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Alvlrtlelng Phono ._ .. .. .. ......132~i Subscription Phono ._ .. .. .. .. .. ....132-2 Newland Idit., Day Phone_.... .. .. .. ...... ..1$3 Newland Edit., Night Phones .. .. ..182 A133

Head Olfice at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-

meraide, Aiborton, Souria and Montague,

London Office, Marconi Mouse, Strand, W. C.

President... Bartlett Managing Editor .. R.Burnett

FRIDAY. MARCH 12.1915.

0UR “ TRIPLE ALLIANCE "

The proceedings in connection with the annual meeting

of the Temperance Alliance this year were somewhat dif- ferent from those oi' last year. .A year ago the report of the Executive Committee was' published in the news- papers sometime before the meeting so that all who were interested had an opportunity of reading it and were pre- pared to discuss it when submitted by the Secretary. ln

keeplng'with the new policy of the Secretary, the report was -kept a secret until read to a gathering which failed to grasp its import. Not only so, when a resolution was pro- posed by the Rev. G. A. Sutherland, last year's President, thotit should be referred to thc Committee on Resolutions for consideration and report, the Secretary lndlgnantly de- clined to countenance -such a procedure, which, he said. was equivalent to a vote of no confidence. As the report consisted of only two paragraphs, each of them just two- nud-a-half columns in length. our readers may gather what consideration was possible in a meeting where discussion was both lengthy and animated. Mr. Schurman would ac- cept no compromise, the meeting must swallow the report holus-boius- or not at ull. This is the some spirit which animated certain members of the committee which drafted the proposed amendments to the Prohibition Law last year. Mr. Donald Mcliinnon, in nnswer to hir. Bentley, stated that he had .suggested in the committee that they should

decide _what amendments they were prepared to accept should thc Government not adopt thc whole of them. and was met \vith the reply “they must have all or none.”

This is the spirit in which the Committee hoped to ad-

vance thc cause of tctnpersuce. and this is the spirit in which Mr. Scliurman demanded the Alliance should accept his report yesterday afternoon.

Contrary to Inst yt-aria custom no postcards were sent

out inviting members to bc present. Why?

Little that was new was ventilated by the officials. in

an able speech, a report of which will be found elsewhere in this issue, thc lion. Murdoch McKinnon answered the criticisms levcllcd at the Government, and he was -support- ed by several speakers who strongly deprecated the at titudo adopted by the officials toward the Government.

Yesterday's proceedings prove' conclusively that the

best temperauce sentiment ol' the Province is opposed to the high-handed methods pursued in the past year. An official who would construct at paragraph of t\vo-and-a~half columns, cquul to 2,500 words. could be guilty of any ex- travagancc. and must bc'sudly lacking in at sense of humor.

Yesterdays proceedings horc out what we have all

along contended-tiist with thc Alliance. the tail is the thing. it is not the dog that controls its extremity, but the extremity that domiuntcs the dog. in this case thc ex- tremity consists ot` Mr. Schurman. Mr. W. I). \\’iison, and Mr. Bentley, with the ilev. hir. McVle thrown in to the bargain.

Wo know the triple alliance in Europe, Germany, Aus-

tria-liu.ng:».ry and ltn.ly-with Turkey as the inevitable ilrc-cater. Iierc wo have thc countcrpurt in Mr. Srhnrmnn, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. llcntlcy, with Mr. l\icVic as thc belli- gerent Turk.

Just as the triple alliance have found that the peace-

able and progressive nations will noi. tolerate their arro- gance and domination, so thcsc four gentlemen found yes- terday that the consensus of responsible temperancc opinion was utterly opposed to the dictatorial attitude they had seen ilt to adopt towards the Government.

it was :lrlmlitcd on all hands, except by the most biased,

that thc tlovcrnmcnt had n splendid tculpcrnncc record, and the iccliug was cxprcsscd that wcro thc Committee ot the Alliance to seek to work harmoniously' with the Gov- ernment. it would continue to meet with the .same success as it did before Rev. Mr. Wilson quarrelcd with thc Hon. Murdoch liiclfinnon because he refused to appoint the Rev. Mr. McVie prosecutor for Kiug’s County.

vntidxussti’ nn; walt 1

Since the wnr began the question has almost continu-

ously been asked. “who caused the war." and the credit or blame for it has been as continuously' repudiated by each of the belligerent nations. Notwithstanding the re- pudiation it is universally conceded that Germany and Ger- many alonc was responsible. And it is as universally con- ceded that the war was not the_outcomc of a sudden crisis but came as thc premeditated end of years of preparation.

