Aus- tria and perhaps Germany to with- draw troops from the Russian frontier, where they are hammering the Rus- sian lines. This hammering. accord- ing to Austro-German reports is hav- ing its effect, for they claim the Russians are being driven back from , the river San in the region of Jsroslau and that the circle around Przeysyl is tightening. - At other parts the Rus- sians appear to be withstanding at- tacks and in the Opatow region they have taken the offensive. This, how- ever, will be useless unless they can prevent the Austrians and Germans from making a further advance in Galicia.
In the West bad weather brought
operations almost to a standstill and this has enabled the French and Brit- ish to consolidate the _ground gained last week ` While these gains are not excessive. military experts are sat- isfied with them. The public still de- pend upon unoliiclal reports for pro- gress of the armies on Gallipoli Penin- sula. These are most encouraging for the Allies as they state the forts at Killid Bahr are destroyed and that Maidos is occupied and the bombard- ment of Nagara is in progress.
MODERATOR HEQRIDGE I8
XACTLV RIGHT.
MONTREAL, May 19.-Rev Dr. W. T. I-Ierridge. Ottawa. moderator of* the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church of Canada. in sn sd- dress tonight before the General Coun- cil of the Women's Missionary Soc- iety ofthe Western section of the Presbyterian Church. speaking of the war said:-"I must feel that we are bound to fight until, by the grace of God, we have victory at last. When we think of the great principles in-
tllsd. Mr. Bent wsu formerly or , rvllie but has lately been lvihlf' in _mn». ne vm 100 rem oi -
hour! ltd flllftéch IIINIIIIIII. 5
M|n'rd's ,t..|,n,lmsn\ cures
N.u"|||._~ ls absolute. utrality becomes impos-
.high explosives.
probdbiy would have meant the down-
GIIIMIIII WILL IIIII .IHUSI IINIIIII SIIIIS
(Special to the Guardian)
ROME. May 20.-It is asserted that
Prince Von Buelow, German Ambassa- dor, insisted that Austria in case of war shall not trust her interests in Italy to the United States, but to Spain.
IUSIIIIIII Illll
SIIIS FIIIIIIIIIIII
(Special to Guardian)
PARIS, May 20.-According to a
Geneva despatch, a dozen German and Austrian steamers. classed as auxil- iary crnlsers, armed and carrying am- munition, are reported ready to leave for an Italian port.
According to rumors the intention
is to blow up these boats with a view to damaging the port.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, May 20.-A despatch from
Mlan says the Austrian fleet at Pola sailed to homhard Venice as soon as ,war is declared between Italy and Austria.
Illllilll IlllSllll III
Ellllllll EHIIIBIS
LONDON, May 20.-The cabinet
crisis according to the usually well in- formed parllamentary correspondent of the "Daily News" was precipitat- ed by Lord Kitchener’s failure to keep the ministry informed regarding supplies of ammunition _sent to the front. Huge supplies of shells had been sent, but the proportion of shrap- nel is reported to have been greater than that of high explosives whereas the army required a preponderance of
Opposition leaders, who were in pos-
session of these facts, says the “Daily News,” threatened a debate in the House of Commons to prove their ac- curacy. Buch a debate would have undermined gravely the authority of the Government. Coupled with the Admiralty quarrel and the resignation of Lord Fisher, the paper asserts lt
'fall of the Government, which would have been considered lsmentable in the midst of war. The moment was seized, therefore, by representatives of both sides anxious for s coalition
(Special to The Guardian)
PETIIOGRAD, May 20.-llusslan
troops are continuing their successes at the extremities of the 800-mile _front extending from the Baltic Sea. to Bukowina but their situation in Galicia is still critical. It is admit- ted by the War Office to-day that Ger- man forces eifected u crossing oi' thc San River between Jaroslu ami Leza- jsk and captured positions on the East Bank of the river which they have strongly fortified. Bonibardment ot' Przemysi is increasing in violence, shells falling ten miles from the cen- tre of the town. This shows the Ger- .mane have advanced seven miles tow-
.si *"1 f"l
ards the main fortifications in, 48 hours.
