WAR'S COST British Whig ANALYZED BY SIR GEORGE: PAISH I-- If Continued For Another Year War Expenditure Wil Total Five Billion Pounds Sterling-- How Economic Loss May Be Repaired. .. By Marshal London, Feb'. 12 Paish recognized as one of the really great economists of Europe. I asked him, when I saw him at the office. of his publication, Statist, to estimate the cost of tha War, as far as this may- be dome by anyone ay this time "Up to October 1st, war had continued for fourteen months," said he, "it had cost £4 275,000;000, or about five times that many dollars. "Since then, up to January lst of the new year, the expenditures have been at the rate of about £14,000 400, or $70,000,000 a day. * "The current rate of expenditure | in the war, if continued for a year, would total about five-thousatid mil lion pounds sterling, or twenty-five thousand-million' dollars----a sum aven less concelyable by the average mind." These utterly staggering figures prompted my next query atime," 1 asked, "would be requir- td for the exhaustion of the world's total wealth if expenditures should be kept up at this rate?" "We cannot reckon in that way Sir George replied. + "Out of 1his money which is being expended something like half the populations of the various countries involved, ex cluding Russia, are being maintain od. "For the most part war expendi tare has simply taken the place other expenditure. Whether the na tions are at peace or at war the men ! Who make up armies must have food and clothing, "The only extra expenditure tirely peculiar to war time, is involved in the unusual wear tear of clothing worn by the men in military service and their unusually great consumption of food. "The vast numbers of people who are now engaged in the production of munitions, clothing and other sup plies for the armies would need to be maintained in any For the most part they are doing much the same sort af work in waw'time that they did in peace (ies The tail- Faward Sir is or after the thy! Case ors are making clothing for soldiers, | total war expenditure of-about, fif- A cA A Left Arm Became Powerless Saved From Paralytic Stroke | Sources of tha world, such as, f George are the prinei 'How long" ant instead for civilians, and so on. Such | "If anyone would form a cleat idea | of the actual cost of war it is essen- tial that he should look at net re- sults rather \than at gross costs. The | Therefore let iy ask: What has the | world lost through this war? What Has The World Loft? "In England very few new homes | ltave been built since the war began. The great sums of money which ought to have been devoted to this purpose have been spent in making cannon, ammunition and other war time commodities, practically all of which have been or will be destroyed. Had the houses been built with the same money they would have enduyr ed for years Again, had been no war, | great sums of money would have been spent in England and in all the | there { other belligerent countries, in town- planning, Sanitation, beautification and other public {mprovements, all! tending to make human life more | agreeable 'and fruitful as well as more enduring. But the money which | would have been used for this pu: pose has heen spent, , Instead (at | least in part,) in raising and main- taining armies "But for the war Great Britain | would have been able to find vast sums, and would have found them, | for railroad construction, particular ly in India and €hina, where every mile of pew-built railway means new built human. progress and the ad- vancement of civilization "Fortunately railway construction nada, the Argéntine and South | 'a, generally, had been practi- | being cally completed for the time { when the war began The new railways in China and | Tudia are very hadly needed, but the | money which might have been avail- able for their construction has been used, and will be used, for building nothing whatever unless it builds, as must hope, a lasting peace evervone England's Real Expenditure, { i i ' The loss which Great Britain hag suffered through the war is not her By the Timely Use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food--Has Built, : ' Up Nervous System Wonderfully. Paralysis is not a pleasant thing to coftemplate, Even nervous prosiration and locomotor ataxia are among the most dreaded conditions It is always better to avoid these re sults of neglected nervous troubles | bv keeping the nerves in health and | vigor. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has done wonders for people suffering from the more severe forms nervous diseases, but we prefer recom mend it as a means such conditions. This letter from Mrs represents what we mean, for she was undoubtedly on the of more serious trouble when she heard | of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and sought its aid. It is best to be warned by nervous headaches, . sleeplessness, ness and irritability and to apply the remedy in time, Mrs. Merritt Nichols, R. R. No. 2, Dundalk, Ont., writes: "I take plea- sire fn--writing to tell you the great benefit 1 have derived from the use of to of Nichols well verge preventing | nervous- | nervous I could not sleep and found it hard to gét my work done at all, | but*having no help at the time, had | to do the best 1 could Fi J left arm hecame powerless and this continued to get worse un- | til my whole side was affected, head | and all; 1 decided to try Dr Chase's | Nerve Food, and the first box help- | ed me much that I used several | and believe that this treatment saved me. from having a paralytic stroke. | It 'has built me up wonderfully, and | I £0 I 'can recommend it most heartily; | believing that if more Nerve Food | we used, there would be much less] sickness.' $ There is no lack of evidence as to | the great work of restoration bein carried oa by Dr Chase's Nerve | Food. The sales of this great nerve tonic are rapidly increasing as its virtues are being found out, But this will not help you unless you put it to the test in your case It is well worth trying, and will not disappoint you. Fifty cents a box, six for $2.50 all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Ltd, Toron- of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I was 80 tg, . A A A AAI AA ------ RA F lars own particular' MO NTARIO, NDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1916 - A il U 2 727 11M iV a ------ A aed blll inl Aa LATEST GROUP PHOTO OF J. CANUCK AND A FEW OF THE GENTLEMEN HE EMPLOYS TO TRANSAC nn mm, ~ _---- teen hundred million pounds ster ling, or seventy-five hundred million dollars (the greater part of which has been spent in maintaining he: population), but the much smaller sum that she otherwise would have | spent for productive purpose "In recent years Great Britain has devoted about four humdred miilions d year to productive purposes. Half Of this, about, 'was spent at home ou construction of houses, the extension of faetories, the improvement of railways, ports and doc , the build ing of ships, ete, and out half was employed abroad in | lding ways wherever they were generally developing n rail needed, tural Ie stance, rubber culture oil prod tion, mineral developments, et "What has happen times? "It is true called in large amount capital from various parts world, shas realized on some Al fan sel t , an two hundred and fif from the United against this! her loans to her eoloniéy and foreign have been very larg n the aggre Bate about £450,000,000, or two thousand two hundred and fifty lion dollars Nor has the buil of houses, the extension of fact otc, entirely stopped in tain that Great of hier has borrow 1Hon dol but os her allies customers ories, Bri Great Money In Current Income. "So, in the case of Great Britain 48 any person versed in Meefnation al finance, will know, the floati capital called in and the money rea- lized by sales of American securitios has been replaced by other forms of wealth--- mainly loans Allies' } colonies "So far the financial influer of the war goes with Great Britain and so far as the money alone is con cerned, the struggle has been finan | ed out of her current income to an as fir brmnaca A a ----_------ angi | Leave it to Mutt to Pick a Soft Job for Himself nn Neri, Pn :Apart may from this destruction tated that, whereas the ross cost of the war to all belliger ents is now at the rate of five thous and mHlion pounds sterling, tweaty-five-thoysand-million dollars for a year, the net cost is not over fifteen hundred-million pounds, or seventy-five-hundred-million dollars a year." "AN this," 1 commented, "is much of'an argument agaist war It seems to minimize what 'we all thought to be true of war's dis asirous consequence as considered from the financial e." When you say that," Sir George replied, * forget what I have told be ca or ou HIGH SCHOOL, GIRL. tun<down, Weak And Made Strong By Vinol Nervous-- For the benefit of Kingston Who overwork and get 1 nervo weak and run-down condition, we publish'this letter Dorris Coplier, *§ go to ti school into hiy from high school a s ind became nervous, L i would shake al have * screamed music sons, weak Wind very not do anything over and could times, and was really unfit to on my studies Mother pur chased a bottle of Vinol for me and within week 1 was better, and in two weeks 1 had gajned five poun and felt fine.' It is the keep a curative strengthen ement{ of the true cod