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_1wuul_ .ltuwuq T551- I-'¥-I1
Bullitt
Ui!!! (NIMOI 1007) ‘I-I0. thollvond or by
$500,000,000 in cash. Who is going to pay it. and_
where is the money to come from? The paylmcrll _Of Rf
this enormous amount with its accumulating interest are
\vi|l, we are told, be spread over the next fifty years they _ .
or more. ’l`he figures are formidable ones, yet the there should be such in a supposedly Christian City is
debt will be paid, indirectly for the most part, and the not
burden \vill be less serious than it looks just at present. there should be even a few waifs on our streets
Nevertheless it will be a burden, it will be felt in without a helping hand held out to them by our civic,
an increased cost of living, but the increased cost of social, moral or religious institutions is not as it ought
- living will be compensated for in increased earnings, to
in higher wages, in increased production and in the many, we the lawmakers, \ve the churchgoers we
establishinent of new industries. It is dotibtful if whose homes are secure, are letting them \vander
we shall be any the worse ofl`, financially, while along a road that has led its thousands to lives of
throwing off this burden, which viewed as a whole is cri
such a tremendous one; indeed there are many good
actual cost of carrying on a war, was paid by France t
to Germany in settlement of the Franco-Prussian ou
war. The indemnity amounted to a billion dollars,
yet France paid it, and while doing so became thc
richest country in the world per head of the
- population. _
The secret was in the fact that the people took ha
hold of the burden together, shaped their living and a
their work iii accordance with the task, lived econom- Great Britain’ and is regarded as ‘<unduubted|y om.
ically, paid their taxes cheerfully, sought out new of
industries and developed them. In the struggle they farmers of the wesry
became strong as a people and as a nation and they
are now looking forward with hope and confidence tio
to the time when they shall square accounts with the a
nation which showed them no mercy in 1870-71. wa
The mainicr- in which we take hold of our share
of this burden will determine its weight as well as its 'of
future effect upon Canada as a whole and upon each fa
of its provinces. There are many ways in which the de
dominion as a whole may help itself and thereby. V
lighten thc burden to the provinces, but there are 0
many ways also in which the provinces must help b
themselves, ways in which the dominion cannot hcl
\\'e in Prince Edward Island with onl two main
Y to
sources of wealth, agriculture and fishing, must bu
'levelop these as they have not yet been developed
Through all the past years we have been dissipating to
our energies in coniiection with these two callings.- va
In the great majority of cases we have been spreading th
ourselves over farms that are far beyond our ability in
to cover properly, and as a result the majority of our th
iarins are poor, unprofitable, wasteful. In other cases' Ge
we have divided our energies between farming and ha
lishing and have made a failure 'of both. Agriculture to
and fishing are separate and distinct callings and sel-
dom, if ever, succeed when prosecuted together. Co’
Farming is our one great calling and must be con- 0
ducted on business principles, as any industrial or. a
comniercial undertaking must be conducted if it is T
going to succeed. Our fishing opportunities are also ex
great and, with one or two exceptions, undeveloped. U
All these resources must now be exploited and 3
developed to their full. The time for haphazard m
farming has gone by. The comparatively few who eq
have made it a matter of. business have succeeded, ey
the others are barely making a living. A gentleman $
who until a few years ago had spread himself over q
a two hundred acre farm and \vho saw the iinwisdom 3
making more money on the fourteen acres and making
WC \\I1<l€ff=1|<C I0 Supply the markets in our nighbour-
me p__0vinces_ The _ t _ h _ _ _ restoration of Serbiato her righ ul territory and her _ '-°*" "
pom is t at the great majority u
are now wasting land and energy and time._ In pre-'
. . _ . be
paration for the new conditions which will inevitably- clude any truck with Ferdinand for Coburg or Wim *G t ll on.”
