THE 'HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29re. 1915.

THE ROAD TO PETROGRAD.

Summer Days

Are Flesh

Building Days

Gain Healthy Flesh-Increase Your Weight from Ten

To Thirty Pounds-By Taking Sargol.

Thin Men and Women say “I'd give most anything to put on a life lesh and weight," but when a friend suggests a way they dedare: Not a chance. I've tried everything and am doomed to stay thin. I'm built that way."

Bingbulit to stay thin means only that your digestive tract is so disarranged that it doesn't properly prepare the fat piralmeng elements of your food for assimilation by your blood. Or, it may mean that your blood itself lacks the red corpuscle-- The varying power to properly absorb these flesh producing ingredients,

In either event the major portion of your needed, normal nourishment goes to waste. It isn't food that makes folks fat. It's what the blood absorbs from fie food-the sugars, starches, albuminoids of what you eat. If your body absorbed all the fat making material you cat you would plump up to proper portions very quickly.

You can quickly stop this waste by cating SxicoL with your meals and by stopping it you can easily, rapidly and safely gain from ten to thiny pounds of solid, health weight, They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless, and inexpensive. A. S. Warson & Co., Lan, THE VICTORIA DISPENSARY, THE PHARMACY, 'QUEN'S DISPENSARY, THE HOWARD DISPENSARY, and all other first-class Chemists in Hongkong have it in stock,

rabber Fulmer &&

The Wire Marchary of the East

NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

“SQUARE BOTTLE"

WHISKY,

UNVARIED FOR OVER

150 YEARS.

THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG

LANE CRAWFORD & CO.

and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS,

[64

CHAPOTEAUT'S

MORRHUOL

Superior to Emulsions or Cod Liver oil.

Each tiny Morrhuol capsule re-

presents the medicinal value of a

teaspoonful of oil,

Recommanded at the Paris Aca.

demy of Medicine, for loss of

#ppetite and flesh, to patients with consumptive tendencies

Sold in boules of 100 Capsules. Sold by all CO:MISTS.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY

THERAPION NO. 1

QUIKS DISCHARGES, EITHYESELWITHOUT INJECTIONĒ,

THERAPION NË 2

CULES BLOOD POISON, DAD LEGS, SKIN ERUPTIONS,

THERAPION No. 3

CURKE CHRONIC WEAKNESSES, DRAINS, LUST VIGOR,DO BOLD BY CRADING CHEMISTS, PRICE IRINGLAND.13.

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THERAPION

IS ON

BET-DOWN-STAND AFYSKED TO ASL GREUTER PACKETS EREST, OR HAVING THERAPION,

Don't Worry-Take Sargol."

No Household

can be conly happy if any of its members are siling. Sound health in a family is a boos priceless bay and wordt, and without it, succuss and folicity are practically impor sible. Much imena in positively unnecess arg and is occasioned chiefly by ellent Mach anxiety given on this account to weer and deur ons is, therefore, avoidable. It is of the utmost importance that a reliablo romady shauki always bo at hand to relieve the earliest symptoms of indi position. Beecham's Pillé aro na excellent household medicine safe to lake and wure in their curative results. No bome

Should Be Without

them. They exercise a beneficial effect apon the liver, stomach, kidneys and bowels. They give speedy reliel, and, in time, they remove, most of the ailments connected with these important orgasse, Attacks of biliourness, constipation, flato- lence, headache, dyspepsia and other dis orders of the digestive system are speedily dispelled by

BEECHAM'S PILLS.

There is set another point that you should mark on the Tabic toi your memory. Beecham's Pitis, in addition to their so- knowledged value in kidney, liver, and stomach #sorders, diavo a specially bene Kicial effect ruch riments are peculiar lo wameo, many of whom endare needioas pain and ill-health through ignorance of this important lact.

Sold everywhere la boxes,

price Bid (36 pills; ${1} (50 pišla) de 2/9 (168 pilla),

I say

KEATINGS

LOZENGES

WEATHER REPORT,

[700-2

Pressure has decreased moderately over the Philippines and the Bonins, and considerably af Nemure, it has increased moderately it all

other station.

part of the China Sea,

DISTRICT.

