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Carvell Bros. Local Distributers
I, Plnfessinnai E:l_lli__s;-J'
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Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada MONEY TO LOAN.
DR. CLIFT
crmonic Diseases `
Victoria Hotel, Ch'town, P. E. I. \
OFFICE %0UR5-I2 to Ci daily. Fees in nd vance. At filce or Residence---$5.00. Treat ment Monthly---$100.00.
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i'
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it will be carefully compounded from the very 'best full-strength drug? by nn expert pharniaceutist of long ex- perience. The MacKinnoii Drug C0.. corner great George and Kent Sis.-
Mrs Robt Reid Cresswl. who has
been ill for some time isimprovlns.
Miss Irene Home ll Vililills In Slim
merside the guest of Mr. and Mrs Les Horne.
Mrs. Leslie Mchlutt and Misa Janie
Mcrvutt. of Mslreuue. are sneadlns the week-end in Charlottetown, _ '
, Miss Gladys Bell. Summerside. is visiting in Charlottetown. the guest of
léer aunt; Mrs C. 'W. Kieliy, Hillsboro reet. , , _ .
Mr Fred Rogers. Alherton. left on
Saturday morning via _the Capes to meet his wife. now in Toronto. and from there they will make s trip to the United States.
Mr. Geo. E. Leard. Crapaud who
underwent a slight operation last week is getting along fine and will soon be able to be around again.
Mrs. W." D. Bherren, Crapaud. re-
ceived another telegram Thhrsday afternoon from St. John saying that ‘her son Lien Sherren's condition is lslightly improved, His father crossed |by the ice boats Thursday morning en |route to St. John.
Much of the success In connection
with the recent Domestic Science De- -partment at the Central Seed Fair -held in the P. W. College last week was due to Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, who ,acted as President and did all in her power to further the interest in the meetings _and to make them the suc- cess they were.
ITALIAN COPPER SEIZEDI
GENEVA, via Paris, March 12.-
Large quantities of copper from Italy destined for Germany were seized by .the Swiss authorities at Chiasso to- day. The method employed for some time, according to Swiss officials. has been to send contraband from Genoa in sealed cars labelled Amsterdam. These cars have passed through Switzerland on, on crossing the Ger- man frontier, have been taken in charge by the Germans, who removed the freight and returned the cars to .Itnly. The newspapers have pub- ‘lished articles exposing this trafllc..
RUSSIA ACCEPTS PROPOSAL.
BERLIN, March 12.-By wireless to
Sayville.-The Overseas News Agency announced to-day that-Russia had ac- cepted the German proposal for an exchange of soldiers \vlio are physi- cally unfit for further military ser- vice.
SAY .THEY WERE ILL-TREATED
BY GERMAN CAPTORS.
PARIS, March 11.-The treatment
of French civilinn prisoners, men, wo- men and children at the hands of the Germans is the subject of a report issued by the Foreign Office yesterday.
This report is the work of a. stand-
ing committee appointed by the French Government to inquire into al- leged violations of international law. It relates that about 10.000 French- men, women and children had been returned from Gemany to France prior to February 18,,after having been held as prisoners of war in German terri- tory. These were the prisoners ques- tioned by the members of the investi- gating committee. Ths only men among them were over sixty years of nge, or boys under seventeen.
The investigators cite in detail a
number of alleged instances of ill- treatment and suffering. The declara- tions of individuals questioned by them show a remarkable accord.
The committee consisted of Georges
Payello, president of the Court of Ac- counts; Georges Marlnger, Councillor of State; Armand Mollard, Minister Plenipotentisry and Edmond Poillot, Councillor of the Court of Cessation.
GREAT BRITAIN T0 MAKE SURE ABOUT IMPORTS.
LONDON, March 12.-The prohibi-
tion against the importation countries probably will be removed within two or three months, Reginald McKenna, the Home Secretory, intimated os much to-day in tho House of-Com- mons. -
Mr McKenna expressed the view
that the measures to be taken by Great Britain and her Allies against German trade would prevent further shipments of sugar to neutral coun- tries. Within two or three months, Mr McKenna said, the stocks of Ger- man sugar in neutral countries .would ho exhausted, nnd Great Britain would be able to purchase sugar in these countries with the certainty that she was not buying German or .Austrian products.
