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511” ,
_ Applying the some test to Germany with its population
 tween four and live thousand n year if living conditions
 the casualties of war, awful as they are, are relatively in-
 _lllniilclnh especially when we remember that tho cas-
..;._' ttaities of peace go on year after year while great wars
r __ __ _____________________________ __ _____
, _ _ ¢_,,-_,_c,.-_-_-,-_~,,-, ____ .,_,,,___._...._... ...---~~-.-.--»---- ~~----
ri. '- The
-¢A_
1 /_ .1--vor-v'-.W ' "T" " `
Advertising Phone  .. ..  .. .. .. 
Subscription Phone  .... ....  ....132-2
News and eau. Day Phone     _.isa
Newaand l_dit.NlghtPhonee....   ....132l.l33
Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Omee at Sum-
marside. Alberton, Sourla and Montague.
London Office. Marconi House. Strand, W. C.
President       Bartlett
Managing Editor  .. ..  ...... R. Burnett
_ ` TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915.
Economy ’
From press and platform it has beenrepeatcd over
and over again that Prince Edward Island is rich, the
richest province, per capita. in Canada. And this is true
-per capita. Our pioneer settlers worked hard economis-
ed lived fragually and laid foundations upon which their suc-
cessors might build and on which many of them did build
successfully.
Economy, however, no more means saving money and
saltiug it down in the bank or in the proverbial stocking
than it means spending money. lt means administration,
stewardship, the spending or saving of money or time
or anything else to the best possible advantage.
There is a false idea that, because the spending by
government of money may mean extra taxation, that
` economy, as far as the government is concerned, means
not spending money. This is extravagance of the worst
kind. The government that does not spend money freely
in public works, on roads, on educatic n., is not economical.
'ou the other hand it is wasteful and extravagant.
Thc darkest years in tht- history of this province were
the years in which-not through poverty. for the province
has never been poor--but through fear of encroaching upon
our somewhat restricted revcnuc, there was a curtailmcnt
in expenditures upon education, upon public works, upon
roads, upon reaching out for larger markets. It was dur-
ing these years that many of our farmers and young pco-
ple became so discouraged that nearly 10,000 of thc-ni act-
ually lcft the province hctwccn 1901 and 1911. it was dur-
ing thesc years that the idea became prevalent that thu
province was hopelessly poor, that thcrc were no sourccs
from which rcvcnuc could be derived and that consequt-ntl_v
we could not afford to build ncvscssary hridgcs or kccp our
roads in decent repair.
Time and change have proved. however, that there
were sources of revenue. that there was money enough to
spend on education. on roads and on public works. Ad-
ditional cxpcnditurcs were made, the wheels of progress
began to move again and the people took fresh courage..
There is no longer an exodus but a return from exile, and
for the first time in many years the Government has, even
after making additional expenditures. sho\vn a surplus.
The economical farmer or merchant, or maunfacturcr
is not he who boards up his profits and cuts do\vn e.\:pen.ses,
but he who invests his profits wisely in cxtending his busi-
ness and in adding to his equipment. The true economy
ia that which administers wiscly not that which boards
up. - _
rin: wiisir or WTR
mr' --_-i
'l`hc "fearful waste of war" in human life has become
a sort of nightmare to many, and there are those who pre~
dict that the human stock will be seriously' lniurcd by the
terrible loss of men in the belligerent countries. While
the losses arc terrible in the extreme and to be deplorcd,
they are, relatively, not nearly as great, nor will the effect
upon the future of thc race be as great, as our fears would
indicate.
A writer in a Loudon exchange points out that. after
four months of war our losses in actual deaths on land
have been about scvcn thousand, a terrible loss unques-
tionably, and it thc same ratc of loss continues during
the first year of the war we shall have lost on land 21,000
men. The number of men aged over nineteen in thc [Suited
Kingdom is thirteen millions. _
So small comparatively, if great actually, is the loss
of lives in modern warfare. in spite of all the death deal-
ing implements which have been lnven ted,that it is true of
Germany or France. as of Great Britain, that at the end
of the war thc population will be much bigger than at the
beginning of it.
