1916-02-15 — Page 6

rueber Falmer &&

The Who Morhany of the last

HAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

SQUARE BOTTLE":

WHISKY.

UNVARIED FOR OVER

150 YEARS.

THE SAME TO DAY AS IN

BEW

1745.

ARE OF

IMITATIONS.

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONGit

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,

and from Att Wine MERCHANTS.

[39

ERUPTION ALL OVER CHILD'S LIMBS

Little Bay Also Broke Out. Other Little Girl Had Face Same. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

74, Cranbrook Rd., St. John's, London,

8. E., Eng."Sty Butle girl then five years

old bad her side badly hurt, the skin belug

rubbed of

t

scon Formzod a

great mattery soro. Jier toge at last were great sures all over. To make matters. worse my little

Wed eight bay aged brutto put s face was the wont. It was a dreadful sight.

Then my Hulu gid two and nạo half years has her fare the same in no ting. The chil- fren were tormented with the teriaku terl

e. My te boy used to pich at lăs cors to much in his sleep that wo rally Ducht he would pick it all

Tala away. raubte woult form in mattery pimples and i no time they would break and tur: 1:0 Prens nuly abs. They did not know wh

i was to get a night's rest for weeks.

as the Cutlera Soap and Olatmest advertland in the paper so I thought I would try them. The first night they sient I bathed them regularly time better. simes a day and dressed the places will tas Cuticura Cintront and they were cured." (Signed) Mrs. Mary Lipproms, Jan. 22, 1914. Samples Free by Post Although Cutlera Soap, and Ointorent are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will hip ment free - upon request. Address post-card: F, New- bery & Sons, 27, Charterhoun Sq... Loudon.

42.22

DARLINGTON'S HANDBOOK.

"Sir Henry Ponsonby is som

manded by the Queen to thank

Mr. Darlington for a copy of his Handbook."

"Nothing better could be wished for."

TAR HONGI ONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15cm, 1918

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL

Me. W. Adams Mr&Mrs A. E Ada'r Mr&Mr Arbol Aader

son and mald Mr. E Anderson Mrs N. Armstrong

·MrR. 1/ Atkin or Mr. Murry Letes Mier Bally' or Mr J. B. Baring Mr & Mrs H, Basesit Hra E. R. Beillia

Mr B. E. Belilios

Mr O. D. J. Ball

Me Q. C. Benssiot Mr C. W. Beswick Mr H. Blokerton

Er R. J. Birbeck

Hrd, 1. Bleeker Mr W. E. Bowerman

Capt B. Braa 'h

M & M J. P. Bray

Mr & Mrs Brown

Mr R. Bushan

Mr T. J. Barna Miru 8. Cave Dr F. dl Canevi Mr L. Camera

Mrs Carton

Me C. Champkin

Mr. Cheetham

Rev C. W. U ak

Mr. A. W. Cros

Mr T. J. Cokely

Mr H. A. R. Consil

Hon. Mrs A.

Croes

Mr N. Croucler

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Cranstion

Mr W. G. Darby

W

Mr & Mrs F. E. Davis Capt J. Dewar Mis J. Dawar Miss V, Dower Mias A. Dowar

Capt F. D. Dilion

Mr. & Miss D Misa M. E.

rkins

Daffy

Mr & Mrs G.

Datton

Capt J. B. Evacu

pt & Mr. Fass>

Mr James Fialny

Mr P. H. Ford

Me H. J. Frain

Mr Denmam Fullor

A.

Lt. Col. & Mrs A. B.

Garrett

Mr G.HI.V. Gearisoma

de J. Gibb

Mr V. Gouldbomen

Mr & Mru J, Gold Mr.A. G. Gordon Capt T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs W.

Hannibal

A.

Mr H. 8. Heyward Mr & Mrs C. H. P.

Hay Capt. H. de R.

Hensler

Mr John Hector Mr A. Heise Mr J. Huwar).

