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DAILY) 1as1

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cHARLo'rrs'rowN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY

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MARCH zz rgro i gzzgdrfaliiovarllnnn

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5 ,_ . u __ __* _ _ . _ -I M :se-1:

THE AUTUMUBILE INUUSTHY ANI] Ili "PASTOR RUSSEWS WEEK'-Y SERWN -"J.l].HU[IKEF[llfH’S PUHPUSE IS "TU [Nfl

nun nlvlululu u ns uuuu .‘}I_l1'ffl9!‘.':.Y.?‘ “"“"‘°“ l -. null"

' .@.__~_c.-._-_..--.- ,From the Text, Whnsoeveyr Will do the Will of My Father' - I

U the history of g nation is hui

tug history of its great men, whnt. then, is the history of a nation‘s ‘progress but the story of its "mu dem miracles"'i‘ And these miracles themselves may 'almost be said to ex- tend from the ridiculous to the rin- icnlous, from the far-on realm of im- possibility in which they were horn to the realm of old age, when, super- neded and out oi date, mon consign the erstwhile objects-of their devon ion to the scraphojip or the museum, nnd wonder how they ever came to find useful such evident antlnufti-“..~:. when we- come. tllerefom, to invade

the present powerful realm of thc au- tomobile, and, perhaps, to question the duration of its regime, we cannot but find interesting food for reflect- ion in the mechanical voices <.i_ the past as well as the futureyfor, hc it remembered. the horse car spoke with powerful voice long 'ncforc the ,-.uning of the oicctric cur silcnc<-.d it forever. Nor can wc forget that thc 1,1.,-ycle has not been img wifb _ns, nor that the alrfxilip is just beginning to -have its dny‘. Do these things then, spell the rise and fall of the automobile, or are modern enthusi- asts correct in saying that the "llorseless carriage" has come to stay? It has bocu with us- buf. ten

years, in Qbare decade every branch of civiiizc society has felt its touch --has been silently and powerfully moulded by that magic har.-d.

The automobile soon grew weary of its initial Place as the plnytbing of the rich. It longed for a higher place in the econcmy of the world, with the result t-hat it is' now the right hand of commerce. and is simplify-ing in no small way the hardships of the lnrmer's life. A need which man nev- er before realized has been iiilcd. it.s ndvnnt has brought pleasure, profit. and ease; it would seem that for many decades the automobile has come to stay. ‘

Twolve years .ago the automobile was a hufselcss carriage, with no springs to be called sucll, no pnuu- matic tires, and an odor which over. came the occupants of the vehicle- as well as hapless anll dismayed pedes- trians along tlhe roud. Ten yours ago 100 cars represented the annual ex- port of the American coutillent, and now the export ranches man~y tlhous- ands. And the horizon of its useful- ness in just dmynin-1. Fnrnlers of the west are just beginning to under stand the financial possibilities of being able to make a quick delivery of products, or sending some to town for sudden need. The market is illim- itablc aé’ r can bc made and of a. standard typo requiring no more sim-ple, more inexpensive to run special mechanical aptitude to handle.

.lust a decade ago the automobile

made its initial exhibition lnnv on the Amiericanl continent. in ivlie spring of 1900 it appeared as an aux-

,making for standardization. and the lnterchangeability of the various parts of the machine. This feature is more noticeable in the 1900 and 1910 cars thnn ever before. and means finally a higher grade of cars at a lower price. In the assembling depart- ~ment of the factory the utmost pre- cisinn is observed in casting, forging boring, grinding and threading to exact standards, so thata gear will operate as well in one set- as nn- other, and valves ami their stems and operating cam-shafts will fit in any one of 1,000 different engines of the same size and design. Tile best factories are adopting this ‘folicy uf accurately duplicating parts, and the cut-and-lit tactics of the past will soon be unknown.

One other thing these automobile

shows indicate. The day of the low- price car costing less than $1,000 has come to stay. In the large ex- hibitions cars of from $500 to $050 take up a goodly space, and those of from $800 to $|,000 take up consider- ably more. What has been true of all other great inventions is rapidly becoming true of the auto|r.I;>bile. As its price descends to mn.ke possession possible for ull clauses another “mud- crn miracle is wrought---and lo! the nil-ship claims tbn attention of those to whomlthc automobile can no longer be an exclusive toy.

The story of the development of

the autonlobiloin (‘nnudn in but a repetition of the experience of the llnitcd States writ small upon the pugc. The Americans, with their wealth of resources and ready capi- tal, were quick to scizc upon the Eu- ropean idea, to experiment with it, und finally to make from it a truly American type of machine suited to American conditions ami especially to

American roads.