(Special to The Guardian)
PETIIOGIIAI), May 20,-'i‘horc is a
conccnsus ut' opinion here that the Russians are about to begin a general offensive on the Prussian front whiz-ii may be expected to exert an important influence on German operations in Galicia. Col. Shumsky, military cri- tic, foresees at possibility ot' the Rus- sians’ assumption of the offensive at ituwka and Bzura, compelling the Germans to forego their attempt to force the passage oi' the San and Upper Vlstula to transfer their troops to tho Warsaw region. '
BHIIISH SIIBMIIIIIIE SIIIIK BEHMIN IHINSPIIHI
(Special to The Guardian)
GENEVA, Mny 20.-A Petrograd
despatch to the Tribune states that a British submarine penetrated the Bal- tic Sea and sank n German transport off Libau.
PLANT LINER EVANGELINE
EXPECTED IN JUNE.
HALIFAX, May 20.-The Plant liner
Halifax which has been laid up al Halifax is now prepared to go on the service. The Evangeline is laid up at Boston and will probably come to Halifax during the first week in June,
HHIIISH IHIWIIII SIINII
(Special to The Guardian)
l‘l~l'l`ERSHEAl`l, May 20.-’i`lm llrli-
ish trawlcr (fhrissolitc was sunk by a German submarine at a point 30 miles off Kinnard's Head. North Sea, yes- terday. The crew of the trawler took to their boats and were landed here by a. Norwegian steamer. It is believ- ed that at least two subnmrinr-is :iro operating in these waters.
presumably to go on the [ioston-(`l\ar- lottctown route during July and Au- gust. The steamer is now under Unit- (-»d States registry, and uccoriling to the law would not be allowed to carry passengers from port to port in (fan- ada.
As will be seen from thc Hon. Trea-
surer’s statement, the amount sub- scribed to May 20 was $3,102.11 to which has to bc added: Pioneer’s List ... ... ... . . _ 300.00 Yesterday’s Patriot . . 113.25 Yesterdays Guardian . . . .. . 45.00
Total $3,650.36 Miss Emily O. Boswail, Boston,
writes: "l am enclosing ten dollars for the Field Kitchen and Motor Ambu- lance Fund, collected by my niece, Miss H. L. Crockett. Misses Monr and Cooke are from P. E. I., wl\ile.Misses Hart, Gordon, Perry and I myself are E. O. B. Canadians.
Mrs. L. D. Reid. Campbellton. Lot
4, writes: I greatly appreciate the scheme and trust the required amount will be realized before the time need- ed. I have already given a. son, and it may be that he would receive com- fort or relief from this very field kit- chen, or some other poor fellow will anyhow. I am enclosing $1.00 and wish it was more. ‘
GENERAL STATEMENT.
Total acknowledged May 13th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $2,005.70
May 14-Ilunter River List
per J. ll. Vanldcr-
stine . . . . . . . . . ...
Examiner List No. 4 Guardian List No. 4 Mi. Herbert Red (lross, per Guardian Juvenile Entertain- per Guardian ..... Patriot List. No. 0..
May 15~Gunrdlnn List. No. 5
Patriot List No. 7..
May 17-Guardian List No. 0
Patriot List No. 8. . . The Women's (ilub.
Charlottetown
May 18-Guardian List No.7
Patrlo List No. 0. . . 05.05
May 19-Guardian List No. 8 125.35 ` Examiner List No. 5 l7.50
Patriot List No. 10. . 79.30 Social at Hartney per Patriot . . . . . .. . Zion Church Ent., per Patriot
May 20-Guardian List No. 9
Georgetown; Boat- ing Assn. per Guar-
° dian . . . . . . . . . . . ...
Third Class P. W. (Y. per Guardian . . . ._ .
24.5() 32.05
lll.25
l0.00
9.00 l4il_50 80.00 51.75 79.50 32.00
40.00 55.75
35.00
34.96 83.10
20.00
14.26
$3,192.11
In addition to this I have been ad-
vised by The Pioneer under date of May 19th, that they have deposited there for the credit of the fund about three hundred dollars but have not yet received vouchers for the exact amount. it miém be wen for nn coi- lectors who have money in hand for the Fund to forward the same to one of the newspaper offices or to the undersigned at the end of this week.