liver ex tract, aided by the hlood-making, re vitalizing effect of peptonate of iron and beef peptone, contained in Vinol, which made it £0 successful in build- ng up health. and strength and over coming the nervous condition of Miss , and we ask every school un Kingston who is in-u like con- ry Vinol, on our guarantee their money it fa Ge Mahood, Druggist Ont W ston JERR, WEWE REREN L ASsicned To OBSCRNATION \ DUTY, You Get UP (N THAT] OBSERVATION PosT AND ~~ SEE \E THERE ARE ANY GERMANS (N QUR FRONT | TUL PHONE THE RE wLT To MEAD PUHRTERS -- - n ] | [ coonet, ook | OBSERNER | JUST GONE NAS ue, Tt PHONE THE \ RESULT OF WS + OR SERVAT LON >) YESSIRY NE ah (Yes, Tie WET } YoU Kevow (FE) | THE ENEMY IS { ABOUT - not / had | of Forth Worth, Tex rn ~ a errr) T IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT BUSINESS. PAA im i, I'be money whict aved constitutes That may be said The loss of the world's entire teen months is 3 atter and its ser hecome more and more longer the war lasts and d of loss extends, "Should the struggle;be continued enormous to he gone re part greater Lay a ver) SIE intense the per iou poorer at the.end of two ypars | nearly three pound or by unthinkable sum of nd-million dollars, than » war had occurred Of course. the injury may be re paired if the war leads to a notable nere n efficiency of production the fteenatho t would be ase AT QUEEN'S To Hospital Reinforcements of the Presbyterian Col a Wreag ched 4 most impressive Arger measure of pro-, ctive expenditure after the strug and & : the war, the world think it will) 'the ad eater efficiency and de- itself to make good sed by the confliet, it t they may be recoyer- 1 years' time; but if this is to take place -humanity must be animated by feelings of confidence rand of hope everyone must work diligenc with skill." Mixed Farming In Iowa. recent survey of the farming sit- showed iowa is no long state $hat it was Of all the sales vantag liberatel the loss pos he grain-sellin a few age. by year made five per cent. live animals and ani- mal product wenty-two per cent crops and three per cent. miscellane- ous produce Iowa farmer has learned that there is more profit in feeding grain to an- mals than in selling it now 4 wise woman who knows when. to stop talking and turn on the flow of tears < Until a man learg how to obey he fit to be put in command She 1deed NM Amma aa mA , Ap i rot Rt aalth farmers seventy-) been in robust health, In other words, the | OF how the good man dies, Going To Cairo TO TWO HEROES WHO DIED FOR THEIR COUNTRY : Es Principal Gordon Referved To Late Lieut.-Col, Dug and Richardson--prof, | EE Montreal, Preached. "It matters not where. when, or how the good man dies. He that does the will of God abidetls forever.' The Capt. Fraser, The above words were spoken by | Principal Gordon, during a' very im- pressive tribufe he paid to the late Lieut,-Col. H. R. Duff and Capt George T. Richardson, at thie service in Convocation Hall, on Sunda morning Capt. Richardson was a graduate of Queen's University, and during his days at the college, was one of the most beloved of all the students. Lt.-Col, Duff was a warm friend of all the members of the staff The-service took the form of 4 rawewell to the medical students and nurses who are - leaving for Queen' Stationary Hospital, at Cairo, Egypt "was most fitting that Principal Gordon should make refer. ence to the two Kingstonians who have given up their lives for their country, in th fight for Trighteous- na Seldom ever, has Convoca- tion Hall be the scene such a solemn service Prof. D. J of Fraser, acting prin ipal Montreal ermon on "The Secret Of Immortality," and' Principal Gordon followed with his tribute to the fallen farewell the rein enients Queen's Stationary Hos pital "In conmn@ction with o to-day," said . Principal Gordon, 1 wish to make some irks regard- ing losses we have recently sustained eroes: and his fo for as well as one of deep interest. The reinforcements expect to leave very hortly for Queen's base hospital, at Cairo, are with to-day, and it i almost certain the last t For them it is a farewell service Continuing, Principal Gerdon re- ferred to the sad death of Lieut,-Col. Duff, stating that no person would for ne for so long a time the world will he have greeted the reinforcements for the hospital more cordially than Col thousand - million | Puff, and no person would haveheen | "Pape's more helpful ceased who ha higher service "1 would like to say He ROE to Queen's ihe University follows } undergraduates and forth with ers, "The late Col many ot you, and ome very inti mately He was esteemed by every- one who knew him His training as a physician, Iris experience as a dier; his executive administra- tive ability, ion manlthess marked him as a g gentleman. He always showed sym- pathy and willingness to help and co- operate with others These were among the characteristics which marked him as eminently qualified him for the position he occupied. At first he found that it would be im- possible for him to & He had not but it was of air in them than called to the de heen to those ul; TRA raduates friends who for the Empire, g firm Eo to do ser fondest wishes pray Duft to was known to nd and his thorc thought that the change Cairo would be helped "But it matters not where, when, added Principal Gordon "He that does the will of God abideth forever. 