The American Motor Car Manufac-

turersf Association has just finished an analysis of the American automo- bile industry \\'hicl\ may be given berc as nn interesting basisrof com- parison with the trade ill (‘-anada, It shows that it has grown from two million dollars in 1898 to one hund- red and thirty millions in 1908.' The nssocintion estimates that there arc now nbout 100,000 automobiles in the lfnitcd States, or just about twice as many as there are in liurope. Sixty- nine thousand automobiles are regis- tered in New York State nlone. Tllerc are now 2,."\000 agents, to say noth- ing of Innidreds of sub-agents. 'l`be recent panic sliowrd little falling off in the automobile lulsfllcss, and, con- stantly gro-wing advertising capacity

business. No business has ever --bade- so phenomenal a d.cveiopment. It is said that few people have been able to secure any of the three or four

rbnlber, so heavy has been the de- mand. Thc same condition prevails with other makes. '

iliary to the last bicycle show held in Madison Squa e Garden. New \'l“`l‘. city. In--the-tall-of that ye»_n'. how-, ever, it held a real show of its oWn‘.1 and has annually been inereaslns _thc gone and iinportancc of tllat function ever since. In the iight of the extcn-, sive displays of the present day- UNH first exhibition rather occasions a‘ smile. There were not enough civhi-y 'hits tn |111 the floor space of the (.ar- den, although many motor Cl/<fl}‘S “ml motor tricyc-les were also on view.

The attitude of tho crowds of sl>0C'

tators was of itself not devoid of l\\_l- nlor;‘to-day an automobile display is visited because it affords many Sllrllls calling forth unstintod praise. Hut the first audience in Madison l-lquare Garden assembled from a 1-‘cnsc of cu- riosity and scepticism, and they went away in many cases still feeling that some gigantic fraud had been l>0\`_D0- trated _upon them. Most attention was beugowad by the spectatcrs upon the loan exhibits of imported ours. owned by members of the then now automobile club, as much because of their considerably mugs rfrllillllffllffll uppeuruucq as for the torles told of their speed. F'or tllune, 'ne lt remem- bered, were the romantic days of thc automobile industry, tba HHYS Ui "red devils" and the "whine ghosts and other sugg'estlv€li‘ l\l\\“°‘l °"‘”~ Primitive man has often based a ro- liglon on what he could not under- stand. He has invoke-.i the alll <_'- lll" supernatural to charm away me _lf-f’ noran-ce. The' early attitude of ewl- llzaillon toward the automobile w_fu-I much the sumo. for nw" HRW 1" 1”* swiftly-gliding wheels and its sll0nt, tireless energy much of the mysteri- ous and the supernatural. The event nl the exhibition was the frequent hauling of the new cars ullfm th" beard track, where they were lmclwll. and tarhed, and`brakv.~d, to llvfslladc a doubtful public that these new' "horseless" carriages could R0 0* their own powur.

Hut the spirit of the recent sbowi ls altogether changed. Not the leant of its value ls the advantage lf 5“’°"‘ uni public of becoming nc-I\\elnf°<‘ with the cnrsi, the .manulacturers.0“fl ln many cases with the automlobillsts themselves. ' The most lnI0\”°B“l"'” fm' tures of ‘these shows arethe r-\'l‘l°“°°»“ on every side of refinelneuf Ul "“‘“"‘ on-in actin, and or n patent °“°‘* made by the manufacturers to put -the very best, material into their

Quite contrary to the prevalent

idea that thc best cal'-s are made in Europe is the fact _that in 1007 $5,- 75li.972 worth of automobiles were ex

ported and only $3,157,168 imported. in

The one who is interested in watch lm! the Progress of advertising and trade-winnin-g, no more interesting spectacle exists than uihe advertising campaign now b'cing waged by`scoi-95 of progl'cssivc manufacturers to- sell more automobiles. l‘articulnrly in teresiiug is the effort to sell more automobiles to farmers, and to make cars tllnt will appeal to those of

medilnn income.

“It is safe to say," says Mr.Page.

of tbc (`l1almcrs-Detroit (‘-ompnny “that there will be built in the Uni- ted _States this year two hundred thousand cars. . Even the low aver- age of $1,500 for each cal* would mean an output valued at $300,00|)_. 000 for thc United States. (‘-leveland alone will 'build more than thirty million dollars’ worth of nntmnoiii

lf.‘.~l."

The tremendous demand for autos

is shown by the fact that 1,402 cars ivnrc ordered from one new concern's recent advertising in ten days.

When we turn to tba industry in

("nnndn we are forced to admit that we are nbont ten years behind the people of the United States. Their estfnmted output of cars in 1808 was ` valued nt about $2,000,000, and if we estimate the value of cars sold in l‘nundn during the year just passed we find that $4,000,000 is n very fair figure. This nlcans that about. 2,- ."-00 enrs were sold in the Dominion during thc year, but upon examiua-‘ fion it is found that a number of these were imported outright from the i.'nif.cd States; and that by far the greater section of the remainder were made up of parts imported from that country and assembled by Pana- dinn nIunufnctul'el's. ' It is c:~ltil1r.'1teLl that 4,000 cars will be sold in Cana- da in 1010, a fact which implies n still greater importation of parts from the [inited States, for nt the present time thc only ' firm which makes the heres- sary paris and assembles its cars in (‘-anada is the Canada Cycle nnd Mo- tor (‘ompany of Torontll.