arise- after and during the remainder of the waf wel . _ _ _ ‘-;_ __ ' f _ ‘ _ 3'" m9 *_ 9
inust` avoid waste and loss. This to’ us must be the IES pepple unless they dissociate ' gpselyes' “imma” ` C BPM”
first consideration as we face the new future. i 7 ' is
W
. H Whgrc is my wandering boy to-night? has,been-sacres in t8g§, will probably
sung and' wept over by millions of people and lt,has` tell and then we may learn
probably saved- many a boyfrdm his wandering We of the Armenians there. _But
hear less--in song at least-about the wandering girly Turkish  -would not
_ A cuiirrif luiiiprp _ 
. Pa
P gave 189 bushels, the product of tive acres. The two
them. lar
uarter acres, or an average of over ten dollars an
. . r _ H d ll `
of It m time to Saverhimself from a premature grave’ mel e a we a given an avtcra e of ten dollars
sold it and bought a plot of fourteen acres. He is pa
ionesrestimed tbeirstrcet hauntlnj.bnbits.'
._...=_,=~..__ We _realize that the  ,isa  oneél
' ’  -` '.. V -'Und¢f.pf¢a¢nt°°"¢l'°°°._ " *_‘r¢B’s§\.\'°¢§ °i"@°°°°
W I”  'DOIN aqui.ns.-......1|SE?u,a‘e§ may   right  streeuat any
W 1°  3»'..¢..¢-es-~{¢»»»»§.»»nun fgphouf of (HQ  'of night 50  d°n°tvi0lat¢
rtne_ol’n1in omrlansswq, lniieii oiiim at aunt-piiiy of the written laws, and tliepoliee do not regard
”‘°f*“-°' ~»“m"’°‘l"'°".“-|‘:-°‘|  ._ “igit as part of their duty to order even young girls
“32 :hoTe, evenaltliough tl!i‘ey-may feel sure that they have
no usincss to be on t e streets,
save them from the inevitabl¢ fate of the street
The class of young girls who frequent the streets
night are those, doubtless, whose homo induences
not the most elevating and it .fwoultl appear that
are strzingers to any other good influences That
to our credit as a Christian community. That
bc. There are only a few 'of them and we, the
sures they can to safeguard these little ones. A
he need of such measures, and the good judgment ol
“PATRIDTIC X685 SCHEME”
The Grain Growers’ Association of Saskatchewan
s adopted a novel patriotic movement which is
ttracting attention not only in Canada but also in
the biggest things ever carried through by the
The idea originated with a director of the Associa-
n, who submittd it to the Executive and later to the
nnual convention at Regina in February 1915 and
s adopted with the greatest enthusiasm.
Each farmer was invited to contribute the proeceds‘
one or more acres to the patriotic fund. Each
nner was left free.t'o make any contribution yhc.
sired and as a consequence the amounts promised
aried from as low as fifty cents'in_ cash to the product
f ten acres of wheat. One contributor gave 400
ushels of wheat, the product of ten acres. Another
gest cash contributions were $154 and $135. Up
the first of the present iriontli the actual contri-
tions received, as distinct from promises. amounted
56,000 bushels of grain and $r5,ooo in cash.
All wheat contributed is ‘being handled by the
rious elevators free of charge, while the milling elf
e flour has beenundertaken by the largest mills
the province at actual cost. -The co-operation of
e Dominion Government has been *secured and Sir
orge E. Foster, Minister of Tradé and Commerce,`
s guaranteed free transportation acro_ss the Atlantic
Great Britain. ._ I
The move is a splendid one pnd the magnificent
ntribution already made, togethpr with the promise
f much more coming, is a cre‘d.it to the patriotism
nd the genefosity of' the Saskatchewan; farmers.