President Headley of Yale University attaches the

blame to the spirit of the German universities rather than to the personal desire of the Kaiser. President Hadley ls responsible for the statement that Europe’s tremendous "schlagerci" comes from the rhyming of "lager" with “schlagcr" in Wuriburg, where the Wurtzburger flows, and other university' townsf Mindful of the stories about dueli- ing in German universities, and the commonuesa of the big broadsword scar on thc faces of former students, the world will be inclined to accept lladley's theory. ` But what bloody minds the .supposedly calm study of philosophy must develop! Berlin has, or had. nearly eight thousand students, and close to a half of them were taking the philosophy course. Of Bonn's three thousand the pro- portion was about the same, and so at Liepzig and Got tingen and llcidelberg. A third of the young fellows at Munich are or were budding philosophers. Perhaps the regular Kriegs "eccademien" at Berlin and Munich were pence nursers compared with the university pursuera of Kant and Plato. Dr. Hadley says:

"The nation was apparently much more eager for wnr

than the Emperor. The universities acted as exponents of the national feeling. Instead of trying to moderate the ual for v/cr, they championed it as their own. It is charac- teristic of modern Germany that the universities should Ilrdmuitentl rather than critics of public sentiment. For the universities are probably in closer touch with public opinion in Germany. than in dthsr country. and do more to that The 'contact of profess-

problema is more dir-

nntiolll fooling me a whole

me no ammo mm tom to his

the

Q a negligible

paper in German?

.., with it. The il generally

expected to me mouthpiece _ _ot somebody also- It would appear as a corollary of Prbaidt ut He-d1e¥'l_ Ul00f¥

tical and

newspaper liberty would make Germany the polvvflll

____,_.....__--..0¥-----_- _

_ FUTURE ill' WHEAT '

would mean easy money and abundance of it. Those are

based on the idea that Russla’s wheat could not be S0! C0 market except under conditions whichwould en0l‘iil0ilBl¥ increase the cost and that without it \ ho demand ofthe market could not be supplied. Hence the prospect of hugo prices for wheat; hence the buyins “D 02111180 Qilllliliieli of wheat and hence. also, the fear that. the Dardanolles may be opened and Russirs 100,000,000 bushels be poured into the market. ' '

Next to the United States Russia is the greatest wheat

producing country in the world. in 1913 she exported 103.- 500.000 bushels;lu 1914she exportedoly about 12,000,000, the remainder of the crop being held up' by the conditions crested by the war. The balance is now expected to reach the world's markets through the Dardn nelles. -

An exchange points out that within. the past three

years Russia has built a system of warehouses throughout its surplus grain country, by which the cereal crops have been carried much more safely. Movement to the .seaboard has been speeded. This fact will make the supply the more readily available when the Dardanolles are broken through. Russia's armies are largely moved to the front- iers, and railroads _are less needed for troops and supplies. Russia has within the past five years exported as muchas 231,000,000 bushels of wheat and ilour in a single year.