GERMAN PLANS.

THE SPECTRE OF WINTER,

NORTHERN ARMY GROUP HEADQUARTERS,

September 19th. Mr. Stanley Washburn, The Times cor- respondent with the Russian forces, writes as follows:-

MR. BALFOUR ON AERIAL. DEFENCE.

Mr. Balfour, speaking in Parliament on |September 10th, said: The right, hon, gentleman who has just sat down (Sir H. Dalziel) made a pointed al per fcclly legitimate appeal to me to say something about the defence of London, He asked me questions about the guns, the provision of gims, the character of After spending the great part of the the guns, and their sufficiency in point past two weeks with this army group and of number, and their sufficiency in point covering nearly 1,400 miles, the greater | of quality, and he also asked me various part by moter-car, I feel moderately safe questions about the organization of the in venturing the conclusion that a serious defence of London, which, as he truly German advance against Petrograd is observed, is not a thing which can be atterly out of the question this season.

brought to perfection merely by appoint- The advent of General Ruszky, to this may really judge of the situation fairly ing officers. In order that the House zone with his calm systematic schome of they must remember that nobody foresaw, defences and programme of rearguard when the war broke out, the full develop actions has brought about a situationment of aerial war, whether on our awa which has slowed up the German advance part or on the part of our opponents. on the Dving line to a painstaking and This is a branch of war which is never costly series of attacks on succeeding been tried liefore, and on which there has ling of trenches, which intor pose such been no experience until this war which delays to their progress that the enemy county for anything, and therefore it is will be lucky if he is able to close his inevitable when you have to deal with a northern campaige this autumn on the sintation of that sort, that before your Dvina line. Everything which followed the fall of Warsaw must be regarded as uisation which those responsible before

eyes the situation changes, and the orga in the nature of an anti-climax, and the the war might naturally have thought enemy since this great coup have seen adequate is proved by experience to be first one army, then another, slip from quite inadequate. their grasp until now it only remains. for the Vilna Army to effect its escape to evaporate the last German chance of inflicting a disaster upon the Russians as a result of the change on the vast front.

It is still uncertain how effective the German attempt.at Vilna may prove. As telegraphed from Dvinsk yesterday, the Russians are holling these lines superbly, but I believe the next German more will be a concentration in sufficient strength to enable them to take the Riga-Dvita- Dvinsk line regardless of east. If this be necomplished, it is impossible to imagine that the enemy will hazard o further advance this autuina.

IDEAL DEFENSIVE COUNTRY.

The country from the Dving to Pakoff, which I have inspected minutely, from Rign and Drinsk to Pskoff presents an ideal ground for General Buszky's system of rearguard actions and, with the forces at present here, I believe that even if they are successful in their attempt the Germans cannot reach Pskoff inside three months.

Even if that extremely strong line can be carried, the difficulties of further advance in winter are practically insurmountable.

than the Dvina...

It

great, and they have all been in the direction of fitting the office to deal with new and great responsibilities, and I hope as time goes on their adequacy will more and more make itself felt.

..

If the right hon. gentleman ask, nie whether I think that at this moment everything has been done that can be done

do think so. or will be done for the defence of London, I think tho thing is still in progress, and still in process of development. If he asks me whether I think it possible within a reasonable tim to provide an adequate defenes of London, I should give him a much more reassuring answer, Let me frankly say I should give him a more reassuring answer, in no small degree because I hav a great belief in the organising capacity and the energy and resoure, the open- ness to ROW ideas, which has always characterised the distinguished Admiral who now has the defence of London immediately under his control. (Cheers.)

PROBLEMS OF PARIS AND LONDON.

Paris.

The right hon. gentleman mentioned ourselves acquainted with the methods of Pains have been taken to make

has been learned, and will be learat, from the defence of Paris, and much, no doute, studying their example,

House is carried away with the idea that But let not the the problem of London is identical with the problem of Paris. (Hear, hear.) 1 fall into that error. Nor, if I may say so, am sure the right hon. gentleman does not

try and defend London at all similar is the problem of us who has got to

#

terial attack.