he product of on acre of a large farm is not an
travagant gift to such a cause, but multiplied by
ie number of willing farmers in fthe province it has
lready reachqtl the handsonre fcontifbutioii above
entioned. A similar scheme could be worked with
ual success in any one of the other provinces. For
ample, in _our own province we raised last year
11,130,090 worth of produce ‘on our million and. a
8
acre for the 10,000 farms in' the province, to the
triotic fund it would have amounted to about
nion with her Sogu/them Slav ndredf must, indeed. _ nigh; is mm,   . -
essential objects of the Allies.: These objects pre-
ven William of Hohenzollernfgvitli a’ll__`hi`g c
a more reputable soverelgr_;E._;_L$,n,{°ni\1~rme$_ 
r ._ ‘- _  4 T”
Trebizond. the scene not
f' “L
Arinenilurmas
the next story to'
has been tlgerfete I
of-another
Enver
sha, Minister of War, is said
although she is in as much danger and as liable 'to
il _ ‘
here in Cliarlottetowii, there are to be
rtrcetc rvery. nigln-.--and oftai hte into
from twelve 'yearn up, who
hive lf they
otltltorltlci llilittltl like hare
the truely of ui. ony. ii
tive
s her brother. _ _ _ , _ |15 and hi, °¢||“¢u¢,
of the Abdul
for-aomenuon,bee\melnop¢rotlve,aiidth¢l»i¥\¢
1 ' .i ` ' 
 JGIDIMU- A. '= ~ Some of the cities injionrfrreighbouting provinces
M _.0   °1-°° 1'" °°."“"' *Y have fecaiiiy iairgl this piqifinitiii lima ni_¢i‘ime
° Member of the Aldltllreon of Clnulntlon. passed bytslaws forbidding girls .to be on.tho‘strocts
 unaccompanied by parent or guardian' after eight
"""  gtemptatioiis of the street. to saye them from becoming
   rude through questionable street companionship, and
I0
\\'e are told that the war is going to cost Canada walker.
minality and shame. . ‘ _ Lleut. J. A. S. Bayer ls coming home
At this particular juncture in our national and civic_ f“°m H““f” °°d“" °“ “ “mr” fu"
reasons why we should be even better oft' while paying life when conditions on otir streets have become Theojore ci-{,5s,,d over as far as pi¢.
it, and the coming generations infinitely the better changed, when temptations are being multiplied, it'
off because of the burden that we and our children would be well for our civic rulers to adopt what
will carry as a result of this war. mea
'l`Iie biggest war indemnity, to say nothing of the walk along the street any night of t_he week will show
r civic law makers will suggest the remedy. ` amusement, although lt is understood
07*
which
was
and
83 1116
from the
to the
This week ollldoor sports seemed to
appeal to yotmgind old. sleigh di-Ives
to Pownal, tobolg-ruling, skating and
snowahoelng be wldely indulged ln,
the bright sunshine and lovely moon-
light nights being wo tempting 10 re-
sist. The _tobogxan slide was crowd-
od nightly, and iv. great amount of
bealthtiil en1oym_el=t *i-eallzed.
Last Saturday evening the officers
ot "B" Company, 105th- Regiment,
with headquarters at Hill 60. made
ideal hosts nt: a skate elven by them
in the Arona. There was a large num-
ber of Invited guests present who
voted It one of the nicest skates of
the season with splendid music by thi!
82nd Regiment..
Ui#
laugh Mrs Bayer and youns B011
‘tlu yesterday to mee; him.
ll ll
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grant entertain-
ed delightfully quite a number of lad-
iles and gentlemen from the elty who
drove out to their home on Tuosdal'
evening. Games and stunts of all
kinds were indulged lu greatly 10 ¢l1Bll°
the effects next. day were not ao
pleasing.. Dainty refreshments were
served before the guests returned
home. ' * *
The Afternoon Bridge Club met on
Thursday at Miss Havllaud’a home
Prlnco Street, when a few hours were
agreeably passedv. U *
General reget was expressed this
week when her frlenrls learned that
Miss Helen Hughes' was leaving on an
extended vlslt. to Edmonton. Miss
Hughes has been an lndet'ntigable`
worker at the different recruiting and
Patrlotlc meetings held here this sen-
son, and her benutlful volce will be
greatly missed. It is hoped her vlslt
to the West wlll be enjoyably short
as ber welcome return Is assured.
ll It #I
Mlsg Beatrice McKlnnon's friends
are greatly Interested in the delight-
ful trip she ls to have in the near fut-
ure. when lt. is understood, sho will
vlslt her uncle lp sbp Sunny South.