Discussing the alarming increase in the price oi wheat

in Great Britain-72 per cent. over the current price a year ago -Mr. Asquith told the House of Commons recent- ly that "after June certainly wheat will be available in sufficient quantities for all our needs." This was before the forts of the Dardanelles had been seriously attacked but the Premier of co\u°se knew then that they were about to be. He added that Russia had agreed to facilitate in every way the export of wheat. It must take time, how- ever. for the Russian supplies to become available. for Archangel was closed by ice, Vladlvostok was a long way oil','and Salonica, through which some part of the_ wheat was reaching the Mediterranean, was very poorly served by railways, and the supply ofrolling stock was not con- siderablc.

hir. Asquith is very careful in his statements, especially when he is dealing with coming events. ills views should bo considered by the farmer, the dealer, or the .spcculator who is holding wheat for a rise. 'Pho Russian wheat deluge may come any day. When the Dardanclles are opened the Bosphorus will not hold out long. _

“T0 MAKE KNOWN”

To advertise n storo is to "make known" u store. Ol' some individuals, the less your cally KNOW about

them, the less you dislike them. Of some stores, this would be equally true. 1 But tho ADVERTISED store is “thc store made known."

if it has short-comings, these will he brought to light

through its advertising. its virtues, its claims to useful- ness as at service-institution, will also be PLACED IN THE FULL LIGHT.

The good store prospcrs under the “advertising test."

- The other kind does not. And the people know, and under- stand and remember this fact.

This wcli-advertised storo is, necessarily, the store

that can AFFOHI) TO BE WELL ADVERTISED - or. IWELL KNOWN AND WELL IINDERSTOOD. it is tbo ‘store whose policies are policies which prosper in tho iight, whose public scrvicc stands ovcry test, meets cvcry requirement.

To “make known" your store, fully and unreservedly,

_ is to challenge and put to route prejudice and indifference.

SUGGESTED LEGISLATION

The Legislature is not llkcly to have very much to do

at tho coming session and in order that the members may not suffer from cnnui, we would suggest that tho follow- ing bills bo introduced as needed legislation in this pro- vince:

A bill making opening day a legal holiday.

A bill to widen and deepen the alimentary canal. . A bill providing a board of examiners of false accusa- tions and "secret dossiers." _

A bill regulating the strength of denunciation ol’ the

Government for its alleged lax enforcement of the law.

A bill providing for a close season on political job

hunting.

A bill permitting every. man to publish what hc' con-

siders is his aeighbour's besetting sin’ while making it n high misdemcuour for his neighbor to impute uncharit- _able conduct to him. '

A bill making it compulsory for every man to practlco

what he preaches, and every politician to perform what he promises.

1 LEST WE FORGET _ ,

“They introduced it (the Borden naval policy). upon

the shallow pretence of emergency. Emergency? Who speaks today of emergency? Twelve months have passed since my Right lion Friend the Prime Minister introduced his measure. Twelve months and more have passed since that time when he saw the German peril. He saw Ger- many, almost ready to jump at the throat of Great Brit- ain. llc saw clouds on the horizon; he saw these clouds rent by lightning; be heard the murmurs and rumblings of distant thunder. But my Right hon. friend today may live in peace. The atmosphere is pure; the sky is clear. . . . the German peril has disappeared, if indeed there was. eversuch a thing. . . . I do not char go and intention of .deceit on the part of the Prime Minister in this regard, but I will charge deceit if, ia the face of the evidence, _wo hear again of such e. thing as an emergency. . . ."--Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in House of Commons, January 19, 1914.

_ Noise

3. The lstést offerings at the .stores are the ones that are important to you. Noi. what things used to cost. or usually sell for, but what they cost NOW is the information you need--and the "ads" give it to you. '

' John would _ if -be

the am other at mums or ml" ,,,~,-m,,,_

smut mr

nod. will

pm tm or what is caueo “academic uberty"_ and mm _ “ - ._ " ' E ' " ' . your milor-tnaysecure ’ ~- ,,, wager -_ ; country shsougbt to be, i R “sir and Liberal .new|DlD°_rp_ are attaclillt e war I & A.

on ree srouu ex

(1) That tlfe mar tax is not daslzllod tor meet the warcoet and th0Nf°l‘

is not a wer tax a_t.ol1.`_ _ . 3 - _ iz) 'rust theguoverumein an been racing; in na_sxreodii\_1I°'- ¥‘“"_~ I". large measureniontributlng to the present ilu cial conditions:

'ras prop-es. or me alum neon on-out the Dardw- E do 'mt by mon; nw c»n¢om~ d““°° stliw .Gr°°_¢ B_f"*‘°- “i°-“"‘-‘°