House, without being unduly optimistic, that, lamentable as have been the result of these German attacks on undefended places, the actual number of persons killed and injured and the actual amount of property destroyed, has been relatively insignificant although the hardship been tragic beyond expression. If you inflicted on particular individual, has

that of the Minister win has to try defend Paris, Paris starts with being under a single military Gorunment, and THE LONDUN PROBLEM,

it starts with being a great military Take is case of

the defence of fortices, and therefore being a military London. In the first place, we may be fortress it is supplied with a great mass asked why the Admiralty has got to of guns and with great defensive arrange defend Loadou at all! It is a questionments London is not a fortified town.

Lendon is, on which I have no personal knowledge.

everybody knows--- knows it better than found, I frankly admit to any surprise, and nobody

city. that when i took over the Admiralty the Germans -- a

which should was also responsible at the same time for not under the laws of civilised warfare, be the subject of this kind of attack. But somthing which seemed to have either no

we take cur enenties as, we connection at all, or only the remotest

find them. connection with naval work, It is a

("Hear, hear," and cheers.) paradox unquestionably, If we had set We perfectly recognise tim a nation degree of Lo work, let us say, three or four years which is prepared for any before the war with a full knowledge of brutality at sea is not Ikely to show undns. the development of aerial warfare; if unanity when it comes to deal with the Government of that day had set to land. (Hear, hear.) Therefore we do work with that knowledge tu organise the not for moment suppose that Lon- defence of London, 1 have no doubt it on, or may other undefended place in would have been organized Un lines this country, is to derive more considera- differcut from those which now prevail, tion from the laws of humanity or the but you really ought not to criticize the laws of nations. But I hope and believe, Minister then in charge, because it is not although I cannot promis immunity done, That is not a fair way to look from attack to any part of the United human effort, The Naval Aerial Kingdom-in war immunity from attack Service has, I think, quadrupled since can be rarely promised by any respon the war commenced-1 rather think I'am sible Minister or General-but I think under the mark in saying that. All

I can promise the House that everything organisation which might have been ade- is being done to develop and to organise Meanwhile there is every sign of an

quate and was adequate when the war such defences as are possible against think I can tell the early winter; the peasant prophets all broke out and responsibilities seemed re- On the 28th at 12.20 p.m.-No returns from it will be a long and severe one.

agree that the natural signs indicate that latively slight in regard to the defence of the internal parts of the country, Indo-China.

seems incredible that thus late in the gradually became more and more inade been supplemented season the enemy should contemplate the uate, and has launching of a further advance in this and is still in course of bang rupple country, which is already bleak, dismal, monted, day by day. I hope the orga a single important town between Dvinskimproving and is growing far and swept by cold, raw winds, without misation intended to meet this danger is. and Pakoff that can be dangled before rapidly than the danger itself. That is

turn your eyes away from the cases of the eyes of the soldiers as a bait to my hope and my expectation.

individual hardship, cruely, and suffer- The anti-orolone remains stationary over N. sustain their mural, which, in spite of

THE DIFFICULTY OF THE GUNS.

ing, ond consider simply how much injury China; it has increased in intensity.

advances, is flagging perceptibly. The first taste of rain and cold now being

The right hon. gentleman dwelt and is to this country, either as a great econom2u Strong monsoon will prevail over the north experienced heralds a winter of horrible quite right in dwelling upon the question it or as a great fighting force, has been

of guos, suffering even if they proceed no further culty. You cannot get guna simply by saysay, that, so far, that dance has been Guns have been the great diti. done by these aerial attacks. I can truly Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at | 10 am, to-day, 0.00 Inches.