The importation of sugar into the
United Kingdom was prohibited by an ofllciol decree Inst October. The decree was explained ns necessary on the ground that Germany and Austria were paying for goods needed for the ,conduct of war with sugar. which was ;being re-exported to Britain.
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.,..__. LIVERPOOL. E118. March 11 -I the course of s lecture given under the auspices of the Liverpool Economic gud g“u|¢|¢g1 Society at the Livi- - pool University recently A Bruce Boswell M A looturer in Slavonic history at the university. dealt with the openings for trade in Siberia and Russian Poland.
There were, he said. two parts of
the Russian Empire which had hither- to been neglected by British commer- cial men and which presented great opportunities for trade relations. The first was Siberia, the Canada of the east, whose natural resources were inexhsustible, and regarding which country popular English notions were In need of serious revision. Siberia, be said, offered exceptional opportuni- ties for British mining and engineer- ing firms and yet auch drms had re- mained singulsrly impasaive to oppor- tunities which would make for their own profit. Russian Poland had been neglected by British firms.
It was, the lecturer insisted, a mis-
ugh he admitted that trade conditions could never become permanent in a country where there was an oppressed nationality. There was every reason to hope, however.. that the result of the war would be the reconstruction of an autonomous Poland, embracing Posen and Galacis, with a port on the Baltic. Thus united, Poland would form a strong economic unit, and Great Britain he maintained, must be prepared to avail herself of the trade opportunities which would then arise, especially in view of the fact that Great Britain had no greater admir- ers iu Europe than the Poles.
Going on to consider the difficulties
which hitherto had operated against closer economic relations between England and Russia, Mr. Boswell main- tained that the war was n war of em- take to suppose that the Poles were always In n state of rebellion, altho- ncipntion and they had good reacon to hope that its conclusion would sec a greuter stability in the political nf- fairs of Russia. There were some re- actionary minister .still in Russia, but the present foreign minister was al- most an Englishman in his liberal out- look and politics and he would prob- ably have a great say in the settle- ment after the war.
Proceedings, Mr. Boswell suitlthat
in order -to establish themselves com- mercially in Russia, the~Britlsh consu- lar service would have to be improved, and they must insist on an adequate knowledge of the Russian language, Which was oftentimes entirely lacking in their consular service in Russia. A knowledge of the language was also imperative if British commercial trav- ellers ever hoped to do business in Russia. and they must follow the ex- ample of the Germans in famlllarizing themselves with the customs and loc- al traditions of the Russians.
NO INQUEST NEEDED INTO G|RL‘S DEATH.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 12.-
Coroner Mix in n formal finding made to-day says that Lillian Mny Cook. a stenogrnpher in the office of the Mayo Radiator Company, here, whose body was found in West End Park on March 4, died of n pistol shot wound self- infiicted, and that he is satisfied that death was not caused by\the criminal act. omission or carelessness of any other person or persona nnd that an inquest is not necessary.
sotolsss' Anisu
By Harold Begbie
(Tune: “There's n Tnvcrn in tho Town.")
Thcre is it scuffle going on-going on, Whore our best oi' boys have gone-
boys have gone,
They arc calling hnrd for cvory man
wlio‘s fit
And now we're oil’ to do our bit-do
our bit.
There's a cruel wrong wants righting, We are off to do the fighting. And we h_ope you won’t forget us when we re gone-we're gone- Adiou. kind friends, adieu. ndieu. i adieu. We're off to put this business thro’-
biisliicss tiiro’;
We have hugged our girls und bid our
homes goodbye,
We'rc off to wipe the Kaiser's eye-
Kaiser's eye!
Tho fight may tnko li little time-little
time,
We've got to punish Wllliam’s crime
-Wllliani’s crime,
But his ships shall never sweep the
Brltisli sea,
And Belgium. Belgium sbnll be free! There's a cruel wrong, etc.
The Day has come for which they
wrouglit-which they wrought,
it won't turn out quite as they thought
-as they thought;
They shall murder women, children
and old men
0 never, never, boys, againl' There‘s a cruel wrong, etc.
