race 'fwo THF c11AR1_o'rrErowN GuARt.1.»\N’ » .l-'\\L1-‘M "I1 “W

for Chaps

A common question these

days ano one to which we give one ai ewer.

The best tl1.r11z for chaps

is nur CARNATIUN LLREAM. 'I`h~re_ are otner \'.1i1.;1ble remedies, but we know of no other that com-

bines so many es

vvvxv

“"1;* '

I I7.

_G-

Price 25

_[IDL I

good quali-

It is pleasant to use.-

lt 115 en'1relv al3~orbar1t. It is not gre<1_~`v~11r .=t1<‘i1e_v. li gives i1;111-ed-:ne con-

l .ores promptly. from the habit of using

11 .1111 :iris have ti1.1p.et'l -nc 1o=11.l1t-hifi l1=11.ds :--111.1 ';..;» fmt of the -'Eat r.t~1':1-r anrioy you.

Cents

G. .Iamieson

_ nroggm

.\l'l.L. ”

_-4-, JANUARY.

High Water A.M. l~'..\l. P\l

1 f 11.25 ' 1s.06 ‘ 0.14 1

I 8.06 ‘ 19.04

~lQU\\hh\||ll¢

5°""i'-si-’~“‘-°°fi“

9.11 ‘

11.04 ' `

mov! ui -1 -i m m .1-...S F¢-2°f"..» .=F- -

_ . 1-Q-T.-`-.1-" ""' " °°.°’$"!*Ft°!°!",°.°' !°f"!"Z°$¢'9°.".°’?‘§"!°"""'= 'oh Gov-wo- :rt-1.r»o>-‘NNN--c-v\e.v\'u\'o` QO;Owc‘\o:N . C>tooc~=te¢'tNNr.u`|u\~|>¢S

P-‘U-It-*D-ID-‘P-lb4F‘\-4 13 [Qi-4

."‘”f-"£“:":"‘.°~’9°!° 5° .°

NL-,woiosomwoi to cr..-coot~a=ac1N1:~: -1

sassy:

` S.

NN 59 »-»r-u-In-lr-nh-In-lr-It-A

ffg$5e`§-|e»g§gr~n'»f-'stone-1¢o~».wro»-ovens

ml zo 4th, wind

_'-nn. rough. cold

29th, storm wave. muster:/.

20.05 ‘ ,1o.1o 21.03 s.-_'sg

_-2.12 1.22.

11.55 22.11 5.141

1 12.43

13.211

14.13 .

14.55 15.36 16.16 10.00? 111..-'.6 17.37 .

1 18.21 o.3:1§ 1 19.os 's .

s.5s

lo >-4 -5- ui

te 9*’ re as

M. 18.40

Low A.)l.

` 1.20

2.25 `:

11.05 1 6.55 1 7.43 j

8.29 1 9.14 I

10.49 _

. 11.42 . .

"'?°F°f‘ 1-wear.. -umm

1.511 5.29 '

, e.1s, l 6.53

7.25 1 7.56 1

55°.” -sb

2 1

»- .Q so

.47

r-I

or-» an ®

JANUARY-lst. to 2nd, threatening

nd snow. 5th to

-1'1 .ery <old weather. 10th to 12th. .1lder. 13th to 15th, fair. 16th to

and squally. 21st

.o 25th. low temperature. 26th to

30th to 31st.,

3 Y-`-;"`°`~'§’}-r:€F7i.;j";`?f .'

. .

'/’ Z'/" 'f' ,.1 .-_-_ fn F ~ f'\\ f'

. .- .-._ ..._ .

f` - .a ._ >-J

I Appl

~ 60l4»1~18~.\Ii.l'.

1 WANTED

_“ 1 Fori‘y-live grgd, activei) young rlnen ' are wanted for arrison uty at ves l,lPoini. Halifax. Those clesiritigg to get 1 into this Service shoulcl apply at once as Illthe list is likely to itll up rapidly.

niav be macle to -‘-.jl_l_l2 LEIGH, Arinouries.