A survey of the Canadian industry

goes to show that many of the pros- cnt so-called Canadian firms arc but offshoots of parent American firms, fund that the essentially (‘.nna.dian roiwr-In is almost non-existent. It was in the year 1898 that the auto-

CBFS. ‘

Another thing shown ls that the

mobile made its first aDP0'BI`H"¢e 0'!! -1;-his continent. The first auto-

muh ug u cn °u_1-_he American con-|moi>llc parade took place in that

uncut le constantly Improving- Th” industry has begun to cattle dow" “l‘ ter the various phases of lmimoder- ate devclopmbnt consul!-16"* “l’°“ ln' fancy in ' years and _ Kl““‘

‘year on Fifth Avenue, New York 'city-_ slimy specimens of this unique mechanism began to find their wa -gurus, gnc Canadian border from tha ltlmc, and to fill the minds of tb-c

1 it-rl - ‘I | ni no. wwf. eurlnn-ny

2-thr,\:°¢"'_° in gapnnimpdgdeefnolit l§;)1Eidldlsmd1yl.u lllllechanlcal genuses

swell , ,

has b ulldltlkably shown in the ould occps_l0nP~llY'°'-tal" °°“l “Y” steadymdleclfelle in the number of llfrliivy launching s home-mails °°\\°¢l'Yl

ported `

Pnrhnslliiic mon -niu-lnnl lmprn ...imc ‘hnrfwlm °9'I‘_°- ""‘°

, va- - , __ ygv.. ,

ment hu resulted from c new l"’ll“Y ' "‘£|Eil"on`1’a¢e Three.)

sell preached twice here today. I-lia discourse on "Inferno" was delivered in Brooklyn‘s largest: Auditorium. the Academy of Music, which was- ov- ercrowded. It was estimated in ad- vance that this subject. would draw gt larger crowd than the Tabernacle would accommodate. The other meet- ings of the ll-ay were held in tho Tab- ernacle. Wc report i’a.stor Hussell's discourse from the text forngoing, as follows 1- _

It is difficult to please everybody.

The duty of a Christian minister is to sack chiefly to please the Lund. “l._Dt the words of my montll an-d t-he _nledltattons of my heart, bc accept- Iahle in Thy sight, 0 Lord, my stren- _gth and my Redeemer” (Psalm xix, 14). Uur ministerial friends seem to be annoyed because wc preach the "doef.rine's" of Christ. In substance, their sentiment is: Brother Russell, Do you not know Ullat in the fashion-i able topics of ollr day doctrines are tabooed by hh-e great ministers of all- denominations? Instead, as you per- ceive from the newspaper announce- m-ents, it is now quite the thing t/U dismiss political, scientific and soci- ogical doctrines. You should give the public lectures on subjects like these: Social Democracy; Rapid Transit in Brcololyn, from the text, “Many shall run to and frn;" Female Buff- ragc; 'l‘hc Boy’s Brigade; The Best Novel of the Year;-'1‘hc Narrow W-ay of the Bicycle Rider; Will the Comet Sweep the Earth With its Tail; Can Football Survive, etc.; or occasion- ally, for effect, gently rake the rich on better housing for the poor, or he- labor *l-he Trusts for soaring prices of foul. Such topics as these Broth-

BY Elllllli UP FUHTUNE

rovalrrv or 'rl-I '

Which is in Heaven _Shall Know.of My Doctrine. Ye.Dc gnu.. ...fm

Make Void the Law of God Through Your Tradi-' ..i......,... '.‘I.“°..§‘.i1"f.f..§".f;... .......

' 000 000 paupcrs

tions -the Traditions of the Ancients.-John vii, §}333f338 J.Y.‘.’.§.“...°l.‘.’ .l’.-?.'.f, "“‘°'

M’ k ... 13. I P t. I ¢ ` 1(~,l‘.JZ)li|)0(,)0.l‘1)0Wtril;ill‘lir'en at work.

dr 9 e lf ` 1,000,000 injilredeoI(?tlrill::\iiHe€rl;l(;'s§?ear

------~-~---- - l, dia of social Return-,~ nuunng anuf

creeds of the past are seen to bc fal

laeious, irrational, by all wpo use their thinking apparatus. Til lead- _ers in the varic-us Churches discover- ed this in advance of their flocks. They promptly and rcvercntly set thair creeds on a high shelf where the people might not so particularly nc|tice~ their flaws, Hui) might con- -tinue their reverence for them, until gradually their aebention would be gradual-ly their attention would be drawn aside and their hope and faith transplantcd,to Evolutionary soil or Thcosophistic and Spirltuallstic child’s play.

With fthe decline of Christian doo

trincs. including heart union _with Christ and an understanding of its terms and conditions, Churchianity

'came in, to take the place of Christi-

anity. Today the pride of all -delnomr inatfons centers, not in their doc- trines, bub in their institutions. The people are no longer exhorted to hold fast to the doctrines of Methodism, Calvinism-, etc., but to hold fast io the system. They are no longer ein- eouragod to think of their system: as being the only one, outside of which there wouldbe no salvation, but they are encouraged ilo cultivate a_ parti- san spirit, which takes pride in their organization, its wealth, the value of its chucch propertly, the largeness of its collections, the grandeur of its music, the wisdom, learning and ability of its preachers, and the fas- hion and wealth of its constituency.