Mrs. G. F Hutcheson was hostess
yesterday at it nicely arranged after-
whleh passed off most successfully,
quite ii. number of invited guests be-
ing present.' Dainty refreshments. ex-
quisitely served. were enjoyed, while
the ladies moved around chatting soc-
|lably with one another.
8 # ll
Lleut. A. McD. McBaln of the Bank
of Nova Scotia, who since hls arrlval
here a few weeks ago, has won for
himself it wide circle of friends, left
yesterday for Kingston. Ont., to take
im oftlcers course, having volunte-
ered for actlve service. Hts departure
ls, from a social standpoint, greatly
regretted, but the best wishes go with
htm for success lu the profession'
where the sword. is mlghtler than the
pon:
$1 C Q
On Monday evening upwards of
twenty young people enjoyed a snow-
shoe tramp to Mr._»John Agnew'e
For Ranch ln the Eost.'Roya.lty. The
tramp afforded n grdat. deal of mer-
rlment to tho participants. tho snow
being Ideal and the titght warm and
bright. On arrival supper was de-
lightfully served and thoroughly eu-
joyod the walk butglvlng everyone a
good appetite. Games were then en-
joyed to the fullest, after which the
snowshoers loft for 'home with pleas-
ant recollections of Mrs. Agnew's hos-
pltallty, she with Mrs. Fullerton act-
ing as chaperones.
It $ U
Mrs. Pethlek has had as flier wel-
come guest for somo days her sister
Misa Holland of Bedequo.
-i--?_.`___,_
 CKRKK
'Stay with me. Lord, tliojloom or
Boul fooes are near, ltfo’l'tlslly.n¢bt
And through
_ with mo,
Stay with me,
- here, f
I know not whit It
‘ fear, '
noon ten In ald'of the Y. M. C. A.. Address to the 106th Regiment 2.30 p,
m., Sunday School and Pastors Bible
Class 7 p. m., sermon: subject-A De-
formod Prince. Preacher, Rev. R. G.
Fulton.
macy of Character, 2.30 p. m., Sunday
School- and Blble Claes. 7 p. ru., aer-
mon subject.-A Modern Porll. (ia. ser-
mon for young people.) Preach-
pr. Rev. F. H. Ltttlejohns. All seats
ree.
Ambition. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School
and Bible Classes; 'I p. m.. sermon:
subject-Seeking Light and Finding lt..
Strangers always welcome al1d'seats
provided. Pastor, Rev. Dr. Fuller-
ton.
Man ‘I 2.30 p. m., Sunday School and
Blble Class. 7 p. tn., Service of Praise
-Subject The Mtnlstery of Song. All
feats free. Preacher, Rev. G. C. Tay- ‘
or
_ . ii
Springs. 2.30 p. m.,
Blblo Classes. 7 p. m.,
ject-Seven Mysteries.
come to all. Seats free
Rev. Dr Bennett
. _ $100,000, b t d‘d 't.
it easier than he did on the two hundred acres and ' u` we I n X( ~ _ DMI] sE|..mT|°ls F0.
moreover he can afford to keep hired help the year  GUIIDIIH IIIDEIS Pre
round. True he is near the market and devotes his - ' ""°""`_ 1 7p_ n
trt'l.l ,k `~ ~ _ “"'_""'°‘._'
;ot<f1;0;)\ra;tfi€;\§et<;S  it rgzggtepiggrts Eiiphgvglsifl h We can have no dealings with bulgaria or with by W»l~.|-UNH- _ at ew
viuce, but it will be growing more so year by year as a;;eTiZr.g;a;m:’vl,e‘|'1°';ShI?;'ld 2°' és 'S l."§:ll' ’mPfi‘_):' ‘ _. f _“__ _
» . rl Sy _ S 0 ve ings wi us. e A Monmuo P Ayn. y _ _
. ‘siiiiia .ir ‘ “ti” ll/i "
Pggiiidd ‘ adv* ’z?aI5°%&§i.*s
e. . i .1
School and Bible Clause. 1
Evening Prayer uid Holy Co
All seats free. Rev. 'l'. W. _ __
|’9°¢°|'r-!' .1 = _r - _.