~\_lfOR C. L. McI§{AY, & C' , O fice of Bruce - tewart o

LlEUT. S'l`.'~\_.\lLEY BAGNALL,

Office in Opera House.

__-vs_ _v

--_-.- _...__

Water

12.14 13,33 l will 1--~il nt Public .-\uction on Tues- 14.36 day tin- 25th ins-t., at 1! o’clock p.m. at 15.59 rncr. Two shares of the 16.118 17.33 18.26 19.17 20.07 20.56

21.46 F500-1-19\i2i. 22.38 -

23.34

12.35 13.31 14.33

51 1 15.29

13.22 17.11 17.56 18.311 19.12 19.47 20.23

2s 21.01 _

21.46

1 f 22.39 is 23.11

15102 --

DIA RY 0 F I~I\' ISN TS.

T0-DAY.

- .l_.__.__._ 4- I

_ and Cabinet-Also 5 Revolving Mantle or Clothing

FOR .SALE-3 Store Counters, 5 Show Tables '

Racks-A pply S. A. McDonald’s. soosi-1smr.

7- t!

_ Public Auction

Crapaud Co \\'esttnorelantl Silver and Patch Fox Co. Stock two shares of the Magic

H. LOWTHER.

Executor Late C. Lowther.

CRAPAUD, P. E. I.

- Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of The Bed-

ford Farmers Co. Operation Co. Ltd. will be held in tl1e'store at Bedford on Wt-il. Juny Zfith at one o'cioek.

THEO ELLIIS.

I Secretary.

65681-14.\ifmvv5i

m _

' so 3;: _ _,-::l,_'\. J,

/-'71-:~.)"\1 1

1 'O

' iynopsis of Canadian Northwest Land . Regulations.

Trlli si.-Ie head of .-.f.1mil\,/-' an 1. al '.1 r

'"1 .-er1Y---115 l. 111- ‘1-nn1 1.: .1 |11. .'11 r .' ..¢»n~ -. -l1ini1<~- 1-.»1 -.'..‘ .1-1 1*...

- -fr 1_1 . <1* \‘l.-r - ~ |11 ;- ' "1 ..~ ..l‘-

1.1 1 .1 'li ll-1.1i11.i -Ia -gr _ "- 1; -11.- i»i;1u1 in ' " 3'- 11-* '111 I .tt_-V\~_.Imm if... ' 7 ~ `»‘ 1-1' » ~.1.1 -1- 1.1 -1 .-

City Magistrates Vourt. 9 a. m. .

Pcoplef" Theatre. T and 8-15. `

l'r.'11f':- fl-1\'.1..»' T 1111-1 ‘ -lf.

Presentation l`:c.1E il tfiien a' I p r...

in .\1:1nf~ur:~ - 1’

-E. .__';...-..~.. ._;_________.. -._____JI

.11.\1:1<i.\t.t;.~‘ 5

_|_

L ...____.. . ____

E`ERNARD---PE`i`E.I’.S- .X1 \".1il1brIdg€.'

1,.. » ._ ._ , . ... _.1 . 1-~...».f1 1 .-

__ _J _ _

.":1_ t

.111 ' ’ 1 1.".1 1° 1. . 1 a

1 s

7 11

-_1. . 111 ' 1 1 ,-.

‘ 1. .11 1

.~ , ~

.1 1 » `1-1 ' .ati

-.t 2 1 /' 1 - » 1. 1 - 1 -,._ :.' t f 1 ' _ 1. . ,- ~ 1. .111

F 11 1. 11f.r-

.`1Io\. 15111;, 't_-sllir 'i'.11`1<_ Bit' l’-'-rf _ i _Ju _

:1 1:' 1 1 --

l'i\rn:1r»i rn’ .`1l:1.,11-11111. T-'..LI.l._ 111 iii- 1 7 .1 ‘. 1

1. . __ ,. ,_

.\l.'11‘v:::'-tt .\. 1-=f--r- -.1 _I 1.. 1- 1.1

.'~I’/`.'Z7’I~-S`I'E‘»’i/APT. .`.' 1€.1~t." 1

£1

1 .,1~ 7

It 11-11' <»".'1.'-7.~ r" 1

Charles Hazen to .‘.i;..s .vlnrg-.11-et 11.,;:.I . . . _ ,

Stewart of P.E.l.