Dr Konnor

Mir A. Hicks Mr W. J. Hodge Mrs A. E. Hodgins Capt G. Hooker Mr S. L. Horradin Miss B. M. Howe

M. J. St. C. Haa? Mr L. Hyte Capt. I ca MFA, Joseo Mr E. M. Joseph

N. B. Kanjia Mr G. A. Kolm s Cap: B. Laver Mr C. aurita

mrg Longisla

Mr K. Makeanic MR. Manu Bod

вод

De & Mire O. Marriott

Mr F. B. 'are 1 Mr B. Maraden

LIFE IN THE FLEET.

AN IMPATIENT WAIT.

The real trouble of this war from the naval point of view, the thing that robs it

WAR REGISTER OF WOMEN,

MOBILISATION OF THE GIRTON

GIRL,

In an oak cabinet in a room at Strath- of joy and excitement, is the continued ob-ray Gardens, Hampstead, are arranged sence of the enemy. Hardly any ons in the some 1,200 cards, each bearing the name Flet has scen a German since war was of a university woman and particulars declared, and only a few have seen a Ger- her attainments. This is the war re nan Jip. It is even characteristic that the Enemy is het inrely referred to by that gister of the Feloration of University

in fact, a action and in Wonen, name-ony, mancuring exercises. He is at other times

"It will surprise some people to know alluded to as the Germans, the Huns, or, that there are nearly 10,000 women in inove colloquially, the Sausages, in obe this country who have passed through one icc to an essentially. Brit'sk tradition of er other of the universities, Miss Sar Mira McCalleeb and describing nations which are distasteful to gant, the compiler of the registor-ro- us by same characterstic article of their marked to a Daily News representative diet, The practice has never been reciproccently We have now got detailed it cated, and is abandoned when friendliness formation with reference to about 6,000 and undo.standing take the place of mistrust of them, and it appears that 1,300 have and enmity and the terms Frogs, Macaroni, time to spare, which they are anxious to or Hokey-Pokey are now never heard in devote to war work. Between 700 and this connection. But "Sausages" scoms 800 of these are women with degrees, or to have come to stay. There is something the equivalent, who offor their whole

'time' tight and apposite in the word; it suggests skins filled to bursting point, and ripe for puncture by the fork or bayonet,

Me T. Mataama

child

Mr J. H. Msionnel. Mr D. MoMurray Capt W. McChis Mr L. Mell to Mr J*Marosu Capt. W. M. Alenney Mr.B. Melta Mr A. Trice Martin

Mr W. Moorė

Mrs M, E. Marcheson Mr A. & Ma ch Capt & Mis F. D.

Noriiconbo

Mr W. A. Nowers Me J. Ormiston hír Jas, Ormiston

Mr W S. I'nley

Mr. P. do Bant-nfold Mr & Mrs R V. D

Parr

Mr F. A. Pago Patrick Mr W. T. Payne Mr&Mr E. 1. Pitcher Capt B. 1. Postinger Mr A. Brace Puddi

combo

Miss F. Hesy

Mr E. H. Bot

Mr W. A. Kay

Some examples of the sort of appoint ments that women on the register are obtaining are

RUSSIAN IGNORANCE OF BRITAIN'S WORK.

never at any time been a noticeable ace, of any broad scheme of intelligent Bri- tish publicity in Russia. In the last days before the fall of Warsaw German agente EVIL GERMAN WHISPERS, spread throughout Petrograd, and circu- Iated widely at the front, rumours that After spending nearly 16 months in two-thirds of the German Army were in the. Russia and with the Russian Armies, East and that in England 1,000,000 men have returned to England with one were standing at ease, while in France a nibbling at thought uppermost in my mind. Why is still greater army was is that England has hitherto done little the enemy. The Russian peasant soldiers or nothing to gain the love and good will were then dying at the rate of tons of

the par-

of

They

England has suffered more than 500,000 casualties. Has anyone seen to it that the Russian soldiers were told of these If so, I have been no trace of sacrifices! such propaganda In the Dardanelles England fought a fight rarely equalled to in romantic heroism to open a way Russia, Has this great story ever been graphically told to the Bussian people! If it has, little echo of it has ever reached the Army. If the British had taken one- half the trouble to interpret themselves to the Russians that the Germans have taken in Russia to misinterpret England and to discourage the Russian people, we should never have heard the talk of separate peace between Russia and Ger-