This writcr claims that the casualties of peace "far
exceed the casualties of the most bloody war yet fought-
even the Armageddon of 1914-15. liow are we to measure
the casualties of peacc? A modern white community is
furnished with knowledge, to utilize which is to preserve
life and increase its value. So imperfectly are these
means utilised that day by day there are cut off hosts of
people who ought not to die, oven while life is made
wretched and valueless t'or tens of millions who await
premature death. _
The death rate of Grcat Britain is I5 per thousand;
that of New Zealand is nine per thousand; that»of Prince
Edward Island is _eight per thousand. In healthy com-
munities in Great Britain the death rate is as low as that
in New Zealand or in Prince Edward island. although the
average for the whole of the Unit-
'ed Kingdom is fifteen. . lt is clear
then, that unhealthy conditions of life in thc United King-
dom are now slaying six or seven pcr thousand. Tho
population of the ljnlted Kingdom is 46,000,000 so that thc
' peace casualties may bc rcckoncd at between 270.000 and
820,000. These arc the killed; the number morc or less
seriously injured in a year by accident or prevcntlble
diseases runs in the millions. _
 of 68,000,000 and a death rate of 15.5 per thousand (it was
 . _ JB per thousand ln 1908) there would be a saving of be-
fi .were ls they ought to he. Besides such figures as these
.. wlatale of war ta alan. mms.-.tie ...W -.....»|.. .__
` ` a
|
_ _ ,_ _ _
. 1 - ' i
_ The financial situation in New York, says the report,
, nan(  ,A--
tion was by no means a crushing one
'rum are time may with wonder he# Germany is
going fo pay the indemnltiea that she will be called upon
000 and many believed that it would be severely felt. As
a matter of fact, although there was a brief depression,
.which was due anyway. and they have occurred before
and since without the aid of a war. the country rapidly ad-
vanced to an unparalleled boom and to better times than
Henry Clews & Co.’s report for the week ending
February iitb, still breathes growing optimism.
is eminently satisfactory, _considering the strain through
which it has passed and the world-wide demoraiisation
resulting from the war. More and more foreign nations
are tuming to this side for financial aid. now that the
British Goerument has refused_to permit new capital
applications until its own requirements are amply .satis-
iied. Other foreign governments- have already placed very
unusual credits ln this market, which will be used for
the purpose of financing the extensive orders for war
materials coming to this country. Another form of
financing is presenting itself to Americans, that is the
floating of new enterprises in other paris of the world.
which have until recently been placed in London and other
European markets. lt must be remembered that with
such financing come the much needed orders for goods.
Our manufacturers will be exceedingly eager to secure
the orders for merchandise. It remains to be seen whether
they will be as ready as Europeans to accept the customary
forms of payment in the shape of' bonds and notes which
the European investor has always absorbed more readily
than the American. 'lf this tendency continues and
succeeds it will be necessary to establish a better market
here for securities of this class. Here is another sign of
the times-that the United States must take its proper
place in the world`s markets.
in conclusion thc Review says: " The whole situation
is one that warrants continued hopefulness. with much
caution in regard to investments anected by foreign affairs.
For securities entirely under the control of domestic
influences the outlook is much more stable; not a few of
our industrial establishments being sure to profit largely'
by the war while it lasts. At the West conditions are
reported generally improving. in the East we are still
suffering from industrial stagnyion and general depres-
sion. The latter, however, has lcon its worst and is now
largely' a matter of history. Ilenceforward wc should
experience stcady business improvement, barring of course
unforeseen disaster.”
~o
NOTES
On thc strccts of London last your thcrc were 25,000
accidents. Probably that is a world’s record. The great
cityis traffic is well regulated, but the most cxpcrt rcgula-
tors and the most perfect rules cannot prevent mishap
and fatalities daily on roadways that arc crowded with vc-
hiclcs of cvcry description. Then London has famous fogs
to contend with, and in the last fcw months thc .strcct
lights have been dimmed on account of possible danger
from above. '
0
A decree bythe Emperor William published in Berlin
is as follows: “ In recognition of the faithfulness to duty
displayed unto death b_v the immortalised ones and sincere
sympathy i'or their great loss, I will prcscnt to thc
dependents of those soldiers of the Prussian army who
havo fallen in the struggle for the dcfcucc of thc Father-
lnnd u mcmorial shcct made according to a sketch laid
before mc." A clcvcr cartoonist shows Emperor William
surroundcd by urmlcss, lcglcss cripplcs and broken human
bodies, to each of whom-or which-he is handing an
" iron cross." Who wouldn't fight and give legs or arms for
such a hope?