_elm In hams watched by ontblg side of the Atlantic nin :ll:g.a4oii1\:gag;1s:p5l:,: 33% im _ .n W". “__.“‘.- »goWIl

*Wm* °f “W” C°“““‘°"’- Im" um. m”°my America" what do vga hndfnfhe argument is that the wholoof the 'Qu' 0¥D0l1<m“\‘° ‘.5 0Il.€',0f -with more than patriotic interest. To many _bf 0°” 0” -being nuanced outof borrowings and from the Impérlal trohsufyt UU? l1\I_m°n° success of the fleets will mean bankruptcy whereas failure gm; your and one hundred millions next year. _ _ ‘_ U

A CHARGE ON THE CREDIT OF THE DOMINION

the speculators in wheat. The recent. rise in Wheat Woo -_ » ff ing

Assuming that this were true, the hundred and fifty millions woulddsgél

be a charge on the _credit of thc Dominion, just as any other loan won I - lf there were no-war, the Government would experience, no diihculty in i;<;ul;€ to the London mn`rltet and borrowing the difference between its revenue. d_ as has been done in the past in the notation of loans to meet capital_cxil°:cc iture on such understandings- as the 'grnuscontineutal Railway- UIQ QW

Bridge, Port and harbor works and so o . __ _ _ ' _ The lntereeton the war loan ie ae much a war expenditure al la the watt' itself. Funds must be raised for that interest out of current revenue, a1u0\ll‘1’ - ing to close on seven millions of dollars. As _additional _borrovvlllsi Bro ma, ° necessary during the period of the war. these interest charges will, of course, increase proportionately. Then there is to be tl 1101191011 f\llld» BlB0l\l|B\I1il war fund, amounting to between four and tive millions annually, which w ll not he provided for out of the war loan. _ _ _ . -

ALL NATIONAL FINANCE AEFEOTED BY THE WAR ' A

The war has strictly limited the amount which the Dominion can borrow

for ordinary purposes. and hae. on the other hand, reduced Canadian imports, from which tho' Customs duties, the bulk of the current revenue, are derived.

it Is, in fact, impossible to place a finger upon any branch of the problem of national finance and any that it has notboen affected by tho Wlr- T0 \10l'l‘0§ all that is necessary for war expenditure. Ofiiillifi' CBDUBI €XlJBl1dIt\|l’°- “U to make up the deficit on current account, would be to pile up the national debt. and to create a tremendous burden for‘ succeeding administrations. That such a course would be unwise in the last degree is the view of the Finance Minister as well as of all competent students of national finance. Its effect upon the credit of the _Dominion would be injurious.

The argument that the new tax is not a war tax, falls, therefor. to the

ground. As the proceeds of this tax will go to pay interest on the war loan. pensions for Canadian soldiers, and to provide for capital expenditures which, but for the war, could bo financed out of borrowings, the reauit In just the same as' if these proceeds were used for the purchase of guna, ammunition, and of-her munitions of war. No part of the Dominion’s revenue is earmarked for special purposes. it goes, together with the proceeds of borrowings, into one common funtl. _

THE COSTLY HERITAGE LEFT BY LAURIER.

As to the contention that the expenditures of the present Government

have been unduly large, it is only necessary to glance at the heads of those

expenditures to see that the largest are included in the coltléoheritagc left by the Laurier Government. That Government committed the minion to enor- mous financial obligations, and Liberal critics are now complaining because the present ministry has not met these obligations. Take the fiscal years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915, since the change of Government and we find the following expenditures upon works which were in progress when the present Govern- ment came into office:-

On National Transcontinental Railway. $56,000,000.

On tho Hudson Bay Railway, $9,000,000.

On the Quebec Bridge, $10,000,000.

A total ot’ $75,000,000.

To that seventy-five millions must be added:-- The five millions necessary to save the “implementing” rponey in con

nection with the sale qt’ bonds ol’ the Grand Trunk Pacino Railway.

The thirty-three millions used for the purchase of Grand Trunk Pacific

debentures. - '

The $15,000,000 loaned to the Grand Trunk Pacific for the completion of

their lino.