It is not our wish to offer a single

unkind or un-'urotherly crtitlcism. It is our duty and privilege, however, to pointout that thc creed doctrines of the various denominations, now set on the shelf as too frail -and imper-

er Russell, interest the Christian public in our day. And the public; constitlute our principal congregationrf when we lift our largest. collections. The only pclhilc who will be i1nterest-- ed in the doctrines you are preaching- are the old fogy, out-of-date folk,§

has been n marked feature of the ni ' on will find the a' rit f`

. . la ‘ Y m 1° Y 0 *are grand noble, reasonable, worthy ` ' s*wm'lri’e riches. Fu: ‘_"""" ' "` ' _.. 'T th t

l>ify’S Saks Swv *whips the 110°- liveaifextgzml doin; nu; trines of Christ! Doctrines were good 'bringing buck straying ghrisgiuus

- . . .1 e"0“gh i" the day-5 °f ‘TENS and Paul 'from the dece'ptivc bogs of Evolution

l0R<l\lI2 fultonloblles since last No-'and Ca,-lviu and Luther ami Wes-hw, land Hi he,,._C,.,ticism to the firm

Sgt tho people are not accustomed to '-found-ation, the solid rock of- Truth

Cm IIOWS. BYS. 1 W ‘L I -have no fault tu and with my _GM 5 or

(lhristian `nretlIrr,*i‘1n the ministry of_- thc various denominations. It is not '

preached the doctrines of Christ, so must I-wlle-ther men hear or forbrar

Paul to Timothy: “Preach the Word . . . .with all long-suffering and,

fect to stand handling and investiga- tion, are not and never were the doo- trlnes of Christ and the Apostles. It is- our duty an-d pleasure to show forth to Christian people to the ex- tent of our ability that the teachings of the Bible, the doctrines of Christ,

"THE WOUNDS OF A FRIEND."

5° "'03 _ 'hilt £0 the Lord, that they lfriend" is the Divine assurance. Wc` must give anaceount of their stew-i --Faithful are one wounds of 8, l`dShiV_°" their grand °Pp°rt_““"'l`“S cannot, therefore, better show our of ‘l“°1a"1“g the G°sPel of Chris” T0 friendship and Christian love t0_our tml? DWF Muster they must S115-nd °1` brethren than by pulling dow'n from fall. It ls not for me to forbid' them the uhejf their pevru-1-need ci-eeds and because they follow not with us.I'u is uuowuug them to fan in pieces hi-__ for meh one who stands as an amhs- ymld ,.epm~,._ If every chu,-cu could sndor of Christ and of God to follow he thus uujuued .to pn11 down its h-5 UW" °°“"l4’ti0“S ffflthmlly' Beslll' crnad-idol. the present Laodicean es, I am assured that many of them stage of the Church would 'speedily are loyal to the C°re~ come to its senses, as suggested 'oy f it ls mi’ \|l\'ll0I`SlHrN-‘H1113 t-hat, aB 5 our Lord. Then, instead of feeling t

minister of the Gospel, I should tyalfc thqmgelveg rich and increased in for my guide in this mat‘U:Jr the in- goodu and having need of nothing, strnctio-ns of my ordination. Like St. our -dear Christian brethren 'of all Paul my ordination to preach the uenminntions would realize the Gospel was from the Lllrfl. I must meaning of our Lcrd's worcls---tllnt PI`98Cl'l the Tfwssflge Wllicll l l‘€ll€V0 Chnrchianity -as -a whole todav is he has given me (1.Timo1vhy ii, 7). As poor and naked' and miserable and his Hmlmssednr I 'nllst preaclv tm wretched and mind (Revelation ln, Word. following the exanulle of the 14-22). As Christians of all uenunfiu- Lord and the Apostles. .-\s they av- ations we have. mngq of ,-¢jU1¢i_n.; oidcd politics, so must I. As :hey a- that we have outgrown the trrnfgiu. voided vain philosophy nnfl “silence bed crceds of the past and that we falsely so called,” so must \'. As they can no longer wrap ourselves com-

fortably in the -narrow bigotry --f er- ror. The Lord caused this to be writ-

to be-ar. I rem-e-mber the words of St. ben in the long-ago through the pro-

phets, saying. "For the bed is short- er tvllan that a man can stretch illin-

B ki T -b ° l .-P U0 R - ' real 1 ht of o d theles that ll the non-elect, instead of

roc yn a elnace as r us |lnc s nf: lg ur ay * having "ape for 8 blessing through (By Starr J. Murphy, Mr. Rockefel-

THE VALUE OF DOCTRINES. .

rors which have long divided us into hundreds of sects and parties.

However,_in some respects sectari-

an energy-is better than federated

unshackled as respects denomlna

great improvement so far as indivi

derstanding of the Word of the Lord ln respect to every subject.

