» .ioim 7 ‘f&‘1*'3':°"i;fi:"””`..;if...¢.{1 subject- li... mr yet hor mm . \\;¢(ivt°r;,Iy;still0f;-Bolili `1;l"i-ayfylf i0“B‘fnatm.0 u'nti| ;sb;¥&Bl;“§":rftl? 2;; A signallers tent at Gonneham. A Charlottetown boy eating his dinner Kay Schboi"`and _-Bible Classes. 7 D. . the New Year- Looking Forward. Preacher, Rev. Dr. Fullerton| Strang- easvplwpysf welcome .and seats provid- _ “ir-_-Fm 'g ._ ;‘ .==.is'if ' _ .f ` “J zion ciiuncri. Chlidreifs Address, siibjcet, ,Ianum-y, 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Class 7 p. m.. sermon, subject. Tl1o"i‘runi~ pets Call. Rev. George C. Taylor will preach. All seats free. Second Mile. 2.30 porin. -Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7'-p. in.. ser- |l‘l°11- Hublect. A New Years Method. Preacher, Rev. Dr. Bennett,.~ All are welcome. Special music. Bpoeinl. collection at evening service ‘ for Patriotic Fund. ' . ' z ' ,- so ii u . . pews are i`r iid vc b d el . Sung Eucharist 11 a. in. Evensong and vice 7 p. m. =_~a».~v~ ' thefgern w_oi‘ld.` There!-‘are no Mar i ’Mables'jor Ituths;"1‘he little ._ B I( 4 Muiiléiéeiit _Saluie _ Aperient "|fiii:`“'you ‘ in’ shape q\1lCk€l' than anything the remains of the late Pi*-humus Eiistpii were lald_ to _rest in the come __ _ , ter) “'of'_tiie ,ainpsh'lre' Methodist Alt' HC g€IllIlY _OH the Church. Rev. L. J. Lesrd of _Pleasant liver clauses the Valle conducted a brief and approv else we ow of. D stomach afi?danbtohwe-is iiio iiomo..oiiéoi--stzgiioii-5._vo»p ying.. - ¢arrv1ns.° e- im- f.:°.'i:2."s.:.f;‘..i.f.:‘. ri.. ".:’"..‘°‘ ` ‘I S YOU »Mr. Leardu a,ga'in`ic(i,d his 'graygri R3 -_ ' Geo. Ori.nun‘-read tho scripture and I oodasever’ 35’cthe Rev L E Aoltland of Suminerside, ` l _ gave ii.. fitting 'address from the. text - ' ‘ 'Thleinioiftal must out -on immorta.i~ ity."-The late Thomas Easton was . . possessed-of aiyunuguaiiy sturdy phy- sique, and scarcely knew what ii given -_--Q On Thursday-lafternoon. Ilgcl- 23rd, Y _ _ rlate service of son .and ra er iii The Gtiardiziii has iiiucli front medal S FIRST HE ` ~ wi i3' “ffm I _. ' +i!s!si!l':iir--»`<»ssmi:i.ii.i_iir~a¢ waliioif.-it-l-..';il. :¢i'o'i;aifa_i';ioi¢'i.1»i¥|‘»i-ioioioi»ioi¢irg PICTURES FROM WAR zoNE i R °'»3'3='»`. "=i°i"»-~.- _ _ som-one-faaiwnuuwvr do - _ _ `.iizii_=i,w.»_'a ` ir.-i.~i_-=ie__i_;9_'.i_°i'.i. . .~ M' _ ~- _ _----»~1.,ii:ir_¢juw».;\iw'-uun¢oi»a';g;q~i'»uii~rns iii giving pictures _fiio;ui_-;r(;S;,l:l°0l_ `Dll,1.Ce on Millldily \ll0l'l\l\\§ i0 Sl. 13011- - This picture was taken at Colonn`c_on the way to Festubert, one of the now ML Heaney_ K cordmx inyig: lWcllll'e's Cl\_lll°Q_ll _WHS f0|l0W¢‘-ll lil’ ll three famous battles in which Canadian troops figured.-Top row left to tp," 1,, extended to an tt d an torso concourse of iiooiile who ciiiiic right-Miiio. motor oyoiioi, signaiioro H. Largo, oiivo, i.andrahqii._v_Moi_ood MRS. MARY EGAN. nonis of Mr. Joseph Egan and claimed ns its victim his dearly beloved moth- ci' Mrs. Mary Egan at the advanced “Hoof 79.years. Tile deceased had been in delicate health for the past who _it becauie worse and although all t'lllai;'kind and loving care could do was done to stay the hands of death yet it wasfef iio avail she gradually sank until _on Friday night- just a few moments before