not be promised for the future, I have It seems probable that the situation faring that you are prepared to order them, insignificant and, although inuunity can ther south may reach a similar state,

and are prepared to pay for them, and The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon as, once the Russian line is reunited, fur- and that all that you desire is that they

that you know the type of gun you want, every hope that Sir Percy Scots and all the other naval authorities who are devet- to-day le as follow-

the trading of Russian acres for Germaet I believe the whole question of designing future, to increase the security, and to ther German progress merely represents should be made as quickly as possible.geir minds to this problem will be alie to diminish the dangers in the lives, and as the major objectives which

guus to meet aerial attack did attract the are in any way attainable in the middle attention of thosa responsibl some con- enable his Majesty's licges to sleep com group cannot be reached before the siderable time before, the war. The typefortably in their beds. (Heur, hear.) winter, any experts believe the Germans of mounting was new, and it required advancing in this zone will gradually dig

a great deal of experimental work to be 20. The possibility of campaigning in the south in the later season lends colour to the opinion widely expressed in army way of preparation, the actual number circles that the last big movement of the of guns was not very great, and they Germans on this front this year will be a have not come in very fast, compared Awing in the direction of Kieff. As

with all the work which they are called I have not visited that district I can

upon to do. Let it be remembered that, express no opinion of the chances there.

under modern conditions, the Navy has not merely in regard to aerial craft to defend the inland parts of the country The improvement of the minition which, as I said before, are rather ano- supply in the aorthern group plus the malous functions to be controlled by my general confidence in the commander and particular department, but it has to the spectacle of the losses of the Germans defend its ships, obviously, against aerial and their difficulties with the mud and attack which is now one of the recog wet render the moral of our armies in nised forms of maritime warfare. That these methods of terrorism are going to this zone satisfactory. The spectre of

have the smallest influence one way or means that for all your ships you re winter ahead and the gradual realization quire anti-aircraft guns. It means that another except it be to make the fame Data of the Germans that their summer cam- the strain thrown upon the supply of of righteous indignation burn holter paign has giver them nothing but huge anti-aircraft guns is very great, and un. within us-(cheers) then I say they are 2 p.m.

losses and a bleak Russian landscape are questionably at the present time the mistaken. Those are not the scutiments beginning to have their effect on the rank supply has not reached the crest of the with which our countrymen are going to and file of the enemy, and, regardless of demand. It is improving, as the supply regard these enemies attacks, whether the official statements of Perlin, I believe of all other munitions is improving legitimate or illegitimate. it to be an absolutely correct statement do not pretend for one moment that it that the German soldiers are more dis-

is in a position to which I should desire couraged by their Russian adventure than to see it, by any other episode of the war. From

The right hon. gentleman asked why constant travel or the roads and behind Sir Percy Scott, whose appointment he the lines, where the movement of the is good enough to approve, was not an wounded con always be observed,. I pointed before. The answer to that is believe that the Russians are suffering really the answer to all this particular small losse compared with that of the class of attack. There are things which enemy. In the next army to the south, were foreseen before the war, there are an American surgeon, Mr. Hurd, who had

were not foreseen, rud beam working at the Grodno front first which I do not think could have been

things which dressing station for 10 months, informs foreseen before the war. One of them me that the losses, in his army have been was the peculiar development of this incredibly small since the retreat started method of warfare. The appointment of and probably the same conditions prevail Sir Percy Scott is not the only great change of organisation which it has been found necessary to effect in consequence of the developavent of aircraft warfare. I now find it absolutely necessary to bring the whole air service more into harmony with the general practice of the Admiralty, to greatly increase the staff The details, which are published in the at the head of affairs, and to make Berliner Tageblatt, indicate that the arrangements to deal with the enormous prisoner, who is described as "about amount of work which is now thrown thirty years of age," disappeared from upon those responsible for the air ser- Doberitz on Friday, September 3rd. At vice. The naral air service is now an the end of a fortnight he contrived to immense service. The number of flyers make his way undetected to Murow, on is very great and the number of mathe Mecklenburg coast of the Baltic, chines is very great. There are responsi about 150 miles north-east of Berlin, bilities as regards the design of machines. where he secured a rowing boat in which

FORNOAST

Hongkong & Neighbourhood to strong fine.

ƒN,E.winds, fresh

...{X.E. gale

Formcas Channel

South coast of China between | The same Hongkong and Immocks. { No. 1. South coast of China between (The same

Hongkong and Hairan..... 1, No. 1

HONGKONG

METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Chewratory, October 28th.

Barometer

Previous On Date On

Day at jat x p.m. 6 a.m.