Lord, Jesus Christ" (I Corinthians Vlll. ~ 6). To us there is one Holy Spirit; to us there is one "Church 'of the Living God, w-hose names are written in 'heavcn;" to us there is "one Lord and one faith an-d one ba-ptism; one God and Father of 3,11" (Ephesians iv, 4-6) However imlpoag-

peared durlnrg the dark ages, they

These figures from the Encyclope

art Hunter on "Poverty.

ler’s Chief Adviser)

"the elect," are to he everlaatfngly -NEW YORK' March 5_,I,'mB ,S the tormented. Those of us who are Ar- lehggh to whiuh John D_ Rockefeller minian in doctrine have much that is |1138 80116 f0W1\Fll _lndlmtlhg the pur- precious, but need also to cast a- p°,§° ,of th” R°°keleu”" F0\U1dH-lii0D?

Its something that will not .1

way from us the thought that our any one any ha,_m_.. 0

loving Heavenly Father is merely lu the bm for incorporation before good-intentioned and lacks the pow- congress the scope is act forth as the er. the ability, to make his hencvol~ 9"°m°ti°" of the Well bvlng Of the ent desires effective towards any ex- Ugyed States and its i€¥‘fit0rles." cept a small handful of humanity. - hat MJ" R°°k°f¢ll€F HRH in mind Once we get illese and other absur- - is “‘.’tm“g 1°" tha" 5 PNC*-l°fi1 F281- dities removed, not only from our izamon f’f_ the dream Ol N10 8§eB- heads and hearts, but also from cur me 9b°1m°“ Ol POVHY-Y- professions, we shall be ready and said Staff' J~ MUl`PllY. Une Of Mr. aux,-ous to have the hoc”-in-eu of Rockefellers chief advisers in meth- christ on an subjects. 'rnau we win 01|” Of benevolence. yesterday. to a searcb the Word and have God’s newspaper 1'¢P°l"t¢f1 blessing in finding its harmonies. '-'Mr' Rockefellel' in l\iS Charities, “He that seekeu. Iiudctli; and ti- F0” have noticed. sues to rock bor- him that knocketh it shall be open- mmf- I" the Eweral education board ed-- (Mathew vu’ 8)_ But so long be has provided aid to established in- as we hold to the fallacieshow can sututlons fm' making H1611 lit t0 we seek or pray`for or find the 5“°°eefl_*!dllc_ation, develgpmgnt and Truth ? lSl'BlI\iI1g_0f a |man’s powers being the

unrest way toward making one nhl.;

The Word doctrinusignmes tummy, to do something with one's self. In

ing_ The doctrines 0| Christ’ th°,.°_, the Rockefeller Institute for Medical fore, are the teachings 01 Christ; nun R°.Sw\‘°b--his Purpose is to get down doct,-iueu of men’ nu, teachings off not merely _to remedies for diseases, men. What the church needs today buff ¢° eufmnate dlBeBS€S~ is. to receive into good and honest His ‘mel d*_*“l"2 “OW is fOr the hearts “fresh the .doctrines of Jesus more equal distribution of wealth and the Apostles-allowing these' to and .the removal Ol DOV€1`ty. N02 displace the doctrines which onus- "*l“" Y°“- the “11°viafi°n of roverty eendnm. new holds but dlséstccms. “1°“°"l’“‘ the '°m°"°1 01 Plwvrty-" -and which were fonrnulated in a time Mr' M“‘"phY'S declaration 08-H10 tc- of less light than the present. In- wud the end Ol B 10118 ¢l1Bt Oh the stead, therefore, of discouraging each §f’°D“ Of the P"°P0H9d F0\\l1<1l1l:i0n to other In respect to the study or the l”°X”"* “mi relieve Suffering" and doctrines of Christ, we should, as the pmmouon 'ffl “DY Bhd Bll ele- Christlans, become more earnest in mints ol hllman l"`°'g"¢5S~" the study every day, hoping and ei- --,MW I- MT- Murphy." Asked the pecting that in the wonderful light r°p°r,t°r' “wht” that as “ul-l10Fili8‘ of our time God would be able _to “Y” ' - - » make clear to our understanding the ‘Y'°“ ’""°'y»" he anslfefed- "BW be harmonious interpretations of his §“r° t° say that what he Wan'-S lB _w0rd_ we shoum study to "nd -th more equal distribution of weal'th'- relationship between Election and not '°‘h5t"l’“ti°“- Free Grace. We should clearly un- "R°‘ll9'~"il’“l»i°“ he doe” “Ot lJ9ll.€V€ dergennd what is meant by uupfigiii' ci_Tective.~'-;~~~Nor;do'wej who ciiinposc and what kind of baptism is “web his committee on benevolence-J. D. nary for our iuduutiou um, the Bod lllockefeller, Fred. T. Gates, Charles of our-ae- as members. on ..m§lf0~,1fi°vd¢ and myself. lin_e we should be looking for th har- ‘ ‘ 13.11° newllhing _t0 US. U10. Dur- monies, instead of rejoicing in the er- 9°" °f tllili F ndatlon. We have

‘mlnfstl-ation. In the new Founda-

- ltion Mr 'Rockefeller will be OM of

'the body corporate, and will select other associates besides bil lon, Mr. Gates, Mr. Hlaydt and myself when the incorporation bill is enacted."

WEALTH OF THE

UNITED STATES.

- The Upper Ten.