`1`. °- '1n11't1r11z|¢.' 1:1f 'n' 1 -

ve1t1.=rm» 1-: ~='151n1tbe:1.i1d;1_- . 6-l31‘8

»i.\0 ---ilmti v.1r.l:

` ` HIV. CIP. Pllllilll .

ISIS IN I PIIIM

F05 €°-- Slock- I A very interesting war paper, “Now

and Then." the odlciai organ of the 3rd Canadian Field Ambulance. has been rectived from France. It gives many sidelights on the life in the bat- tle ground of the west front. Several poetic descriptions are contained in t.l1e coDl'. and it also mentions the receipt of a advance copy of “Tales of tl1e Youkon" by Dr. John Pringle. 111 a page of verse, entitled “Sonic Dogget- el. the paper makes the following comment on the absent pastor of St. Adrcw's Sydney, who is now nt the front.

"John Pringle is a rolling stone.

.-\ rolling Ztone is he, liis Kion yke dope gives hin1 awful

rope. ,

IIe's at it continually. Just mention the name of any person, The name is all you need. He knows his Mother hc knows his

Father.

His business- “Flour an Feed." Under the spreading chestnut troc

He weekly takes his stand. Hig talk is soulful, never dolcfui, 3 A good man in the land. 1 Long may he live and happy hc, 1 Returned to his home town. ‘ In realms Elysian. a Scotch-byterian.

Of credit and renown.

FIRST UNCLE TOM

ACTOR IS DEAD.

NEW YORK, January' 17.- Samuel

Mlldmay Lucas, the lirst negro to play i1- `1».- Queen Victoria and the first to play tl1e part of Uncle Tom in “Uncle '1`;'..'. 1;-.h'.1." died Iiionday in his seventy-sixth year. after an illness of tive weeks.

He was the dean of the negro act-

ois oi th.1.: country, and the last of the -1.1--1.11. 11..;.ist=els. Mr. Lucas was i»-‘»:~,, 1 .~`. 1.-r- and started in the thea-

; at the age of 20, as a

s -11.11 r r-1' tl1c company producing 'T1;1r!.~.-: .'-.n:.erfca." . ll1_ 1i1 =. .ippeared as Uncle Tom in L

it-T7 X1- 11, it in said. he saved a com- ,1 11: '-11.11 . fi. - management of Charles 1 ' ' -~‘.`1-.111 from f.:i'11re ir. ll 1 ‘.`1;g3nia by pawning his

A 1.11111 11v~;- years ago. when he re- t;red he had appeared in vaudeville in a monologue.

111-;.\'|'11.~ ~ - -ef - - ---»~ ----~ -------1---

F .

sco'r'r-in winnipeg on January 12111 f

1916. Mrs. James R. Scott formerly . `

of Charlottetown. .-

BAB|oN_|n ,ms ,My on January the Ono cent per word lint Inner-uc” in this column half sont pu ww- Margaret I-“*l’I"l1“|¢‘-'d 53 Y'-'“"5» nord each continuation. Cub n.uet accompany order. Minimum l'

Funeral from her late ret-rldcncc 369 Kent St. Thursday at 8.40 to St. Dun- stan'| Cathedral thence to R. C. Ce

f ohorpe Twenty-five cents.

,,,,,,,,,.,_ ` : 1 ; 'L+ '

YOUNGHEART-At li Loraine ova- ' r Ie*

nue. Wostmount, on January 14. 1916 lt the ago of 55 years, Jos. 0. Young- iheort. Mr. Youngbeart was well known in Charlottetown where. he has been a frequent visitor for several years as a commercial traveller.

ILOODY UPRIBINGB

IN CHINA.

LONDON, January 15.- Many

Chlnele revolutionaries were killcd and captured in a series of bloody en- gagements on_J_nnuary 6th. 7th, and Sth, in the districts of Tamsui. Potong. Ymtznwo and Peklo. according to in- formation received from the Canton government by the British authorities at Hong Kong and forwarded “by" Reutorfo Hong Kong correspondent.