Emperor himself took supreme command and staked his personal future ou the cut- come of the campaign,

of the Russian people and the heroic thousands a day. Every one in authority Russian soldiers by taking some intelli- knew these reports to be false. geat pains to explain to era what Eng. know that at no time was there more, than and has been doing, and what the Alli-one-third of the Gorman forces on the But did any authority face with England represents or should Easter front,

teprosont, to the people of Russia? As in England or elsewhere take the trouble to a neutral, now on my way to America,ce that the truth was widely circulated news certainly never reached the Russian The outcome of the conflict-except in so and with no personal stake whatever in among the Russian people? If so, the far as the moral fature of the whole Army in the trenches. From May until world is staked upon it-I see no reason early October the Russian soldier knew for not writing frankly and stating what that he was being attacked furiously, and baliove to be the truth. Possibly the was retiring steadily for lack of ammuni- But he heard nothing of the large facts may move someone to take action.tion.

is

sums knt by England to Russia for the while there

yet time. No people in the world are so respon purchase of munitions to fill empty cais- Nobleman and Bons; or that England was working hard sive as the Russians. monjik alike, they live to love, and, as to be able to supply Russia with muni-

tions for millions of mon. the beginning of the war, they were as eager to give their hearts to their Allies as to give their lives for their Emperor. century, there For the first time in a The attitude of mind in the Floot tower)

existed the basis for an alliance between the Germans has definitely changed sinco A post as draughtsman in an aeroplane the heart of Russia and the heart of Eng

factory by a woman with knowledge August, 1914. Our people saw far more of

land. Had England then organized meas of the higher mathematics. the German Navy in peace than they see an war; they probably saw more of it than of A position in the actuarial department of communicating with the Russian people of an insurance office, by another one-tenth an effectively as the means which any other Navy, and perhaps even liked

woman with special knowledge of Germany organized in Sweden. Holland, it better. Both were building and prepar-

and other countries for Bulgaria, figures Both were ing for the same great conflict,

Three supervisorships in munition fac-pose of influencing public opinion, there

exist in Russian spirit drawing nearer, step by step, and almost in

tories, by women with experience of would to da loralty to England that step, to the great day that should decide

devotion social work. their destinies and scatter them, from friendly neighbourly convert in Ports.

The Federation is looking forward to would withstand even five years of war

to a demand for women #11 superior and unprecedented reverses,

Yes outside the comparatively small moth or Kiel, into the invisible out of clerkships. The Headmistresses' Associu- which the pounce should be made. And the Lion has been doing good work by sup- circle of diplomatists and superior officers German seriousness, thoroughness, and en-plying sixth form girls as clerks at 255. who know from experience what England thusiasm for efficiency moke a response in a week, and the time soems to be coming has done in the war, this spirit of devo-many-talk that only died down when the the heart of the British naval officer; what when older wamen of the same class will tion does not exist to-day on Russia.

believe that the heart of the Russian peo either did not krow of his profession he be required seniors.

A GERMAN OBJECT LESSON. felt could be learned from the other. Thus, "Among the obstacles we have encouple is as cold as a stone towards the

I have talked again and again with when war was declared, the naval combatered," said Miss Sargant, is the fact West, and for no other reason than that

Austrian prisoners in Russia The Ger. Caps & bre Saudersoa tants went into it as into an interesting and that there is no demand for the part-time it has been the apparent policy of the MFL Saraneni

between rival scientific experts who re services offered by the 500 or so womon British to hide their sacrifices behind a

mans have left nothing nudono to keep veil of secrecy, and to trust to luck that

A CON. Mr & Mrs J, B. Shspected each other's powers and attain who already have something to do.

up the spirits of the allica. Mr & Mes

"Then there is the salary question, such of their successes as have been Mes T. W.

ments, But that was all changed by the con Simmons

trian Army to maintain belief in the cer- duct of the Germans themselves. Even the Some of the employers who have con- axlequately announced might come to the tinuous propaganda goes on in the Au outrages in Belgium did not affect the sulted the register have held views on this ars of the fighting line in Rossia, upon