$33,000,000,000,000 owned by 125.000

persons.

$23,000,000,000 owned by 1,375,000

persons.

Oneeighth of the people own seven-

eighths of the wealth.

One per cent. of the one-eighth own ninety-nine per cent. of the seven- eighths of the wealth of the country. 'rnese figures from the "Encyclope- dla of Hoclal Reform" quoting Dr. Spahr’s "Present Distribution of Wealth."

THE TRADE WITH.

- CUBA AND MEXICO.

ST JOHN. March 10-The develop-

ment of trade between this port Bhd Cllba and Mexico, affords a. striking example of what may b°.B»¢°°mPll9l\‘ ed within a short period of time, by getting after buslness_with energy and determination. It Is doubtful if any of the new markets opened uP within recent years have shown such a wonderful increase as is indicated in this direction. Before the present season the busi-

ness was tried in an experimental way, and it was apparent to the ship- pers that there was a good mark!!! in Cuba for New Brunswick products. In the Inu of 1908 the steamer 'rauc- mcn took away four or uve cafkoen. mostly potatoes, and three steam- ship lines-the Elder Dempster, the Bt; Llobn-Boston and Cuba, and the Thomsons-announced salliugs, and it

was thought by In-.any that they were overdofng the bus ness. Prac- tically all of the sixteen steamets that have sailed thus far have, how- ever. taken full cargoes, and there are now in port two steamers, the Suestnd and Bornu, _which are “dulto sail this week. ' '

Including in the cargoes that asv!

gone forward were 215,417 bulhe 0

potatoes, 33,649 bags ‘of oats. '£4,l%§ bales of hay, 400 bags of hr`ai‘l,`

bags of corn, 25,000 bushels--of"b£f~ icy, 117,734 feet of pine boards, 78, 5 feet spruce boards, 1,040 feet .sprueii ends. 2.111 bundlqg, _el bqgshooils, 2,984 Foxes of Bib, 1,261 barrels bf apples, 1,875 cases of condensed milk; 1,467 rolls of paper 35 barrels booth, carrots. 'tnrnfpsf "°' "' " if _ The steamers sailing this week will take away about 55,000 bushels inf

been etud_vin»g charities for Mr. Rockefeller for years, and he basl

fundamentals. _

death. Might wenot eve ‘that If a man has $100,000 a year to if all the creeds were dasliledmtii pie-` spend in philanthr-°pY' he might- “D”

ces and each Ulu-uma” stood forth gier a plan of re-distribution, give

100 a year to 1 000 families. That

tional bonds, the result would be nyghight serve to _keep Lilddvfamilies

ust this side of the border line of

dual thought, stud , and rl _ starvation. Yet that- $100,000 annu- ship to God would bg concerneedlliioltli Ilan;-V Spent in sul’p°rt °l shy such 5 a_word, each Christian should hav-elhenevolence as the Medical Research hifi OWU Creed, his individual faith- | Institute-those same' 1,000 families and none should do more 0,. los;-.would benefit quite as much, and than to assist his mind to u fun un_'then, beyond them, there would be

the benefit bestowed on multitudes of others. No one, for instance, can

A-ll doctrines which cam, , ,compute the value accomplished by oundation and full author(it:ysi];?vl;h:iMr. I-tockefeller’s Medical Research caching of Jesus and the Apgnqesllnstitute in discovering how to pre- and Prophets, are doctrines of mom [vent and cure cerebro spinal mening- The teachings from above come to pg , itls. through heaven-appointed chain-nels.l “You say the bill to incorporate The jargon that prevails ju Cu,-funn, the Founjiation is indefinite, not spe- dom in respect to Christian do¢-}cfflc. One of the most detrimental trrines proves that they are of human thiflgfi in °h“"“l°9 is the Colm"-" ` 01`lZ’ll1. Tho scriptures alone furnish erclned by the dead hand. The will ,- to us the doctrines of Christ. I' was drawn_ so that U10 f°“|l55lfl°“

Briefly stated they declare, “Tb us should not be limited or prescribed `, there is one God, the Father, and one lf' its endeavors t° momma we 1'!

being. Emergencies, occasions of sudden distress, new discoveries of the causes of suffering might !'¢<l\\ll‘°, funds immediately. We have to pro- vide for the unforseen-the unknown _.in creating t.bis corporation for the application of Inoue? l¢0W"‘l K°°d causes. - .

doctrine. For the time _ will co-me self and thc covering narrow- ~ . ' - “Socialists and- phil0s0Dl\¢l`B lmvel

when they will not endure sound doe- er than that he can wrap himself lble these -Btntemeilits may hall’ my long written on thegames gi pover-_ tfllwi bllt alll" their UW"-Preferences in ii!" (Isiah xxviii, 20). If in ~ t, _ What we nee is an ua con- they shall gather teachers to them- connection with this growth which E-I,`.i,¢‘-;,o.i1gm;5;>i£ sos'hi'l`1li-I"lgl1g(‘i‘;d0{i1al;iv£: Blfucflve WOTK. and bf! d‘5n° with 91°*

selves; havi-ng itching earn they- shall has come -to us and by which -re have only put into our posséssion wonde _ ories.