THE ENORMOUS TOTAL OF $178,000,000.

These expendlturea_totai up to the enormous num of $178,000,000. That

means $16.00 for every( man, woman and child in Canada and the amount is still growing, the National Transcontinental, Quebec Bridge and Hudson Bay Railway being still unfinished. it means that the heavy interest charges on these tremendous expenditures must be met out of current revenue. and the further financing for the expenditures themselves must be done, during the war period, thus materially increasing the difllculties with which the Govern- ment has to contend.

lt would seem from these figures, the accuracy of which is lndieputahle,

that the Liberal contention of too much spending is somewhat far-fetched and one which, in their own beet interoste, the Opposition would do well to leave alone. _

.: __ - _.-

snmsn nnérensucs Remains IN sms nrrlo. ~

Then as to the British Preference. The criticism under this head seems

to bo based upon an imperfect knowledge of what the tariff changes mean Aa a matter of fact the British exporter to-Canada hal, under the new tariff, exactly the came ratio of preference which he enjoyed under the old.

For example, an article which would have bé’en subject to a”Uui.y of thirty

per cent. under tho old general tariff, would have hecn subject~to a duly of twenty pcr cent. on the old preferential. Had the Government increased thc preferential by seven and a half per cont. as they did tho general tariff, the old ratio would have been disturbed; there would not have been rt one third difference in favor of the British exporter. But the Government did not in- crease tho gencrul'and preferential rates to the same extant. The general tariff was increased by seven and a half per cont., while the preferential tariff was railed by only five per cent., thus preserving the name ratio of preference in favor of the British exporter. it can hardly be said, therefore. that due consideration has not been given to the business needs of the Mother Country. On the other hunil, to have raised the general tariff, applying as ii. does to raw

mattcrilltlsd used lit? lCana_dilan ilntlzttxstriéais, while leaving the preferential tariff

c - ‘

un ou to , wou rave p neo ana an manufacturing industries and their many thousands of cm loyecs, in it dif ficnlt aition To he o r .

_Awnmtlltu An_tllfittingCorset

combine all every

wt! 3,11

own duty

5.1.

' 4-.

buying _

~We are

these models per pair, and m stelgng you corset __ Oil - 1

y -'Ali are fully guaranteed not to limi:

orrust. f , . _

James Paton c& Co

Charlottetown, P. E. I. “Home of the Better Corset"

_ _ .

“The Habcrdasiieryq-I fin"

.. -- :t-~_->

E' ‘_

YOU will find it easier to see the Clif- _

. ference in 'hats than we do to tell I

you about it. _ ____ '_ , _ Get one of our new Spring Sfetkons in-' td your hands and on to ylyour head. Gel: _ ' tI\e'“feeI" of a Stetson, ook in-a mirror __ t and see how it shows style and quality; Then if you like, goandtry on " best hate you find-anywhere e ee, com- c pare them with these Stetson# here in our stock. M _ g _ _‘__ And we know how to select-from Stetson ’s aesortmenta to suit; men this community. __ ___ _ _ . _ The Spring :glee _are all Derbiesand Softf to-`-ina'ucl|avariety~ _of sizeqshapes and colors -that ygu __ pick yours out quick. f""""" _

Henderson & Cudmore.

D v D0 . t ld p eference of

one third would have been added xt seven ami 'a half per cent. against raw materials, leaving Canadian industries to compete with the old country indus- tries which obtain their raw materials frce. » It will be seen that tho new

the beat intereefa of all concerned...The needs of Canadian industries and Canadian workmen have not been overlooked, nor have thou of the indus- tries in the Motherland been neglected. . _ _ -

1-:;.~.-:_~::::.-_-_-::-¢.~.-:_-:_-:E ::,~.~.~.-.ua-' .Q _-::;:; -:_-_-,-;;_-_A - _-.1-_~_~_-_-_-_-;_~_-_-_ _~_-v-_-;_»_-_-_-Y-_-_-_AfV-_-_-_~_._

BIG ENTRYP|':IA81TEFOR KI_NG'S mn\.r sstecnons ron _ '

; harness or _ ~» '_; me aulunmni '

, _ '3-!'3- < '

‘ there are seventeen nominators.