What has England efforts of Germany. What has England Navy's point of view as to its opposito point that may be described without of whom the outcome of the whole wertainty of victory and in the invincible number. What drunken soldiers might do fence a peculiar, and I have come to the largely depends. did not impugn the honour of a great set conclusion that, in the interests of the done to keep up the spirit of the Russian done to hearten her Allies? How lon

sian Armies true to England and true serviço, But when time and again the Gex Women themselves, and also of the men people, or to hold the heart of the Rus- it since she began evin to explain, vs to

whose places they are taking, there must

to the idea of what in alliance should allow others to explain, the magnificent man Navy broke one after another of the no undercutting.

the whole situation? We are told that vial rules in which the honour of sea-

The enthusiasm of these highly edu- represent? It is not enough that by her part penyed by the British Navy in saving the Germans have sent £10,000,000, ster- fighting is enshrined, then, indeed, reluecated women is so great that they would intervention England saved the situation tantly but finally, the mind of the Fleet often work for next to nothing. Patriotic at the beginning of the war and that she ling in America alone to advertise their cause. The outlay on correspondents, changed. It was not only the German Navy olives are inducing women of great at has made enormous sacrifices since.

it was naval traditions generally that had tainments to accept a more pittance. It important thing for the Army and Navy moving pictures, and other mears of pro- heen smirched. The idea of our honour is sheer waste of splendid materise which of her Ally is that they should know some

muus. In Bulgaria, Greece, and other countries the same activity has been able foo" had reluctantly to be abandoned, is of great value to the nation for these thing about these sacrifices and about the paganda in Sweden alone has been enor Something though not much more, is shown. One wonders what has been the the Germans became Huns, the enemy bewomen to take minor positions at ruinous national effort which they represent, came the Bausages," and the Navy's at wages

cost to the British Government in the past Russia, however, Although there is no desire to use the known in England of the efforts and titude was thereby greatly simplified,

10 months of interpreting to Russia, Eng- land and the English, British sacrifices, is tiresome to have a respect for people war emergency for furthering the women's rifices of Russia

and British aims. Is there no one in Eng- whose ships you are trying to sink, and movement, there can be little doubt that knows of her own efforts and sacrifices; disagreeable to blow up those whose bravery this mobilisation of the Girton Girls" and in order to explain more clearly the

to organize a system of publicity which, you admire and whore traditions are found as it has been picturesjudy called, will, Hussian point of view it is worth while and to take enough interest in Russia.

gian setting.

by moving pictures, lectures, correspon- ed on your own. Now it is quite simpl. have important effects and uses when the briefly to place these sacrifices in a Rus-

dents, photographs, and other mean, As the enemy "our enemy-we have a certain perfunctory respect for them. As

shall keep England before the Russians Germans, we have no respect for them at

people willing to leave to Germany the all. As sausages, their fats and desert is

in her true light Or are the British task of interpreting them to their Russian to be "biffed" or punctured

fur reasons of policy nad convenience, is making use of Russia with ulterior aims? There is every prospect that the war

Mr & Mrs B. Bacher

Mr H. O.So wart

Miss E. Schwarta

Mrs M Slade

Mr A. B. Sorense

Mir V. Borby

Mr J. B. Southmayd Mr J. Stalker

Mr & Mrs R. F.

Stewart

Mr H. H. Taylor Me & Mrs H. D,

Thompson

Mr R. J. Tubin Mr A. L. Todt Mr Toubet

Mr E M. Loser Capt R. Trowbridge Mr Tom A. Velia Mr & Mrs Wallace Mr&Mrs El C. Water-

house and child

Mr C. E. Watkins

Me J. Wilkiť

Miss C, F. Wong. De & Me Lixdsay

Woode

Mr J. F. Wright

Kino Eswans Horil.

Mrs W. C. Passmore Mr W. J. Pringle.