...__._l......

ATTIMPTED AOSASSINATION

OF JAPANESE PREMIER.

’l'0Kl0. January 15.- Count Okuma

tho Japonelopremier. had on narrow. escape from death today at the honda af °'..,..°°“‘°'......- “° ":'..'.:.*'“:.".:s. "11'

o 7 ill '

night, and ine Approaching his resid- enoowlum two bombs were hurled at

he auto. 'rho premier was not in|\u~

Ag-nts Wanted

AGENTS:-"WOI-‘lLD'S GREATEST

War." going like a whirlwind! Sam- ple hook free on promise to canvas. Experience unnecessary. Make sov- en dollars daily. Linscott Com- pany Brantford Ont.

6496-1-11-Mlai.

Ilclp \\’:|ntetl-Felnnlf- g

WANTED-PUPIL. NURSES AT THE

Taunton State Hospital Training School for Nurses. For further particulars address Dr. Arthur V. Goss. Supt. Tounton State Hospital, Taunton, Mass. 3404-10-12Mtz

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR

“thc old reliable Fonthill Nurseri- ~s." We teach our men to soil. Ex- perience unnecessary, highest com- missions paid; handsome free equi- pment. Stone & Wellington. Toro zito. Ont. 6373-1»1M26l. For Snlv

FOR SALE-DOUBLE SEATED

Driving Sleigh. Apply 202‘Hiillboro Street. 6594-1-17M8ipd . FOR SALE-FROM ONE T0 FIFTY

shares Capital Stock Eastern Con- norios Limited-par value at $100.00 per share. A rare opportunity to make a sate and profitable invest- ment. For particulars as to price. dividends lic.. apply to P. 0. Bot 68 Georlatown, P. E. l.

8651-1-18-lldipd.

En' e"A'Ci"""A |.1v'*E¢ o `n¢"n71|.'_ii”'n et-

noeo stand for sale or to lean. Ap- ply "17' Guardian aloe.

mr-1-11-un, _

I _ -____-._ ' B

_ .__MiS§sl1e°°°“S_ _

VACUUM CLEAN|NG.- $1.00 PER

day hires one of _our powerful eiec-_ iric cleaners. _Simple and easy to- oparnte. You can clean all your ca eta, rugl, furniture, mattresses, was etc., in a day. Phono us- 213. Beard; Weeks. 5735-12~114iDd

ffm

_ To Lei;

ROOMS T0 LET WITH CHANCE TO do light housekeeping. Good stable. Apply to Box 446, city. I

calm-7M1r. |

ro' 1.nrIFioE¥eE'.'°`TPri.V ale Oren: George St. 66|!-12-8mti‘.

l-% Wanted

..‘

ANU! I r15lT'H'El-Ionaitr"

ron eA|.¢ .nun owl roxn i .N1 ,,,¢¢¢,|.¢..¢a Imam is °'l.p." do oann.”Im»1u||¢f.1

-1 %d"§»'°u§"os°-It

pressed

ilas been Killed Gu to linemytouuiriesf Protect A rirtillllft

___

LONDON. Jan. 17.- A despatch to* WASHINGTON. Jon. 17.- France LONDON. Jan. 17. The question ' .keg C . ;\ the Daily Express :rom Amsterdam. has declined for “military reasons" to or Great Britain _ adopting tariff Wd _ 1, 1, sb.. .‘ ; _<‘

I w1..i1’.o.».1 ftillefy. Men .S"’ lI.'."la."lli"t“.I$1'11 I-‘i1l'Il“l?l.s.s1“‘lf§r"§l§lél§ to 1

‘ii ;

H- in

'tif'

_ .rl "`

.:_§_- Y _ _`_.`_ , --as-_

SIYII , Permit shipments of condensed milk other measures to pro!-GC! °K\`i¢U"'-‘fe ‘ ;` _ _` 5 ` ~ _.Q____