There is an empire in the world--in
the world
Where the Union Jnck’s unfurl’d-
Jack's uni'ur1’d,
And let the German Engle scream its
fling,
The British lion means to spring-
means to spring
There‘s a cruel wrong, etc.
4 The German shall not rule the earth-
rule the earth,
H0 lhB“'l llllt out the .Frenchman’s mirth-Frenchman's mirth, And he shun‘t get Serb or Russian
'heath his ban
Or krupp the soul out of Japan-ou, ~ of Japan.
l There’s a cruel wrong wants righting, We are off to do the fighting And we hope you won't forget us when ws're gone-wc're gone- Adieu, kind friends, adieu adieu, adieu, i
, We're off to put this businiess thro’-
buslness thro.’
_We have hugged our girls and bid our
homes goodbye,
We’re off to wipe the Kaiser's eye-
Kaiser‘s eye!
EXPLAINED.
"Miss Blunt is wonderfully pleased
with her portrait In the paper this
,morning."
‘°ls she?" “I’m pretty sure nobody
would recognise it."
- ' "Yes, thst's what pleases her.”
v nur llvuiu
. i 3 ;_____
0T1'AWA,\Msrcb 11.-A Press bul-
letin issued to-day by the Census and Statistics Odlce gives the results of a special inquiry for the purpose of as- certaining the stocks of wheat in Can- ada on February 8. 1915. The inquiry. carried out by the direction of the Hon. Sir Georle Foster, Minister of Trade and Commerce, and conducted by the Census and Statistics Office in conjunction with the Department of Trade and Commerce and the Board of grain Commissioners, was effected by means of schedules addressed to Elevator, Flour Mill and Railway Com- panies and to crop-reporting corres- pondents for the estimation of quanti- ties in farmers' hands. Compilation of the returns received shows that the amount of wheat, and of wheat the ‘equivalent of flour, in Canada on Feb- ruary 8 last was 79,130,593 bushels, or, if allowance be made for a. small proportion oi' non-replies, an aggre- gate in round. figures of 80,000,000 bus- hels. The total of 79,130,593 bushels is distributed as follows: Terminal elevators 2,853,679 bushels, railway elevators 1,213,952 bushels. other ele- vators 26,776,246 bushels, flour mills, 6.160.840 bushels. in transit hy rail 12,571,876 bushels and in farmers’ hands 29,554,000 bushels. The result of the inquiry shows that the quanti- ty of wheat in Canada siiould be am- _ply sufficient to meet all requirements between now_ and the next harvest. For seeding this spring nnd for food during the next six months, it is es- timated that 44% million bushels will be required, thus leaving, on February 8, 1915, in addition to the usual small quantity of imports, a balance of 35% million bushels for export and reserve. From February 8 to March 2, 36,370 bushels of wheat, and iiour expressed as wheat, were imported and 6,741,990 bushels were exported. The inquiry took no account of quantities of whcnt flour in the hunds of wholesale and retail vendors in towns and villages throughout Canada, nor of quantities of wheat in local grist mills. These quantities, although relatively small in individual cases, amount to a consider- able nggregate. tending to show that the estimate of 80 million bushels is not excessive.
GERMANS EXPEL FRENCH CIVILIANS.
GENEVA, via Paris, March 10.-
Thirty thousand clvilinn inhabitants of French territory occupied by the Germans are being expelled through Switzerland in lots of 500. The first thousand passed through Geneva yes- terday. They were chiefly from Lille and Maubeuge and consisted of very Old Deollle and children -under ,ten years. Some of the French children said _they had often gone near the fighting line to get food. The exiles were sent across the French frontier by the Swiss authorities. .
DID SONG PLEASE KAISER?
PARIS, March 13.-Nothing can be
more significant at thc present stage of German feeling than the letter found on a German soldier recently taken prisoner. The letter was dated iii Harburg, near Hamburg. January 22nd. and said:
" The Kaiser paid ii visit recently
to the front. He asked the soldiers Why H185' did not sing as when he was there the last time. All kept silent. He repeated the question. and then the men begun to sing. ‘i would like to return to my home.” That shows that the soldiers are ilo longer keen on war."