. .
:.,'Qi~’ .”‘.‘,.“" ‘I ‘ 1”" ' '-
 _-e».f_.`=".. -*._.li~_."‘l'*_*"‘:
'reach to
Ali
usay
_ll!'l. l'..L.
hostess
for .tho woolly
Thurs-
Mlu Hlnnleowonlrmlu ,friends re
plum mt mean :moist-in; :film
cog _
horrooelitlllnoill-ldllvpotoiieeherali)
~ ~ Wil.
Tlrefollowlnf h|.ve.been .nddad to
the strentlh o "C" Co. ltllltb Batt.
quartered at Summeraldo.
Robert Coulson Sea View
_Wilford Coulson, Sen view
William Gorrlll 0Loary
John Chappelle Clermont.
Emanuel Gallant, Egmont Bay.,
Harry Contain, Mtmlnlgash.
Ben. Arsenault, Bt. Elean
M
:rl FURJ- ._
<4
»‘<~"u "’
Motidfl
 
5:: °°°.nt.neiarts..“'“°“”'
ME§°iJ`ur Semi Rldilli Bl'G°Cll¢S are if I 'tion and
- ¢h- Tuul 'l'l_5;Pairsallslzee§.00_"a“- '.
 Brooches aretheibenpglilthe
Jos. P. Gallant, Summers'l¥al. “The Real Presence ln the ucbarlst.
John R. Mckenzte, French' lver. Ca °
»lll if  Itlllli i
Lawlg Staplptou, Alberwn. ting
James G. Graham, Clinton.
non Simpson. Eveulng Sermon, Get
Right with Man.. »Rev. D. J. Mac-
Donald. All seals free and unaDl“‘0'
ated. _
Jos. W. Gallant, Summerside. prl
Philip Arsenault..Egmout Bay. 4
Gllman Reid, Bedequa.
Thomas Bernard, Plusyllle.
PEOPLE'8 CHURCH
service at 7 p m , Rev D McLean
Heartley ltlx, O’Leary.
'Bradford McKay, Coleman. preacher
_ Raymond 0’Couuor. West; Cape. . _
Phlllp Arsenault. Cape Egmont. "
Edmund Araenault, Capo Egmont.
A. Ex- Constant, Central Bedeque.
Harem Th Co
TOY MAKING IN CANADA
OTTAWA March 15- Sir George
erce, wlll preside at ti conference
ompson, nway. .
pemy Murphy' NcNe|||'5 Mmm Foster, minister ot’ trade and com-
Edleon Ramsay, Conway. H1
hlcb ls to be hold in Toronto on
John Desltoches, St. Louis. W
Lemob Arsenault, St. Loulii. Mnrvh 28 £01' the I>llFI>0H0 °f 0¥\°0\U'aS'
Magma D0uce¢¢,,_ SL L0u|g_ lng the manufacture of toys In Canada
Cornelius Dolron_ Atherton. ill
order to supply the market both lil
nada and Great Britain formerly
Ivey McFadyeu, Coleman. CH
perm- (}a||,m¢_ Mm Rive,-_ V dependent upon Imports of Geiniiin
Isaac Arselmult, Howlan. I0
Daniel Francis, Lennox Island b
ys Samples of German toys will
upon exhlhltion together wltli sam-
nlted States Theio are already
_ e
Wm. Lovelle, 0‘Leary. ples of toys mudo ln Ciuiniln iiiiil in tho
Arthur Gaudet, Tlgnlsh. U
Harry pr|,||mm'A1be,-tom twenty four toy factories in Canada.
George K. Bealrsto, Alberton. all
d It ls believed that many other ln-
ustrles might. engago profitably ln
Maurice Myers, St. Louls. fl
Howard Wane' SL Lou|S_ toy manufacture as a eldo. using waste
on-in Bishop, vvieuingmii. matertflls ~
Wllbert Mclnuis, Mlmiulgash.