19.95

30.02

99.98

Temperature

81

in Bot

70

79

Humidity...ari

61

E

48

North ENE

*****

3

5

b

Wind Direction... North

Force

0

Weather Bain

Highest open air Tamperature on 27th, Lowest open air Temperature on 27th

81

73

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,

From 29th October to 4th November,

cure the worst Cough

974

HIGH WATE

香港中外新職

BUNG NG 01 SAN PO

B'kong, Mean Time

(China Daily Press),

PUBLISHED DAILY

Fri.

29

b. m. ft. in. No infer. high-

11 37 s

is the oldest and still immeasurably the bent Advertising medium among the Native Community.

Established for over FIFTY TRANS Hrculaten largely throughout Boukharn Chine Indo-Chins otr

Terms for Advertising (Translation freo) ca be obtained at the Offisë, 104, Des Vosex Boed Central, Hongkong, 131, Fiest Street, Löndes or from the different Agenta

Doonimenta translated from or fute Clacri. s) se "ellernită Chisma.

Mooth

LOW WATER.

H'kong. Mean Time

Feight.

GERMAN SOLDIERS DISCOURAGED.

elsewhere.

If the evacuation of Vilna is satisfac torily.carried out, I believe it fair to assume that the worst crisis of the war will have been safely passed on this front.

THE COUNTRY NOT ALARMED,

carried out upon it. When war broke But do not let us ask too much, either out, although much had been done in the of Sir Percy Scott, or the aircraft section of the Admiralty, or of the guns, even when they come in sufficient numbers. I depot promise this House-I do not pro- mise the country that there will not be continuance of these raids, and that on the occasions when they succeed there will not be suffering and injury inflicted individuals. upon a

number of innecent But if anybody suggests that the nerves of the country are going to be shaken, if anybody suggests that we this prospect, if anybody suggests that are looking with national alarm upon

certain

I look for-

werd to the future with perfect serenity far as real injury to the country is concerned, and so far as sufferings to individuals are concerned I have every hope tant the efforts of the Admiralty may lead to a great and salutary diminu- tion of any danger which may now be anticipated. (Cheers.)

ENGLISHMAN'S DARING ESCAPE FROM BERLIN.

Donington Hall and Dorchester are not the only prisoners of war camps from which interred en escape. An English- man has contrived to gain his liberty from Doberitz, the most important camp in Germany, on the outskirts of Berlin,

b. M. It in A wounded sergeant, now convalescing 6:0 23 in London, tells a fine grim story, as re- nor low wateralistic as it was modest, of bow he won Batur, 30

in 9 8

2.4the V. C. He carried a badly wounded No inter, high nor low water offer over a mile scross country on his Ban 31 m 0 356 7 10 18

back under fire and was hit three times. Nor. No inter, high-

por low water The officer was so still and heavy that the Mon. 1m 1 57 6 4 11 3 2.4 sergeant feared ho was dead, but kept There are responsibilities for arranging he started across the Baltic to Gjedser,

No infer high-

3

2 4

Caci

2 m 3 40

8 30 a 5 3

Ned.

3 m 59 6.

355 8. 4m 619 6 3 6 51 6.3

5 3 m 11 43

11 36 4 6 0 18 2 5

0 29 3 8

4 2

when

The

Dor low water trudging on with him over ploughed the whole system of coast defence, and in Denmark. When about halfway over fields and through hedges. Feeling that the organisation which was not inade he was sighted by the Danish ferry- his burden was slipping down, he gave 'quate

Isteamer Princess the war broke out

Alexandrina. The found him a firm upward shift on his should-

completely inadequate zoon captain steered toward him and took both crs. Whereupon a weak voice murmured after I assumed responsibility as First boat and passenger to Denmark.

Don't jolt me, you fool:”.

I hope, as Englishman explained that he was bound The officer Lord of the Admiralty. .0 51 2 8- was quito grateful afterwards. The real regards the organisation, that it is now for England, ti Gjedser and Copen- thing is different from the penny novel- either complete or in a fair way towards hagen. The rowing-boat has been return- ettes!

completion. The changes have been very ed to Warnemunde empty.

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