Mrz Kusel Almond Ale G. BanuaYILEA Mr & Mrs T. 8. Cheng Mr. & Mr A. Comezo Mrs Corbett Mr. O Dinger

Gregory MFTN

Mr E Griove

B. A. Kamay

M. J. F. Rald

Mr C. E. Richardson

Mire Robson D. & Mrs S. Bams Mr F. B. Bligér Mr F. M. Bowers Mrs. Sylves er Min Square Mr C. H. Boper Mr E. M. Stigh Mr J. Johnston and Mr & Mrs E.

Tawney and son Miss J. Tewney

Mr T. Gunn Mr&Mrs Hamme and

children Mr + Mr W

Jackson

THE ADMIRALTY AND THE NAVY,

It

war is over.

web of which is quickly woven round any one who has the temerity to be young and

THE SACRIFICE OF TANNENBELG.

The

The original Russian plan of campaigu It was in case of a war against Germany did not contemplate a rapid offensive.

to have an idea. There is the sense of indi- | rightly assumed that the German mobiliza Ally as a cold and cypical nation which,

tion would be much more rapid than that Therefore, the Russian mill- of Rustics iutended to set at first tary

But the continued absence of the enemy constitutes a very real difficulty. Fighting an invisible or absent enemy requires a ling of which our winter circumforenge on the defensive: and to detain the enemy will last another year. There is still time

double set of qualities one of imagination and one of action. You have constantly to visualize your enemy, imagine where he is or what he is doing (for you will not be toll); and, in addition, actively prevent him from doing it. It is a tall order. The Admiralty as quite a lot of information about the enemy, but do you think they tell the Flet Fanything In certain printed and number ed reports, gingerly distributed in the ratio of one to a Vice-Admiral, they condescend Mr H Theraton Mta C. A.

to impart certain facts; but by no mean Kofoda

Mr & Mrs J. A. for general information among the Flet

Tibart

The eager expert on whose state of mind the result of an action may conceivably depend has to get his information from the daily H. papers. In the strange, almost incredible, relationship that exists between the Ad-

There is

Such a system

vidual helplessness to help on the war or improve conditions; nay, there is the heal thy appetite of the North Sea, at the bid

But when the German 1 create an intelligent and sweeping concentrated. slowly but surely makes headway against while the Russian forces were slowly being Müller and Commander Coote.

advance on Paris began, with its devastat Bystem of publicity that would enable the eternal question of leave, the absurding, impetus, the Russians launched al-Russia to feel that her British Ally i arcssonableness of the commander, the must wreznight their invasion of East working night and day for her as well direct villainy of the captain, the malig Prussin, and launched it with such energy Ba for Great Britain,

tish sacrifice and tale of heroism for the nant senility of the admiral-in a word, the and dash that in a week the streets of should bring clearly into view every Bri- poor N.O has himself to fight as well as the Berlin were filled with panic-stricken re-

No fugees. Disconcerted by this on taught, encouragement of the Russian soldier, who German Navy and the Admiralty. wonder actual contact with the detected the German authorities detached a nam is fighting blindly and stubbornly in the Hun is longed for to the point of sickness, ber of Army Corps from the West and dark, month after mouth..

come out of this war is an alliance be No gander, when it does come, it is hailed hurried them eastwards. Russians believ. The one great lasting asset that may as high privilege and fortune. And no ed that the removal of these corps from

ance that will truly make for perpetual wonder you hear some pretty stern talk as West to East enabled the Franco-British tween the hearts of the peoples, an alli- peace, such an alliance as may justify to the proper and only way to treat such troops to turn the tide and saved Paris. Me

Hindenburg was able to throw into East the sacrifice of blood and treasure that sausages as might be unlucky enough to fall The price was, however, paid by Russia. Underwood

alive into one's hands.