"Tho Belgian spy. Cels. who de by charitable organiutious in the after the warin llndills 11181117 CUUWFIS _ ' ‘1 7 '~ "’ '

nonoced Edith Covell. the Englisn United States to Germany and aus- even among those newspaD€\‘B Il"|1ef,l° nurse who was executed at Brussels hria-Hilllllry for use of the babies of devoted to free trade. A1 a means 0! some time ago. to the Germans, was those countrieb. Ambassador Sharpe, contlnuins the Baht against Germany ..-inss-inaled yesterday. His body was at Paris. and Ambassador Page at by economic |>r€S8U\’€ the MOPIIIDS found in a street of Schaerbeek. near. London. were authorised recently by Post. in an editorial strongly supiwrl- Brussels. with two bullet wounds infSeereu1ry oi State Lansing to inquire ing the protective Idea UFSUB A 39118’ it.” iii the governments of Franco and Law, secretary for the colonies to take

A despatch from Brussels Novemberi Great Britain would permit such ship- prop" S1298 immediately, first _ by

27 last said -that a French soldier; ments. after the American Red Cross forming 11 union w1t_h Great Britain r whose confession to the German au-ghad agreed to undertake supervision colonies on this basis. and then by thorities resulted in the arrest and i ot the distribution ofthe milk to assure approaching France, Russln_and ltali execution of Miss Caveii. had commit- its use for the purpose stated. with concrete proposals for 11 zollver-

1.d`su1t1.ie bg. hanging.

--*___ _

VON PAPEN PAID TO

BLOW ST. CROIX BRIDGE.

LONDON. January 16.- Copies ot

correspondence seized from Captain Franz Von Papen recalled German military' attache at \\';1shington. when he reached Falmouth 011 his way to Germany, have been turned over to the American embassy for transmis- sion to the state department. They show that Von Papen made frequent payments to personsrliarged with the responsibility for blowing up muni- tions works and bridges in the Unit- ed States.

Von Papen's cheque stubs, bank

books and letters from his bank, thr- Riggs National Bank. of Washington. show about 500 items. many of which had to do with routine expenditures. Others. however. revealed payments to various persons who have figured pro- minently' in the activities of German agents in America. and to at least one spy. who committed suicide i11 n cell in nn English prison. _

Several large pnymciits were made

io Captain Von Papen by Count Von Bernstorlf, German Ainbassador at Washington. Most of these were for salaries or bonuses. A number of en- tries showed payments made by tin- amhassador to the military attache for "war intelligence oillce“ one of tl1e payments on this account. made in October, 1914, was for $25,300.

One entry shows that Captalii Yon

Papen gave $700 to Yan llorn. 111'- rested in connection with the blowing 11p of a. (fanadian Pacific railway bridge at St. Croix. .\init1e. Before this cheque was is-sued the German vmbamy paid $2,000 into Captain Von

Papcn`s account.

Anotlter cheque stub sliows that

about two weeks before thc explosion in Seattle on liiay 30. 1915, Captain Von Papen sent $500 to the German consulate at Seattle. I11 Ff1br11ary of 1915 he sent $1.300 to the Gerniaii von- :-'ulnte in that city.

Among the letters taken from Von

Papcn there is little of interest. with the-exception ofa letter from tht Ger- man consul at New Orleans, cn11.1oll11g kim on his recall ircm \\'asl1in5::o'1 and criticizing severely me attitude ot the

.-\n1crican 11-11-1-:111~.t'.11t.

in .l:~nu:zvy.' U15. Von Papcn 15.11-.1 11

slzeuue pa_\'.°.ble to .inisick -1'.i 'rin pany. .\'c-w York bitt with the name oi l{11cpfer'~l- in avaclicts on t-1r.- stub This is bclie'.'e.'l to rave rcferencr: to the man named Kenfcrele who, nfte-7 being arrested in England on a charge of espionage. conirnittetl suiritle. leav-

ing a written confession in his cell.

Ag an example of the size of the

captaln's financial operations. his bank book shows that in January o’ 1915. he received approximately $6,

400. and paid out $5.000.