Serbia, says un exchange, needs aid as much as Bel-
gium. There is a starving population there that, compara-
tively speaking, no one is caring for. Servia was attacked
just as Belgium was. She defended herself successfully
because she had the Austrians, not the Germans, to fight, i
but her triumph has left ber land a complete desolation.
and her people starving. We may say that we are not so
much interested in the Servians as in the Belgians. They
are comparatively a turbulent semi-civllied people. whosc
king came to the throne by assassination, and who have
bccn much at war with their neighbors since the bcnumb-
ing rulc of thc Turks was, a short generation ago, with-
drawn. What then? How de we know what they would
have been had they not been oppressed for long ages by
voluptuous pashas? Any way what does that mutter? The
claim of their need remains the same. They are a nation
that is in a position to be entirely remade, and any broth-
erly kindness they may receive from the western world
will be of the greatest possible service -in dctermlning
what the future nation will be.
ln justifying Gcrmany's violation of Belgian neutrality
the editor of “Dle Zukunft," of Berlin says: "Wu do not
.stand before the judgment seat of Europa; we acknow-
ledge no such jurisdiction. Our might shall make a new
law in Europe; it is Germany that strikes. When shc has
conquered new dun-nins for to-r genius then thc priest-
lt.-ftls of nil _:oils will praise the good w;\r.'° As rsrgart-is
lh.-ifzium. hc tlmlarcs that there was ncvt-r at more rigin-
cous war inztn that which crusncd her, and never nnc whi.'_:h
conferred a greater benefit on the conquered. Germany will
remain fn the Belgian Netherlands, :uni :ull thereto thc
narrow .strip of coast as far as Calais. “Tho object." he
says. "ls to hoist the storm-flag of th: omplrc on the nar-
row channoi that opens and closes the \-my to the Atlantic."
What it would mean to Europe and to the world that "our
might shall makc_a new law," would be dilllcult to lmagluc,
and Europe and the world may well thank .God that thcre
is llttlc prospect of such law making. Nevertheless the
German habit of thought, of which the above cditorlai ul-
tcrancc is the expression, is interesting. Verily we con.
not think in German.
J. l'. Morgan confesses. says an Amcrlcnn exchange,
that he docs not know the remedies for all our industrial
ills. He will be denounced because he represents capital.
by tho wise men who know all causes and all cures. it
is a sin, if not a crime, to carry on business lor profit,
they tell us. lndustry should be for service only. All
accumulation belongs to that indefinite thing called
"labonr.” We hear Ruskin's teaching that the taking
of interest, no matter what the rate, is usury, "just as
in ray when the present our ls over These indemnltles (BY L G H|QF["'”'f“oNEy M P ) “W Dl'°°°1\¢ ¢lllll\°»|SD is ¢=0\lC\\ld¢¢i 111
W
tl nm | ,d g ' qyear or so. as may well be the case,
-._ niiilluhidoubtedlydbe vciy muiiil slefitibii airlnrecoier mpost Tho fact of -the matte is that B0 e I; wi’ be long hem” Bdgium an
|’ "““"°» *ll “he °° “' m " 'P receive from Germany the monetary
The South African war cost Great Britain £225,000,- Of Ulll' ‘Bland P°0Dle do not know how mnilwnuuon which we “han each
lucky they are.
but thoueandsiorpenons. were .pro-
had ever been experienced. . .pared 'i6"e!p"Und"'el6q`l|ence and 'time
all
nd hard cash t.B“`i|r'gv`eut our taking'
_ """""'°”"` `up thecudgela on behalf of Belgium.
F|NANC|A£ REVIEW :__ _:;oia_:|;:;¢¢e_;~__»;t:_ r;;:_<;g_ _ 0 n S ug
who -were maglcallydurupplled with
money which enabled them to book
large advertisement spaces in the
newspapers to make a most extraordin-
ary appeal to the British people to
dlsown their treaty obligations and to
be dishonored. Not one newspaper,
but manly newspapers, were found
pathetically closplng Germany in
their bosotns up to. ‘and even past. the
eleventh hour. The melancholy spec-
tacle was presented of not one but a
round dozen of Members of Parlia-
ment getting up in succession in the
House of Commons to wash their
hands of the privilege of coming to the
aid of our friends across the water.