ROBERT L. COTTON.
Treasurer.
Charlottetown, May 20, 1915.
YESTERDAY-'8 SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Miss .lane Moor, Boston . . . . . . . . $5.00 Miss Frances P. Cooke, Boston.. 1.00 Miss Grace Hart. Boston 1.00 Miss Rachel Gordon, Boston . . .. 1.00 Miss Annie M. Perry. Boston. ._ . 1.00
volvcd in tl* conflict. such a thing sible.
cabinet, and the Government assented to this solution to avert a worse crisis.
Mrs. Harriet Hyde Howard, Bos-
ton . . . . 1.00
SUHSIIHIPIIUIIS Illll Hill P KIIIIIIEII lllll AMBUIINIII lllllll
Calvin T. Reeves, Lower Free-
lown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 1.00
Mrs. il. B, Rogers, Suinmerside.. 1.00 Mrs. Geo. Wiggins, Darnley..... 1.00 Mrs John M. (lllvary, Malpcquc 1.00 John A. McPherson, Newton
Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1.00
Adolph MacE\vcn, St. Peter's Bay 1.00 Donald Livingstone, High Bank
P. O. 1.00
Annie Dymont, Knutsford 1.00 Mrs. Anna M. \Vaye, Chestnut
Hill, Mass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3.00
Miss Mary A. Curran, St. Pcter‘s 1.00 Miss Florence N. McSwain, St.
Peter's ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1.00
\Villiam Cousins, Ilnllio, Lot 18. . 1.00 \V. I) Wliitcliend, (tllnion . . . . .._ 2.00 Mrs. I.. D. Reid, Campbellton, Lot
4 . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.1.00
Girls’ Patriotic Club, North Tryon per I-lopc Howatt. Sec'y
\V. \V. Arnett, Albany . . . . . . Gertrude A. Arnett, Albany E. Louise Arnett, Albany 'l`. M. Allen, Union Corner . . . ... Mrs. D. A. l\Innson, North Caric- inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . _ , . _ .
Mrs. A. A. Smallwood, (‘lly . . . .. W. 0. Davey, City . . . . Mrs. \\'. 0. Davey. City ._ Mrs. Ailain lilurrny, (lily K. M. Marlin, (,‘it_v Mrs. David liiontgoinery, (‘iiy \V. F. Mclnnis, Murray llivvr . J. ll. Herring, Murray llarhor ld. ('. Whitt-. Cornwall . . . . . . ...
G. MacMillan, North ltivcr
Alex. M. McKenzie, Long Crock.. J. J. McLeod, Earnsclii|`e _ . . . . . .. Mrs. F. Parker Citrvcll A Friend . . . . . . . . , .... . . .. Muster Arthur Riggs _ Muster llorccc Riggs . . . . . . . . . . .
Miss Naidcun Riggs . . . . . . . . ... .
J. F. Sicrns, Souris, cor $1.00
It. R. Mcliean, Georgetown,
corrocietl $1.00
Geo. M. Lcard. Alhf-rtou, cor $1.00 »-.. Mrs. John White, City, cor $1.00 --<
2.00 1.00 .50 .50 1.00
I-lr-I-ll-It-lrdv-dn-s-4K3'-‘*"‘v'*'-‘I-1 obbbbocoocooboo oooccoccooococo
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(‘())IIN(i -EVENTS,
A`.\'.\`0l*N(!El\l_r}N'l`S.
` DIEETINGS. ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. (fash must accompany orders. Mini- mum chargcs, twenty-live cents. I
"Goodies galore' at the movies Fri-
day night.
"Lunches served at Doyle's oppos-
ite the Railway Station, Mount Ste- wart . 1086-6-21M2ipd.
\
"The donors would not like any- one to have the toothsche, but they ' would like everyone to swell their Fiold Kitchen anrl Ambulance Fund
by ‘buying the patriotic candy Friday
n g tt.
Mr. T. Repro-
a Poultry
in the School-
22od. The
m. The Produc-
I.. Proude, Loyallst Rd. . . . . .25
MInsrd‘s Llnimsnt
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