“Here the newest and most scien

title methods of rapidly and accurate ly fillinc prescriptions are practised- onr Ilenartment is presided over b\ an cvnnrt pharmarcntlst-we use on ly pure. fresh, full-siren!-:th drugs. You are sure nf satisfaction when vnu It-ave vonr prescription here. Thi Two Mm-s 149 Grant George Street.

ODGANIATION T0 COMBAT

INFI. UENCE

OF THE REACTIONARIES.

LONDON. January 15.- Follow-

iw tim formation of a party. last week, under the leadership of Sir Ed- ward Car.=on. to advocate a. vigorous' prnseciitlon of the war. which has reached a membership of eighty Un- ionists, a similar movement was start- nfl v¢=rtf>rrlf1\' 011 the Liberal aide,as an oifsct to that section of t/hc I.ibcral1= opposing the Military Service Bill. Sir Henry Dalziel. Sir Fredrick Cawley and Sir Alfred lilond are lenders of this movement.

A number of well known critic:-1 of

the governnicnt. policy from the Liber- al aide. including Annan Bryce. al- ready huve joined. a|1d the hope is ex- pressed l11 some quarters, that these tivo ilnlcpcndenl movements will con- verge und 1-veniunlly form a iintional party, supporting the government all measures tending towards 11 vigor- ous war policy.

HOUSEWORK FOR MEN.

If nn elderly manservant 0110118 the

door of thc suburban house where you mnko your next call l¢_ would 11ot bc iviao to rush to the conclusion that the ownsr has experienced a sudden wave of prosperity. The

be a discharged oflice n London

re-

presenting wns is likely to be a soldiers. who. 0°" undertake the H0099 on the French

"ln France," the work of ilats

married pair. The ‘

cooking. while the mall work, waits on tnhic. and

This sort of work for an oltiorly the present

service. it

manhgcivms.

done by 11 does the

house-

thc be

havo

or shui. this

get . ISYS

ln'

Ambassador Si1arpe's reply was re-

daie of January 13, reports receipt of

of military reasons, it is not willing to authorize shipments of milk to either

the American Red Cross will supervise

it is assumed that Great Britain,n

heard from . 10

CROWN PRINCE OF

BAVARIA PROFESSES T0

FEEL OPTIMISTIC a

with Prince Rupprecht. Crown Prince d -5 P-avaria. The prince is quoted as saying regarding his troops: p

d. .\'oth1ng is loo n111f~h for them. nothing too hard. ileliind them are

hv __ _. . . . ,__ midst of heavy days. Our worst cn- emy is not the foe. but the weutller 3 und water. But they must master this

as they have mastered cveryihiiig.

"As for the British soldiers they arc 110 longer what they were. \\’e see _ every day that their push is dimin- ishing. Their luck of officers has caus- ed a decrease i11 their lighting power."

The prince has spoken about his own _

troops. says the interviewer, with his r-yes a11d his face respientleiit with

ep jov.

Questioned about the proi1z1l1lr.- con-

sequences of compulsory inilitary .ser- vice i11 Englantl. thc iTo\1'11 Prince said: '

“That will not <-l1n11ge :111_\'tlti11g. I

llnny n1ontl1:~; 1111114: paws 11111il those incn :ire even hall' way trained for war that is. supposing that a force capable training them exists. and they will :ever be iirst-1'nt4.~ troops. \

your inquiry. It states that on nccount,OTTAWA KNOWS NOTHING

Germany of Austria-Hungary, even if.

"I wish to say, and repcat.tl1ai with cord for 11 week or so rutlier than

these troops all things can bc attain- for one tiny.