thegreatlfestivsl of xinns was ushered in. surrounded by her family and fortiiied and consoleil ‘TY her Pastor. Itev. J. B., Mcintyre, she calmly breathed her last. In lifc _Sl1o,-\vi=la41»_Womaii oi a kind siid-ciiai'l- table disposition her wa-irnitli; oi li'cui.i, devotion to iicr frieiids and religloi.. sei' encoiiragemimis to all upliitlng ni- f0l‘|~‘l. iiuincd for lier a large circle. oi” friendnwiio will he deeply grieved at her sad demise. licr illness was most edifying, iievci' a murmur, noi death _lielilyno terror for her. she niet it .Witii_‘__a 'smile oi' hope. As her death was. so had been her liic. a light upon ml? 1\01_Y candlest.icit.of a. pure up- right and noble' character and thus it ‘was bnt,_a iittlng rewiird for lier earth- ly ll1b0l'B $3 U16 _steatfestival of Xniau 'WHS driiwliii: iiiirli that sho should no called, to"cclebi‘ate it with the Angels in Heaven wliprc care aiidsorrow iii-ii - mi.-1fr_iiovuis_p _ _. -_- _ _ |'Y'l “$5 vu A -f *S .auf “T C _i__._____»--l- e' . ~oi_e iviAiviiviv°=' of Charlottetown. <--1 i impatience, all was :is it should he iorl _ rvlce 0| the Ch rp); Kiln on ‘ 'Wm fu and l'\“-ill' I0 Dill’ tlwlf lllhl and _Spcnc_ci~, _and 'bi:l_ow-_-Sims, McDonald and Hughes tribute ot respect to the departed one. 00 a 0 ry ° y W c°m° A requienriiigh mai-is was sung by the '_ ' '_ __ "_ r' ' _ ' _ _ ‘3-|-_ pAU|_¢s_- ' Rev-. Father Murphy assisted by ltev. -Y*-'~-~~~' ~~ ~' » ' ‘ " - V ~ ' fc* -H 'A . 1 .- __ l -'. . i` -, 1, i Speck" Service of lmcrcmsl n nt the grave whcrniifterreceiving the _ _ ‘ _ __ . _ _ _ -- - --_- -- morning and evening. 11 a.'m.'-Morin V 7'" §!_€.?§’lf°Yo§ Bild -Holy Communion. 2.30 p. m. ‘Sunday School and Bible 1 Classes. 7 p. in., Evening Prayer. .. . ._ ' " ” e'i'.Ps1'sRe. -. st.,-Potoico coiiioai-oi .io 2 ds‘.“°° °'~»S_‘.“ ° '“.“d “F” °“‘““" M"" ' %r__,*_g§_Speeial intercession llor ttiiie Lawrence gi:"§""`B'°°mmg PMN' t° r. oiy Communion 8 a m , Mat ins 10.15. Lltary of Ponltenec and lntercessory Ser \ t~"‘wi't o'-T PfA#8Nyg_>.ur __n or vercoat l;e3i:&.-- "rue ossrisso oini.. Girls Korea me no names, or wli vi"¢i\it¢.\»r,¢iy*ful-lyto "De doo diili, de doo.` dah,'f=-`a-ii` -~ swung- rytlimically' in tiielrl seats to “Bet mahmoney on de bob tailed nag, wlio’s'~ gonali bet, on del' bay'."’_ _~ ~_ it _was irilttle iii>`oRen'iri_buio to-‘_lhe_ old -mummy, hdwevér; fhat"~nroughe=' the tears. _Women were. openly wip- ing iheir eyes. Gray haired men and black haired men were irownlng sev- erely at the' iioor because their mouths were twitching in a most- un- manly fashion. They were all,_o,b_- vlously Southerners_ and they were all obviously carried away from the crowded city on that rainy autumn’ day to some earlier home in the sun'» lit spaces of their childhood. Some black faced. tender hearted woman sounded--like' a whole troop of cul- lahecl ussoiis, but instead of rows of silk, was by turns singing and chat iiiis iieiigiiifui family party had Mrs. Collingwood Tucker. sah “Wld e mustache on de face, _ the imposing iiainc' of a Lecture Re- cital on Songs of the Old South, by Say. darkies, have you see dat mas- who had loved the little white child shinmg black faces on me p1,mg0,~m_ lot her mistress better than she loved uslim. fair woman in rose coioredlher' llfe_‘me“e tears Wfffe her fe' - ~ .