These unhappy things were done in
perfect sincerity and in all good faith
by Islanders who forgot that their
very luck as islanders was not so
much an excuse for non-intervention
as a clear and .stern call to duty. And
it was something more, for even an
island is not immune from the danger
of invasion. if wc had stood aside and
consented to the crushing of Belgium
and France by the Power which, with
thc British Navy skulking in harbour,
would have had the absolute com-
mand of the sea, we should soon have
had facing us at short remove a hos-
tile coast. From that vantage ground
would have been launched forces by
sea and by air which would have
taught the most insular of thinkers
what war means when fought upon
onc’s own soil. it is not commonly re-
alized that the German Navy at this
moment is more powerful than the
British Navy as it exists in 1905. 'I
have often wondered lately what the
persons referred to-and he' it caro-
fully noted for the point is most sig-
niiicc-nt that they are the same per-
sons \vho during the last few years
have endeavored to pull down thc Bri-
tish Navy to .such a small degree
uf superiority o\'cr thc (icrman Navy
as would have made our conditions
most periiious at this hour- would
have felt if their counsels had been
adopted, and if, possessing the com-
mand of the sea, the Germans had
landed great armies at suitable stra-
tegic points on the French coast and
so battcrcd France to her knee in a
fcw short weeks. What would they
_have felt when, as a further consc-
qnence of their advice, British mer-
chant vcsscls were held up by Ger-
tlitional contraband,  and suspcctcd
contraband? Of one thing we may be
certain. that if a Government of pol-
troons had been found to leave Bel-
gium ln the lurch public opinion would
have hurled them from office and sub-
mitted thc rulc of any party of any
colour nfhich would save them from
so grcat a shame. And I think they
would have matic short work of tnc
gentlemen. the editor of a well-known
financial weekly, \vho wrote to the
papers on.August 4th, and told the
British pcoplo to retualnncutral and
to make fortunes out of the disaster of
others by doing a roaring neutral
trade.  _ _ _
Let us carefully renieinber the
things of which ~l have spoken, for, be
it observed, when Germany is' beaten.
the same people will durely be found
.fighting to make terms for the- enemy.
as, indeed, some of them have been
already .going _in the columns. of, the
Press. `  " -‘ " ' "
The luck of the British pcople in
living in two ‘excellent islands, well sit-
uated) and provided with ono of thc
fcw really good coal-fields in the world,
is as great as it is imperfectly realiz-
ed. When _a majestic phenomenon
happens every day, as, for example,
the very majestic phenomenon which
causes every-day; it ceases to be phe-
nomenal to thc unthlnklng. The eco-
nomic position of llritain is wonder-
ful. so wonderful that you can do many
foolish things in respect of it and _vet
produce more .wealth than could hc
gathered by the greatest and most
careful endeavour in, for very pertin-
ent cxamplc, Belgium. But, to those
who enjoy the luck of living in a
coal-dowered island. what marvel is
there in 'a position which has obtained
for so long? Ncvcr was yet a man
\vl\o did not think that* he deserved
all the luck that he got. and never was
_vet a nation which did not attribute
all its wealth to its own prowess.
No one understanding the tremend-
ous economic contrast between Brit-
aln and Belgium could possibly have
joined in suggesting that Belgium
should be deserted. ln time of peace
Belgium is naturally a poor country.
while Britain is naturally a rich coun-
try. ln time of war Belgium can be
invaded. while Britain
if ` sho_ has Prepar-
cd in 'pcncc a suitable Navy cannot
bc invaded. For Belgium at this time
there is wholesale devastlon,and death,
not only for balligerents for old men
and for women and for young childl
ren. For Britain, -the lucky island, at
this time, there is ,peace and wealth
and security, and hapvy people throurc
ing the pavements to cheer lightheated-
ly the latest: squad of raw recrults._
l have said these things in an endea-
vour _ to accenturate nrat
the ‘ call to arms
which was honorably answered by
the Government and which now only
much as stealing a farthlngis theft, no less than stealing
a milllon." Why men should lnnmn- when nm' .mm .mf
a. few perverted minds fall to hear;
W” "‘“'° "“’ °’°‘"'”°* °""’°"°° °‘ mutant or the united kingdom
 th°’°é?“l~“;£|:;§gn“;i“sh0hld _be proud to contribute some-,
“__ u n "‘G°°°°°rmd_  _ __ mon .xiunrto the immediate renet or the
"° Y' ° ° °» P ' brave- and r. little
D
*to investigate the contents' six bot-
man cruisers for contraband, and con-.