turn away their cars frum the Truth nobler conceptions than had .mr frre- ful Bibles and wonderml bel fr "While nothing has been determlln-

and shall be turned into fables" (II fatihers of the rights of man under Blblemwdy' but has~a1u0 gigs” gr ed l`€k:BI‘<lll\E U10 0l'fZH“l28ti0“ Ol th? _ _ '1"i|n0l'l1y iv. 2-4)- the Golden Rule, It is n cause for re- the abilitg, to ,end to study, th: stan yi tame livilfxilnfliatilvn. and :nu nut. that there is n strong rumorln that

. oicin . Even though thc' ransitian _ ' _be til t e o ncorpora lon s

TIIERE Is A Izansou. iran agen accompanied ny a arent f--l\- Xf,°,,fd¢,, l,f§',,Q.“;‘f,gl,f°,,,‘§ ,§_l§;§': passed, I scrum it will Ovemie

lhg BWBY "W0 Hl'§lW1"C"m"l“'“'. 1"' that we are living in the time when wmewhat on the “nes ol the Sage

There must be n-reason why Chris- fldelllly, Evolution, etc.,_ nevertheless otha wise shall understand.. the Foundation. That, you know. 3118"'

tian preachers and their he-arers have even these errors nre In many rcs- ..m|ys,ta,.y hidden from past ag” and ced thc survey of labor and sociolo-

abandoned the study of the "1)oc- pects preferrable to the blindness and dispensatims.. which could w°,..k_ 8l¢Bl ¢0l1dltl0llS ln Pil»'5‘5b\1¥`8~

trines of Christ" set forth by the bigotry- HHDDY Bro W6. <l€|1|`l_Y\'3f-\`lf=. understoud plwliously Without work , "It finances separate societlea Bhd Avostles and Pr0Dl'ets. Is it not bc- if, the eyes of our understanding be- ing an mtertemnce with God. num' institutions for special investiga- cause they no longer believe those ing clpened, our hearts are led to a al purposes 9 ' tions and researches. We wish to be doctrines? Is it not true that the closer walk with God, a mor-‘. care- what thén dear friends ahh" w nunhled to do that, and anything College “ml Seminary Pfofevwrs H11 and Pf°Y"‘“1 °°“dY °‘ “'*"d» .Inv sh'a1I we anne on fnélnnounlre °l'° th" my cm” within our pur- have led the _majority of the miuis- and to a subsequent g\`0W5l\ N", F_"‘°° daily, hourly coming closer and clos-' no-9°' " 1 ee Mr try afar into unbelief in the Bible, and in the fruits of the holy spirit. “_ to the great catadysm which is It li lll¢¢°“ Years ;‘°W sglsinesé and that these ministers are gradual- Do some, inquire for clearer spcci- swallowing up so man now in mm* Rockefeller Ml-ll`°d l`°'m ll ' ly leading their confiding fimks inilo ficatlon respebtlniz the ‘¢'\t\'|'°s °f me silty called Hfgher¥C'rlt'ic'lsmfI Or His abilities in busmassll sure y lx other £"]pa;tiIres green" than those esizeiiis p]\It'l:1lp\<)>n thel shelf, u 215111 'arc Shan’ we accept Gown Helping Hmm' geygxli g!llgI;Tli0Di1‘ghW:oé\‘;\e¢;;';ce5 in

which e reat Shephard and his ap- .t n s on e no onger ca - -0 . _ _

Dofntcd mouthvleces. the Apostles, but alloweiéhto lallfld We tunsweir tbalfi 3;; Tfgfgrgfg b;'fm2g;l?:éeT:_g1:‘:_’:f ggsngagtlguen X33” Qigxgniggrsxgu, approved? Is not 'the Higher-Critb of course ere goo ea urea n a , _ _ clam infidelity of tho colleges gradu- of our-creeds--l1rlfthH Wlllnh will ““"" ‘:,SthBngurbeR2;;1g\l;tr icnntotiidulcllzllizxt mx how to flieivllte hlsahighwlldt. :rear ally penetrating even into the Bun- er fall. But with ilheae truths are plane? Let “B as the ,jwme virgmw, mBn°“l'» l’en°t;‘§( ““°' y day `S-chool Lessons and even into mixed the errors which are, as the uf our LoN',,s parable wa” from- nctmbe fancy( U ' ,keenmss for the th” High Schmls 0' °‘"` l°'”d"‘““d"‘ P'°°v°rb says' “Dead "'°""' (tm-tl sleep and trim our lam s' and in the 1 Dc elidfttiosn the basic feet mining nu funn In Gown Bunk? But cause the ulntment ue -u.lnI~." ..<..-- Hgh, ummm M Ggdgs wénwtul Hnavhrlnf :gi htadnvm and swam; ‘gil tlonuthllirgeplllélg (turf-tiilicllilii ssistllé glttmiiiehl “dl” °f S\°'l' I' ‘MY “tml "NM ly? nragflszle °~€f=i“m¢“¢° ““°“ld °°' I nd Ht nd i t th E lu h _ It I i da d th “balm uf Gund.. on the threshold of the New M0011-~ cure result when brought to bear

neya no e vuuonte sne 0 _ _ .th ory, which makes void the Word of and pure-without the corrodlnz viy gltlflzl th’ Mlllalllllll “lla C02 on the obiect of the Foundation, e