War's Excessea
(New York Evening Post)
it begins to appear that the devasta-
tion of the Russians in Enst Prussia are the worst the war has yet pro- duced. Tile Russians themselves have admitted that their defeated troops laid waste the country as they retired. The Kaiser has -stated that the destruction was beyond anything hitherto known, that the whole East Prussian country was utterly ravaged. Now we have the word or two Ameri- can reporters, who have cabled to the Globe that they have personally seen und photographed “the most tor- rible and disgusting devnstntioiis known to war." At Goldap the Russians did not leave a house, store, hospital, or church standing. In Lyck and nil the surrounding towns there were similar excesses, every residence being piun dered; and tho women, it is positively stated, were not spared by the sol- diery. Thus the Germans have again had brought home to them whnt a part of Belgium lins suffered, thougn they will not; of course. admit that the cases are parallel, since they insist that they burned only when na- sailed by the civilian population. Whatever the excuse, the world is 'getting on nil sides u picture of just how bestinlly wicked it war is. None has ever been fought without excesses, without wanton destruction, without the degradation of women. And yct war fanatics in this country and abroad will doubtless continue to af firm that war makes only for many virtues.
ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT
When looking into two blue eyes,
Which gaze straight back at you, When watching red lips curve and
pouh
What else could mere man do?
Iler golden hair lay on my breast, My arm embraced her waist, Her little hand within my grasp.
In confidence was placed,
And I, fresh from the tescher’s nrt,
ln tango and maxixe,
.Trod all the very latest steps. With skill the tyro seeks.
I lame ducked iirst with whirl and dip,
Then when I saw a tear,
Upon my dsrling’s cheek I changed
And waltzed the little dear.
The clock struck “one” the clock
struck "two,"
My strength was almost spent.
Still through the maaes of the dance
Unfllnchlngly I went.
Until, at last, into her face I took a steslthy peep.
And found, for joy, her little babe
At last had gone to sleep.
-1-I. S. H.
-New York Sun.
lllllltlll
Since last writing a. greainchaiile
has taken place in St. Dunstan’s Mock Parliament. At the sitting held on Feb. 24th the Crepeau MacDouga.ll government was defeated in a vote taken on the Defence bill. The Pre- mier and Cabinet immediately sent in their resignation and His Excellency called on the leader of the Opposition Mr. 0. C. Trainor to form a cabinet. The cabinet is as follows:
1-Ion 0. C._ Trainor, Premier and
President of the Cauncil.
I-Ion. Raymond J. Brown, Minister
of Finance.
Hon. Edwin Doyle, Minister of Pub-
lic Works.
I-Ion. Robert McCarthy, Minister of
Trade and Commerce.
Hon. Stephen McQuaid, Minister of
Marine and Fisheries.
Hon. Lewis McDonald, Minister of
Defence.
Hon. Pope Leo McMahon, Minister
of Railways and Canals.
I-lon. Richard St. John, Minister of
Agriclture.
Hon. James Rooney, »Minister of
Labor.
Hon. Edwin Kelly, Minister of the
Interior.
Hon. Francis McKenna, Minister of
Justice.
Hon. Andre Lessard, Post Master
General.
Hon. William Monaghan, Secretary
of State. 4
Ministers without portfolio: I-lon.
John T. Valley and Hon. Austin Liv- ingston.
At the first session of the new gov-
cm-ment the following Speech from il.c Throne was read '
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.
Iioiiorablc gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen of the House of Coni-
mons:
Owing to the dictate of the Cnnadiun
people exercising their privileges in the beneflcient scliemc of respoiisibln government, it was lntely my duty to form n government wlioni I should nd- judge competent to guide thc ship of stute iii u course, mornlly, socially.
economically and politically secure.
The present ugltntioii condition of
European politics, the questions oi' siupenduous iinpoi‘t now deinuiiding it world-wide attention and thc distract- ed state ot' cxtcrnnl niitl coinincrco have ull' contributed to make this ii task difficult and arduous in the ex- treme. Although I am aware of my subjection to human mistakes, I think I may conscientously claim a
fair measure of success.