`iutended for some other follow, in thc
_thc dickens could I do? The name on`
.the label was my name and the regi-
_know how vague girls are about mill-i
_parcel docsn’t get to its proper dcstiir-
ation. One hottie finished. too. and
""'?"i'
til ll 0!
e moilythe
decisive par; of
What of the meantime Every in-
P00 .
no on which has not
Eéyed our good fortune whether in
, _`_e or.ia'war. Out of the very luck
that is pure let us come to the rescue
of those wh i uirerl for their
ownoountry are vicariously suffering'
for us also. _
GGT THE OTHER FELl.0W'S SUP-
_ PLIES.
An ofllcer at the front writes to a
wounded comrade. Had a most stun-
ning shock this morning. While down
at G. H. Q. orderly came `up. saluted
"Box for you. slr: just coming off that
A. S. C. lorry." Told him to bring it
along to the car. and then I roceeded
ties of a whiskey which i know can'
only be obtained north of the Tweed
two ditto, cherry brandy. three cigars
-very extra specials-you know those
things, six inches by one and a half,
and with extraordinary staying pow-
ers~500 cigarettes of a brand I don't
care much about. and a pound of to-
bacco. a bottle of port. some walnuts.
and a corkscrew, and. last but not
least, a card inserted with the follow-
ing: "Tons of love. from Dot and Dul-
cie, and don't consume the contents all*
at once. P. S.-The walnuts are pret-
ty rotten, but we had to put them in
at the last moment, and hadu't. time
to get better ones. I".P.S.-I do hope
you’ll like the cigars; the man at --
said they were the best they had. They
were horribly expensive."
\Vell, l don't mind telling you that
this card gave me a lingo shock, for I
haven't faintest idea as to who the
idetnlty of the two charming ladies
who go by the .equally charming
names of Dot and Dulcie. The unfor-
tunate part of the whole thing is this.
other fellows came up and collared the
corkscrew, a bottle ofthe whiskey,
and some cigars and,calmly and sol-
emly proceeded to drink and smoke
my very good health. their own very
Hood health. the very goodhcalth of
the generous donars and wern just dc-
bating whether theywvould drink thc
very good health of tho Allies-scpar
ntcly or as one toast.
it took a ct-rtalu amount of iirnnwss
to dissuade them from this hcncvo-
lent purpose, buf. by that timc, ot'
course, thc mischief was irrctricvahly
done, and _von really would have
laughed il' you had sccn their faces
wlicndtftor seeing me standing there
gazing with a lost look at the card,
they came over. and glasses in their
hands gazed over my shoulder nt the
message. "Lucky devil," grunted uno
between gulps. "Tons of lovc from-
said another, reading out aloud. “Top-
ping name-Dulcle," said Number
Three rcmlniscently.
Awakening from my dozo I turned
to the three of them and said: “lily
dear blankoly falheads. I agree-pon
fcctly-with your various remarks,
but do you realize the appalling blank
fact that in the first place I have never
heard of these ladies; in the second.
tl1csc~cr-niodical ncccssarics were
third, Il"
"My" sacred aunt!" exploded Num-
ber 'l"hree-the Seaforihs mah-cob
lapsing heavily on to an A. S. C. tar-
paulin. where he lay kicking and bel-
lowing with mirth and giving an inde-
cent exhibition of bare knees and legs.
We all looked at each other--but
the situation was really too funny to
stand, and the whole lot burst into
such a bellow that we nearly stamped-
ed the R. F. A. horses. (\Vell-whatl
'ment, my regiment.)