|ward. ting and laughing with her audience. _ "~\ilf~h was hiinnning and clapping andl ` laughing with her. l “PATONS have a line of Mens Wool- en Underwear at $1.00 a garment for first of the' year buyers. ' B378; _“Boys Military Overcoats selling at $4.hs,oii sizes up to 12 yrs. PA'_roNs ~63'1s. i _ i sc' . BASIC §‘[ tain from 250 to 300 lbs. of ,l is ,tocorrect this acidity. ed to herein ` ' _ '-~-'_ l i ?,°-~r..'.=_l»,<=-- .je ei so-". - ‘ inn. ._v\,,' . _ r..-._-_; _ ,i ~ _ _i7i‘4)v si..-io (Sometimes known as Tlioinas PhosphatefPowder) The two sources of Phosphoric Acid,__th_e,_ g.°ieif1_1`e'r;t of _ fertility/‘lacking to the greatest extent in the cu-itiv_ated'stoil_s '° of the aritime Provinces, are Basic Slag and Acid f`Pli'os‘- phate, or Superphosphate- These two Fertilizers bot .conf available Phosphoric Acid to ° BASIC SLAG. i Contains in addition to the Phosphoric- Acid from 800 to 1000 lbs of Line. In the form in which.this Lime exists ' " ‘it does not burn up the humus in the soil like burnt Lime. =»It is calculated that 95 p.c. of the soils of the Maritime Pro- - “i/inces are sour and the effect_of_an application of Basic Siag ’ 0 BASIC SLAG _ _ _ In addition to the Phosphoric Acid and Limecontainecl _, in Basic Slag there is also present a quantity of _i_ron_,_ the effect of which is to aid bacterial growth in -the soil,-a -mat- ter of the highest importance. ` ; Basic si.A_G_i_. 1. _ Also supplies magn_esi_a and_ _ma_ngan`esé,"_whici1';iir,§:lmf. with the' other 'elements present, especially 'I_.1me, prove a great aid to the farm_er'_ in rendei:iné,.'avadai§ie' _the crude potash__cg§itained in the soil and -making him in-_ dependent of .potas which iniformer timesiwas _snp'plie°d’a11j enormous cost from Germany. - . _ _ _ ._ _ BASIC" is the only phosphatic fertilizer -in which all tliese`val_ti'~" able elements are combined. ‘Do not o_verlook.the_ faetithat when you buy a ton of Basic Stag you get as much available Phosphoric _Acid_to the ton as in any other _fertiiizerandin additionyou have the benefits of the other_ eiem`ei1ts'r_efe_ri'= _ Prof. Cumming _of the Agricultural Q . _ College, Truro _ __ . f 'in the annual report of the- Dept. of _Agricuiti.ire.for Nova Scotia, for year 914, writes, re erxing to-their _experi- ments in connection with com1fie_rC_i§lf__fe_1_‘till_@er;t_:§6,1‘il§oyI_S I ' “In our e1{>perience` ‘Were obtained from hosph_oric` cid, ei_iiier_jip'i.1_iie'tg:'m_> Kgfhcid Phosphate, or Sydney ~Basic‘Siag. __ The radditio .. utlitlie __of._Rotash did notmaterially _increase the yigii'l’._.x'; _ - _ i~ 'l est yields of mangels 'were in the plots treated -wlti\1__ instead of Acid P ostpihate., In the turnlp fields Basil! _ _ gave better results an Acid PhoeJ1hate.;` _Where potas was used onthisiand therewas noa vantage-” The Cross Fertilizer Co ,Ltd SYDNEY, NOVA SCOTIA. __ .Address all inquiries to _ __ V __ mpoiiziia imupailohoimizoiuiign. R. A. BECKWITH, 3 Bllmoht B(¢,`f_ .1 ' `, ‘¢ Island' Uqqnalior was omii`n?1n` _f`,i__ , Su.. Nav. _ _ ‘li . f trench. The blnulttln, being used o *-‘ ° - PIIICQ _ » --ii ~' ‘i-'ii :Joop contains the “menu ;'_.fnr._ti'»_.§_g!|;gp.g_9||_i|_ ' _ ._ -_ comin’ _ _. . 4. When it came to “De Darktowiin, ~'i