THING8 THAT LA8_T

_ The memory of a kindly word stays ofttimes for years in n heart to which it brought cheer and uplift. A flower sent to a darkened room.in_l_0me time

of sickness or sorrow, leavin a frag- rance which abides ever a tsrwardo. A note of sympathy with its word of comfort and love is cherilhod as dear- er thangold or Seml. A-Dil its message is never forgotten. "Love never full-

°¢h~" “Wei” M59- ' ' ` rpuarter mllel, ‘_ penio¢.dar)' deelartt

_,For me___to have mm; we soul tons May lst, ‘twenty nine entries.

The betterfor my birth; -

To have added but one Bower ( '

the 1-Iendrles two. '

"To have sown in the louis of men _ One thought that wilinof. dio-

To ham been a_ link in the chain of _

o. ' t ’

Shall be~immortaiity."

_ - . . _ +-Miller. ,

picf

lonoof naar Josie. 1

to 'the loertmllsu for the formulation --V--~-~ » ~-» -' - ~ ~- - 1

` _._ -I-'_-_,vt-»...»., .~_' -\.~ »~.-.f~_t-.»f‘,_a¢.4.M,_,,,,__,,,,

TORONTO, March li.f'iThe Kings

Plate entries which closed March lst, will be issued tomorrow. The list

_ shows twenty-nine horses as against ~ ~ ` Furnished by W. 8. Loueon. _‘_ thirty-two last year. Ol this total.

Seagrams heads the list as usual

with five. Charlie Miller has three, _ - _. . _ the Dyments two. Harry Giddings two.

The stake entries do not show any

falling off other than the .usual year to year fluctation. The entries in the four stakes closing March lst are:

King's Plate. $5,000 added for horse;

three year olds and up; bred and owned in Ontario; _have paver left

Canada and-_anger been more than 31 ' month out 814. 6 Province? to be run

.... T. D. PICKARD, _

hteuley produce; three your olds;

' To the garden of the earth: ‘ --- -- - ---- - -.--.V -~ ._..--___._.--. __ __ _ ` ,__ ` _ _ _-

\ ’ v if -f- ~ 1 . . . -» ` .~._ .»., r-

'To have struck one blow for truth _ ‘ . ‘ ~ ' " . I ' " "i- .L_-

ln the daily fight with lies, - ' ' To have done one deed of right Q ' Q

in the face of ceihmniolt 1 ‘ - _, »__ ._‘f._._ . =_~

_ Sunnyside __

8502-3~6hiti. .f`.;. ~ "

tariff arrangement, as well an the stamp tax, has been devised with e view to ' Y ~ `

foals of 1915; one ant-_ one quarter one and one' sixteenth miiés;' tv/Buy'

. _3_ , L g gee; ¢ seven entries.

I 50°. -“dm -"1" gh Maple Loaf stake” three-year»old

' _ fillios; foaled ln Canada; one and one

Breeders Stake; three year olds: slxtoontbmilss; run in. _19_10;-eoverr

foaled in Canada. 1913 to be run 1916; teen entries. .- '

Lumber . For Sale

. _ . ._ _

1 Manufactured on P. E. Island

_ _. Last fall I bought the Dixon T imber Laud»'_.neariEidon

to date mill and now have a Iarge“quanti`ty`“6i" °ii_t1ii:.cIa'as Spruce, Hemlock and Hardwood lumber for sale. f » _

‘ ' I ‘ Elduiry P.'B»'»'I.-

&T nf fi t ' 3. . .ia ' f Pdoeaglczs. rs pr1ce$_00to$400aow$2__ strap $1.15 for 85c ~ _ __

yet. Tan & Gun Metal, Butt. priced

Y. L.

‘svvw-what 1 . - _ ._ 1

said to be the best timber on P; E. I.-and instalIedf'.an._u'p _

Write or telephone for prices. -E _ ` I