The only thing i can think oi’ is that
the _box belongs to some chap of t.he
same name in another regiment. You*
tary matters. “ln the Army" is a good
onouzrh address for them and then
they nlay Old llarry if the letter or
another opened; so we drank to the
Squash the Seaforths man‘s proposal
to compromise later hy drinking the
manrlers-in-Chief. which camo to very
much the same thing. We then closed
the box and put. it in the car. the only
'lissentiont being the Scotsman. who
hazy sort of notion flint we ought lo
include the King oi' ltnlv "because
there was a possibility-"
iw
Th Iimd You Have
Always Bought _
Ben-so nie* t A  
___ Signature  '
atghaauatwmmm _ _ _ _.
My E .
 .. ° in
’  i
»s--1-a-»~-__-_
» .._1_~---
 .i;".f“§J..“f~.'l.?.f»’.i.°t...."*2»i, A e
'V t\b11ne.0onvulsiona.F¢v¢fiSl\' ~ -
»-»»--»--»-so For liver
r.u`§n'\F5\sT=l\_"¢°l ' '
'hs cznnun Cenrain:
)i'0li1iiliAl.|-NEW YORK
thirty tears .
EXICI  Ot in-flppef' "u §¢.,¢,,._e| o¢n'~a~\. new vols aifw.
_ 
While I was unpacking the stuff. three .- _1__!_,fi
.» 1
_   The Guardian  I
Toronto Saturday Night
The 'Guardian has made arrangements with the Pub-
lishers of “Saturday Night" whereby it ts able to make the
following offer' to new subscribers:-_ _
I One year’s subscription "The Daily Guardian
“ “ “ “Saturday Night” ‘
*lense
Special Discount
Both Papers for _.50 _
The “Guardian” is as every Islander knows the leading
Daily of P. E. Island. “Saturday Night”_has the most exgen-
ienced staff of any Canadian Publi_cat1ofi_and1s proba ly,
the most widely quoted Pa;_i_er published (in Canada. Both
Pa ers, during January and ebruary, for only $4.50 to new
Sugscribers. Act now. Use this Coupon. -
Please enter my name for one year’s subscription
to “The Mornimz Guardian" and “Saturday Night” en-
closed find $4.50 1n payment of same, as per your
special offer.
 . ._ _  ._  ..... ..
FULL    I
The Guardian ~
Charlottetown .
s
8287-1-16Metf. i,  
Allies in one toast: l managed to _,___
to drink each one separately, but had y . i 7 i a
separate healths of the various Com- i
" . ,_ .Y H \.uJ'
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 6.-inasmuch
ns thc exportation oi’ cotton from Don-
mark is prohibited, a question has
'arisen whether the steamship Nava-
hoe, which was towed into Esbierg
aftor having grounded on the bar, will
be permitted to procoed to Bremen
with hor cargo of cotto
doavorlng to procure the consent of
the Danish Government to the for-
warding of this cargo.
::Roxnll Cold Tablets will break up
a cold in a. day-sometimes loss. Got
a box of these guaranteed tablets, if
they don't. relieve you, come back and
get your money. Price 25o per box.
MacKinnon Drug Co.. Cor. Great Geo-
I' »..I!__ D__a_ mn
/Ho,ckeyS1ippiiesi . Snow Shovels 
NAVAHOE'S CARGO MAY BE DE-i
TAINED. ‘
n.
The American Consul General is cn-!
Come Here For Your-~ 
You’ll play better _hockey,
and get more real`_enJoyment
out of the _gameif you get
your supplies here- 
We have everything you
{1_§=edfo\{_thesf=11me of hoclkey. not tire the back.
€ql12ilY00lll'g00SlS  -
exceptionally high, and the lf 5'0" “°°d3Sn°W 5_h°Vei°_
prices veryrnoderate. and Wam 3 3°°d We' y°“
_ should at least sejeour show-
_Comemand look over our ing before making _a pur-
lmes; chase. .5 l
Fennell & Chandler 
/ . ~ s. -
We are_now showing a
splendid line of the best-
quahty steel snow shovels, .
they are strongly made, are
light in weight, and have
the long handles that does
_ Victoria Row 152 Richmond Street If
rga and Kent Streets. MEtf. ‘ '
 i i _ _
The . Place To. Get Bargaitis
A , 3  , GFF BROS   
1nx_Aal-an -nan' -' -
Mg  1| 5  < ‘T  1'?  1 -xg,
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