Harry Smith, Tlgulsh.
Moses Arsenault, St. Louis.
W
0
’ 
2.30. Evening ip. in.. Morning Sermw, i ON
i
»~.-,=;.;°.°==°~°f~»....,.,,._.»;f.:'I,»’.i°i.:..° a.sii...... 
Men’<s Newt‘fSpri'ng “Hats
PA T  _
THE CANADIAN FRONT.
LONDON. March 15.- The Caiiail.
ian Associated _Press representative
sends the followluz from Canadian
Headquarters ln France:
All good new; comes from the front
llne. The boys are always cheerful
and optlmlstlc. Up there they _would
like nothing better than the order to
dvance.
n ,
‘ The men get a bath and a complete
change of liaberdaahery every"two
weeks. At the dlvlstonal laundry 1,-
800 complete outllts are turned out
dally. The Canadian Field Comforts
Commission receives general praise.
General Sum Hughes ls very popu-
lar at the front these days. The boys
look on hlm as.ir.'~mnn who does things
CASTOR IA
For Infants md tlbililroa.
Ilia Kliid You Ilan .tliiap Bought
Bears tho
'-111.1 'irus nl _
I _.._i-f -'__ 
James Cameron, Cape Traverse.
Joseph C. Arsonault, Tignlsh. ~
Michael Desltoehes, Ttgnlsh.
Lawrence Deslloclies, Tlgnlsli.
Fred Hardy, Alberton.
Augustine Arsenault, Wellington.
Joseph Arsenault, Summerslde.
Ronald Clow, Summerslde. ,
Philip Arsenault, Egmont Bay.
Aubln White, Egmont Bay.
John R. Cudmore, Unlon Corner.
A. J. Arsenault, Mlscouche.
Sylvere Gallant, Abrams Village.
George Beer, Coleman.-C.
lIllUHlTll__S_tlll|lIlS .
FIRST METHODIST.
`£’~".'."Il .
11 a. m., sermon-A Soldlor’n Duty-
GRACE CHURCH. '
11 a. m., sermon: subject-Supre-
ST. JAMES.
11 a. in., sermon; subject-A False
I zioN ci-iuncn.'
“The Haberdashery” »
Foritlie
17th of March
We show the most complete
parade accessories If you wish
to look your brightest patronize
US,
Silk Hats specially imported for the occasion
are here in the latest shapes. ~ < ~
Black Overcoats handsome spring overcoats
in black vicunas 10 00 and 12 00.
White Shirts in stiff bosoms 95c and 125.
White Pique stripes $1.50.
White Gloves either in kid at 85c and 1.15 or
White lisle, dome buttons at 25c.
White Bows strap or hook on 10c, 
Collars all styles 2 for 25c. White Cuffs 25c pair.
Lawn or Linen Handkerchiefs 10c up in fact every-
thing one requires to appear well dressed is here
fresh and new.
Henderson & Cudmore
Sunnyside ` 7 _
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
11 a m, ser
BAPTIST CHURCH
 _.s'r.,i>Aui.., ._ _
iii _si
no
or proper? left for the family should implythat the' prin- '
cipal_wilI e_invested tpvyield _ ,ip _But i_af_it_invested
to yield an income? ore oftleniiisi lolt inlome 'foolish
yenture. _This cannot happen to a guaranteed monthly
111601119
i_ A large'sum_, when placed the band of  ine
ienced rson, is a temptation 'and often proves a I an-
tage ruth); than a bleesi
Ask for particulars liiithe Monthly Income Policy
Issued by
'l`befGreat-Wes_t Life A
"imap orricn'
siuincn omcn, -- '-
I I-1YNnMAN`l&'
Several good
 Rubber Boots for
11 a. m., sermon; subject-Our Tea- _f '
"m°”y' Ch"d"°“” address- what ls  V __ _ _ ‘__ _V
Money `