"““ ““‘° "*““ "“" ‘"° ""“ I" "‘ »wnusw»w

\I9 .

ein. _

ceived today by the State Department. The Morning Post says it has been A department paraphrase of it follows: assured that France is anxious to .loin

"Tho French government. under such a union.

or neaonrzo Losses sv cannot/ms rr rnom'

o'rr.\1v.\. .itniutny 15.-'rue inin-I

distribution," tia dep:1rt111c11t has not received any'

ws confirnting 11 cubic report oft

will :make a similar reply, although so|thVc casualty' lISl_ Pulllllilleil I0 ‘lay ill l far Ambassador Page has not ,been‘London cont~.1ni111g the names or*

i § 'Q ‘fs-§"§3l

_ Nerve Food

Nervous. sick headaches tell

of exhausted nerves, and warn you of oppronchllik prnstrltlon or paralysis. By enriching the blood Dr. Chaso’s Nerve For-14| restores the wasted nerve celb and thoroughly cures headaches, sleoplessness and other nervous disorders.

60 Cents n Box, all Dealers. or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.

Dr.

ALL THE CONDEMENTS.

_-\ lady told me as a true story of

i8ht\'-two (`a11ndiz111s dead and two ` f='0|ill0l"H Wil- Ihat 3 Soldier ll' 3 Il°iDi' undi.(.,\ mm ,-on.-.six wGum1c.|_ tal on recovering consciousness said: The list that rea:-licti the deport- "N\lfS€- Wh”-I IS this 0” my IlB1lil°"

11 ordinary une. _ “.\’otl1i|1g has come to me indicat-I

a_`._ _ . The 111i11i.~'t¢\r ntideil that the list ‘ iihlishetl in l.n11tloi1 may be 11 re-

-is eve-+-1»+-=-c++ 1-|»:-++»}»4»a\#+++~"_<__|»_afao _

2 INIPORTIIIIT

- Relatives of soldiers rc-

iurning from the front arc

_ asked to communicate with . the Secretary of the Provin-

cial Committeo of Wounded Soldiers Commission, liliss Nellie Gillespie, Charlotte- town, iutimating the date nf expected arrival, cause oi’ re- turn and any other particu- lars, in order that prepara1i1111

~ may be made for a ‘itting

reception.

lmmmi ,.(.L.m.d omw' mm. nigh, was “Vinegar cloths," she replied. "You

have had fever." Aftcra ause'

P ~ _

BERLIN. Jan. 15 via London. -The ing any such losses." stated Generali :|Anf1 What IS UUS 01| my Chest?

Lokal Anzieger publishes an interview' Hughes i11 ansircr to :1 question to-;

A mustard plaster, you have had

piieuntonia."

".1\nd what is this on my feet ?" ‘1‘Snlt-bags. You have had frost-bite." A soldier from the next hed looked

up and said:

“Hang a paper box to his nosei.

nurse, then he will be a cruet."

'\\\\\\\\\\I

nonns"/ KI DNEY ,U/4,, PILLS ft

-` l

- \` 5,1' QI /il-I \\\\\\\\ |59 I . 1 L Y Q-< 1

. E ID -H ict* -hilt |%A(~5I(r M

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_-U07 95’-”'_1 >z,fJC1‘ rn-t¢ . .1 T53 Zi '&2?.f"`1 vi

"'l'i|11f- is not 1111-rely 1111 11ll_\' for our

__ _ __ nag

11lvt~1`snrit's. ii is 1111 ally also for us."_ Reg:-trlllng the attitude of the wo-

‘neii ul l1Du1e. the ('.1'o\\'n I‘rii1Ce is 'noted as saying that the wives ofthe foidicrs at the front are acting splen-

didly.

"l have never heard front the boys."

‘ie said, "that their wives cause their 'ieads or their hearts to become heavy. The wives nre glad to be able to show I ‘hat they are bl-tiring o11 their should- "5 part of the burden which their

sons and husbands have to bear."

. E - E ‘msc at home. saying: "Teil them \1'e :re all right. and tell them that our ncompurable troops will obtain every- thing necessary for Gcrn1any's pros- , "erlty." , `~

SULTAN OF TURKEY GETS

SWORD FROM KAISER..

LONDON, Jtinuary 16.- The Ger-

man emperor, according to a Constan- tinople despatch forwarded by Reuter’s Amsterdam correspondent, has sent a -1.-or-li to his .sultan of Tut-key,togctl1er with a congratulatory message in re- cognition of the success of the Turk-

iwl; campaign on the Gallipoli Penin- su o.