During the session several measur-
es of vital importance to the welfare of our country will be submitted for
your earnest consideration.
A Bill for our national defence will
be laid before you nt an early date.
With the object of creating a wider
market for the ever-increasing pro- ducts of Canadian industry the govern- ment has decided to introduce u. Bill for reciprocal trade with the United States.
In order to correct a long-standing
greviance and to bestow upon tho Canadian people a fuller measure of Responsible government then they have heretofore enjoyed li Bill for the reform of the Senate will be introduc- ed. '*'
You will also be asked to consider
a Bill for the reconstruction of the Bankink Act, and drop time to time, ns circumstances demand other bills will be submitted for _voiir considera- tion.
The accounts for lhr. past year as
wcll ns the estimates for c`rlc"co7nlnlZ fiscal your will be laid before you in duo time.
I-Ionorablc gentlemen of the Son-
nte. Gentlemen of the I-louse of Commons. I pmy that Divine Provid- cncc will guide you in your delibera- tions uiid bring them to n successful issue.
Considerable discussion was iii-
dulgctl in regarding the appointment of the deputy-speaker; the opposition claiming that he was never appointed by this government :intl the govern- ment contendlng that hc was duly ap- pointed at an extraordinary sitting of Parliament held on liiarch 3rd. The point was finally decided in fav- or ol' the government. The Spccch from the Throne being then token in- to consideration, an address in roply was moved by Mr. P. McQundo (Ri- mouski). and seconded by Mr. A.Mui- lally (Red Deer). The Icuiler of the opposition. Hon. Henri Crcpeau salo tlint he was glad to see that they were bringing in a defense bill so sini- iinr to the one introduced by the inte government. Regarding the other measures proposed he said that he would defer criticism till the-bills were brought in. He was followed ny the Premier who informed the houst- thnt the new defense bill was not nt all similar to the one proposed by tl\e lute government and that this one wtnild do much more for the protection of olir country. lion. Alex. Mclntyri- (Regina) spoke briefly, most of his remarks being on the reciprocal agree- ment, which hc claimed was much in- ferior to the Free Truilc proposed by thc late government. Hon. Edwin Doyle, Charlottetown), in n very con- cise and lucid speech, discussed tho different measures proposed and show- cd how greatly they would benefit thi- country. Ile was followed by Iloii. Jus. MacDougall (Montreal) who claimed that the defense bill its outlin- cd by the Premier was in direct con- tradiction to that outlined by one of. his supporters. Being called upon to prove his statement he was uiiiible to do so and an apology was demanded. From this humiliating proceeding the Hon. gentleman was spared by the adjournment of the house which took
,place at 9 p. m.
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With the nerves properly nourish-
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Whlt DP. `
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leak., writes;--_-“ion--w ~ __ me writing Wil ll¢»'lPl‘lll- Wi, ._ gave up my doctor and bam Dr. Chaae's Nerve Food. T tres - ment cured me rapidly and I 'wal soon myself again. I was pale. Chill UW weak. suffered from ltomwh troubles and liver complaint. a_ml»f»- quently had sick, nervous hea_dael1¢l»
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Everywhere people are talking
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| _-
| 71- T .B
REWARD FOR CREWS
OF LITTLE STEAMERS.
YARMOUTH, Murtfh 12.-'l‘lio rol-
lectoi' of customs has rect-ivcil from the Deputy Minister of Naval Service seventeen cheques, $25 leach, for the crews of thc stcnnicrs John I.. i‘ann and Westport ill, for saving the pos- seilgers and crew oi' the steamer (‘obc- quid. Ten cheques go to the the Cann's crow and seven to the Wust- port lil.
BAGDAD RAILWAY NOT
ABANDONED. '
LONDON, March 13.-A despatch
to the Morning Post from Alexandria nys u steamer from Syria reports that thc Germans are still engaged inthe t-.oiistrucilon ol’ a railway towards
Egypt, thus iiiilicnting that an uttock
on Egypt has not been ubaudoncd.
p ____ .-._ -s-s!___ g
; ,
“D at A'
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or La Diva Corsetsh
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in I
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