God, and into Christian Science, of error. This is what we all want, "'° _ __ ._._. __ . . . .. . l"”°m°tl9P °l "°.“'b°"'5- h _lun depanmnt’ .tutaa dnt mmm

y winch puts a premium on falsehood; whatsoever our-_denomlnfltloiml name, “s[“af;’l:‘§T‘g;’“l'mT:"g;°';gi:d$6“w5li‘”: mfg; ya“r?lH*_";%ckf°;:l1Er"t:hf°fn li “nd l“t° Th°"’°Pl‘7 “nd lspmtlsmf ‘md the “°°“" w° get lt the belt" as follows' "l counsel thee to buy administering his different charities.

the d.e¢0pl¢l0llB Of th” “men °“K°l“"' l°" “s- 1°' the Cause _“"3 "W the of Mn gold tried in the nm tllatl His answer was:

domememf How comes it cnet an lu-¢tlu~en." whom v°10‘°,,;§ °‘°°- , “B thou mum, be mb' ,md ,Mu ,.“_ sou, 0, the ,ss 000 000 h, hu 51,.

these unscrlptursl theories now' flour- I give an illustration: one o . ' ' ti bo 5' ish whereas only A century ago who are Onlvinistic may well hold mem- *lil* ¢lI°\l mlyolt be cfothd, en to the aaenersl led;¢=“&l;“°nl|‘°‘

" . lhlhlc he retains e A so u

God's Word was respected and its fast to some of thc precious Bcrlp- Ind tblb the of thy n , bo d' The bo d' by um 1, doctrines .vm studied by on-I-|m'nn`cure wwhlnn so four revered. but "0 “°* °PP°°'- 9'* °°°“‘° *"'*“° 'Y°° '~“° "°"°"“ “' -°' .

upon an ahashed public; “and the so H of . “mu” and “niet” wa ,mt to eu; °u¢ uuiuhj .un ef. with' ego-lllvc, than thou \Qyelt'wsy. has only about fifteen employ.

inaugurated bbout _:lx years B30- lo”

P v _ co l l f omlc ad emdui. The answer in that with tg; feetlvsly the gran error which teach-em ( l\¢\°\i' lil- 19)- °' Wd ” *° °""'° ° ° °°°“

been interested in getting down tol

potatoes. as well as a large consign- ment of fish, grain, etc.

Several more large cargoes are to

go forward, and the market Openld up at Havana, and in Mexico, should improve year by year and be a. bij factor in the agricultural future of the Province. ’

couuranrmlans' DEN IN - -

'rx-IE MaaI'rnu'a Pnovmoas.

ST. JOHN, March '10-Is theta a

counterfeiters' den in the Maritime

Provinces? This is a question that

is bothering bank officials and others just now on account of the number of spurious silver coins which have turned up in different parts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia during the past few days.

The coins are in 10, 25 and 50 cent

pieces and are made ln good style, being such as to pass casual inspec- tion. They are of the same size ls the genuine article and oi 'nearly the same weight, but have not the sono- rous ring of pure silver when thrown down. They are also a little softer than the genuine article.

The coins first made their appear-

ance here on Saturday and up to yesterday one twenty-five cent piece and two ten centpieces had been re- ceived at the Bank of New Bruns- wick. The other banks bsd not dis- covered any in their deposits. A. Mc- Donald, local manager of the bank, said last evening that the coins were an excellent counterfeit and -were therefore very dangerous. The ,coins have made their appearance in other places besides St. John and are re- ported all over the Province and N0- va Scotia. The managerofthe Bank of New Brunswick at Moncton states

town to the effect that the coins are being manufactured in Amherst, N. S.. but whether this is true or not remains to be seen.

REPAIRS DONE;

STEAMER OFF THE

BDOCKB TODAY.

-- 0

ST JOHN, March 10-B. H. Franr,

W. H. Brunel,i'1‘bomae Mellonksy and T. R. Ferguson, all of the Marine and Fisheries Department, Ottawa, - were visitors to the city yesterdly. , With the exception of Mr. Mcflcnkty, iwho came to overlook tlle=1~||>ain which have been made to the Govern-

ment steamcr Lansdowne, there W? ‘nothing of public significance lttae -

lyd to tlhelr visit. Mr. lfcOonkcy i ound t at all the wo: n the

3 steamer had been codfétig 1 very satisfactory `mlnlWf¢ all he expects to have the Llllduwne re- moved from the blocks UMM. _'lie oldkhsnds will immediately Nsulhc wor . ‘ro the Telegraph lut evening, lr.

'Frauen who is one of the chills of

definite can be given out Just yet, rc- gardlng the work to be done by the Marine and Fisheries Department du-' ring the coming year, an all meh- gg. timates have not been pulsed. lr, lrucr uid he made n call on his lxnlzunbiinihlnzln mud thciimui-agen'

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