In his 'telegram Emperor William

said he had learned with great satis- faction that the enemy's army had been forced completely to evacuate Gallipoli. He congratulated the sultan upon a great vistory which had brou- ght to an end the severe attacks of "impudent enemies.”

Why Hair Falls Out '% `11 "1.11ii; 1

Dandruff causes 11 feverish irritation

of thc scalp. thc hair roots shrink. loosen :uni then the lmir comes out ‘as-tt. ‘I`o stop falling l1ui1' nt once and rid the .<1-nip of err-r_v pnrtieli- of tland- .- r11fi'. get .1 '.l'.'--ectit bottle of llniiderline ` at any drug store. pour a little in your hand und rub well into the scalp. Ai- tcr a few applications all daudrufi’ tL‘s- nppcnrs and the hair stops coming

out.

SIUMIEH IBIS IINI! Ill] Illllllillllllll. EIS

"PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN" FIXE5 SICK. SOUR, UPSET-STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES

You tlo11‘t want o. slow remedy

when our stomach ls bad-or an un- certain oue-or a harmful one-your itomach is too valuable; you mu|t;n’t injure it with drastic drugs.

Papas Diapopsin io noted _for its

speed in giving reliet; its harmless- ness; its certain. uu ailing action in

I':guia‘tlil1|1g sickl. sour. gaiasyisgmoaias.

a m ons o curso,1n n gel on dyspopsln. gastritis and other.s_t91n_ooi1' trouble has made it famous thotvtorld

this

BASIC

SLAG

Sometimes known as Thomas Phosphate Powder)

The two sources of Phosphoric Acid, the-element of

T111- Crown ltrtncc sem rerun S to fertility lacking to the greatest extent in the cultivated soils

1f the Maritime Provinces, are Basic Slag and Acid Phos- hate, er Suuerphosphzite. 'I`h`e-se two Fertilizers both con- :-iin from 250 to 300lbs. of available Phosphoric Acid to

he ton.

BASIC

Contains in addition to the Phosphoric Acid from 800

to 1000 lbs of Line. In the form in which this Lime exists 11 does nor burn up the humus in the soil like burnt Lime. lt is calculated that 95 p.c. of the soils of the Maritime Fro- vinces are sour and the effect of an application of Basic Slag is to correct this acidity.

BASIC

SLAG

SL AG

In addition to the Phosphoric Acid and Lime contained

_ BASIC

Also supplies magnesia and manganese, which in con-

iunction with the other elements present, especially Lime. will prove agreat aid to the farmer' in rendering available the crude potash contained in the soil and making him in- tependent of potash which ir. former times was supplied at

in Basic Slag there is_ also present a qtiantity of iron, the -.-rfect_ of which 1s to aid bacterial growth in the soil a mat- ter oi the highest importance.

SLAG \

nofmous cost from Germany.

BASIC

SLAG _

Is the only phosphatic fertilizer in which all these valu

. able elements are combined. Do not overlook the fact that

when you buy atonof Basic Slag you get as much available Phosphoric Acid to the ton as in any other fertilizer and in addition you have the benefits of the other elements referr- ed to herein. -

HMMBUHNI mum Prof. Cumming of the Agricultural

- College, Truro .

In the annual report of

_“In our experience_ with roots the best res1;,1lts were

obtained from Phosphoric Acid,_ either in the iorm of Acid_ Phosphate, _or Sydney B_asic Slag. The addition of'Mur1ate 1f Potash did not-materially _increase the yield. The heavi- est: yields of phangels were in the plots treated 'with Slag

instead of Acid Phosphate. In the turnip fields, Basic Slag gave better results than Acid Phosphate. Where potas

1 was used on this land' there was- no advantage" 1 1 ~

the Dept. of Agriculture for

Nptia Scotia, for year 1_9l4, writes, referring to their experi- ments tn connection w1_th commercial fertilizers as follows:

The Cross Fertilizer Co.,‘Ltd»

svnlvev, Nova scoria “

' Address all inquiries `to ' "

_,_ _ ..___.4_.__ __ ._xa.