'He laid down his life just as truly as the man who died on the firing line and in the trenches This life but the probationary sphere. They wh do the will of the Father shall be called upwards---promoted to a high- er service > "To-day, is we are mourning the tr gr cotongL. | Yo KNOW IF | an TE 5 ots b THERE, ARE QERMANS OUT f= rHeRE ? service | to, al ! who SECOND SECTION loss of another graduate of this unfe versity," continued the speaker. "He was a man much younger than Col. Duff, widely known and highly es teemed, and fondly loved by so many. Capt. Richardson was known to the most of you and I am sure that you will agree wilth me that among the students of our university you did not know a more fairer, purer, or @ more honorable soul, and one more ready to help his fellows and to respond to the call ol duty. "Capt. Richardson graduated when nineteen years eld, and took part in the old Intercollegiate championship, in the days when they held for more interest than in recent years, and through all hig athletic career no one waglesteemed more highly than he | wis, His manliness was based upon that which is higher than mere mane liness, When the call came for men for this supreme struggle, in which our empire is engaged, he was firm in his reply and eager to respond, and his responding led many others to the front. as he was beloved by all, and | many young men were ready to fol | low him as their leader. { Prof. Fraser delivered a f¥vceful | discourse, dealing with the question of people living worldly things and j forgetting God. World success, and | I material success, made us forget God. "Only he that doeth the will of God abideth forever." PITH OF NEWS | Despatches From Near And Distang 1 Places. |. TWE deficit of the Turkish empire {has grown to 14,00,000 Turkish pounds. Howard Lindsay, late of Calals, {N.B., killed his wife with an axe at | Kossuth, a lumber camp, Adam Ballentine, one of the foun= jdérs of the Retail Grocers' Associa {tion in Hamilton, is dead. | Four hundred Toronto rallway team- |sters went on strike. They demand an increase™r pay or $11 a month. It was found thet the people of | Belgium had organized to "punish'* those who were spying for the Gere mans. | Ottawa Board of Control decided {that Whe city has to obey the court order to pay into court the money {raised by taxes for separate school purposes. A Brantford Collegiate Institute master, Mr, Runnings, who is dis« {aualified from enlisting, has subscrid ied to the Patriotic Fund fifty per an And to make this a memorial service |"°Nt. of his salary, $50 a month. IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK' STOMACH, "INDIGESTION, -6AS Diapepsin is the Quitke est and Surest Stomach Relief, | Il what you just ate is souring on |Your stomuth or lies like a lump ot { lead, refusing to digest, or you belch | gas and eructate sour, undigested |fpod, or have a feeling ~f dizziness, {Neartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach head- ache, you can surely get relief in five | minutes. : Ask your pharmacist tp show vou the formulasplainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves, sour, gat-of-or- der stomachs or indigesti in" five minutes "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though ch dgse will digest and prepare for Hation into the blood all the {#0d you eat; besides, it makes you £0 to the table with a healthy appe- tite; but what will please you most, {is that you will feel that your sto- | mach and intestines are clean and | fresh, and you will not need to resort | to laxatives or liver pills Yor billous- i ness or constipation. This city will have many 'Pape's Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthu- siastic about this splendid stomach | preparation, too, if yon ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach nrisery. ' Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi i gestion in five miuates, By Bud Fisher nai snafus a a WELL, pg [THERE AIN'T SOMEBODY S Ey E SN para rast 5 Fo ui fr 4 xl Li