Prussia such a mass of troops that the the conflict has cost. A fraction of what Mr Van Vliet

Russian onslaught ended in disaster England is spending daily would finance s Mr. & Mrs G.

such as has never befallen British armes, scheme of mutual Anglo-Russian inter Waters

And yet the reality, when it does come,I wonder if Englishmen realise that the pretation to the end of the war. Has no Mr & MrJ-W. Whitmiralty and the naval officer it is not con Mr D. H. Wichel sidered necessary to take a general pro- sameh w different, The sausage takes ossos of Samsonoff's Army represented in one in England sufficient foresight to see fessional interest in the doings of another strange forms The enemy at sea has spilled, wounded, and prisoners nearly as beyond shell and rifles, and to realize that Either a particular thing concern yon yar.peared to the writer is the form of a Zep. many men as wers comprized in the first Allied peoples after the way he won, he

important you per-pelin on the horizon, an sirplane or two, British Expeditionary

a periscope at the apex of a great triangle Is it realized that Samsonoff's forces Were Washburn in the Times. sonally, in which case you are expected to know all there is to be known about it, not on the smooth sea; flashes and puffs of then the pick of the Russian Army, and by being told, but by inspiration; or it does smoke in a December base; weed-covered is it understood that Russia accepted this not, concers you personally, in which casenes drifting and bobbing past in the first great shock with absolute composure, it is no business of yours. Yet I have heard trough of the waves, and presently going in the belief that the East Prussian in- officers say, earlier in the war, that if the up in a Strewelpeter-like mushroom of vasion had saved Paris? It was for our WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD ME. H. Colleyshaw Mr & Mr A. Findlay Admiralty had taken more care to hide same smoke and floms. And once he appeared as Allies. We have diverted the enemy from

children

Mr J. Joseph

Mr &

Mr A. Lambden

Daily Chronicle.

Mr W. D. Leo

Mr D. Moore

British Weekly.

Far superior to ordinary guides

Visitors to London should use

DARLINGTON'S

A. brilliant book."--The Times.

LONDON" Parionlarly good."Academy. BY E. O. Cook and Enlarged Editios.

AND F. T. COOR, M.A.

ENVIRONS.

5

24 Maps and Plana

60 Illustrations, -

NORTH WALES. 60 insteations,

DEVON AND

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10 Maps 5.

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THE HOTELS OF THE WORLD. A Handbook to the leading Hotels thronghent the World.

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MARTIN'S

PAPIOL &STEEL

Miss E., G. Lambden

Miss Maasy

Mr H. Murphy Mr&Mrs Nicholson Mr E. C. Norris

Mrs Newman

J. E

PEAK HOTEL

Mrs Bowdler

Mr V. L. Perkins Mr 0, Skott

Mr & Mrs Carmichaal Hr F. W. Cary Mrà Mya O. D, Casulli

Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr F. A. Hazeland

Mrs T. J. B. Johns

Mr Lee Jones

Mr&Mr Grant

Smith

Smith Mr. & Mrs A. S

Sorenson

.

Mé G. E. Stewart

Findlay Smith Mr&Mr David Wood

well

GRIMAULT'S

57

SYRUP

OF

FORMS OF APPEALANCE,

to France!

victory

is almost ne itself -Stanley

of their own vital doings from the enemy four tiny wedges of smoke, like hurrying the French capital The loss sa justi. DO TO GAIN WEIGHT, Visitors to Brighton, Eastbourne, Hastings,

UNDEVELOPED MEN AND WOMEN. and less to prevent our own people from hedgehogs visible on the for horizon of a fied, is a true expression of Russ PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE FOR THIN, Bournemouth, Wye Valley, Berern Valley

knowing something about the operation cold, grey sea-wedges of which there were opinion in the autumn of 1914 ben Bath, Weston-super-mare, Malvern, Hereford,

Thousands of people suffer from excee. Worcester, Gloucester, Llandrind Walle, Mirs V. Martin and Mr & M21 Virisa they were engaged in, it would have been presently visible only three. This meant Sinos Tannenberg there line hardly been

Barmouth,

shildean

that a great ship, with the population of a week in which Russians have not borne the burden and heat of conflict. Without Llangollen, Aberystwyth,

Phelli Mr W. E. Osborn

berge vil age, after being seared and pound. their efforts German gressure upon the sivo thinnece, weak norves and feeble Dolgelly,

DISTANCE AND ASSENCE. The worst of this distance and absence ised into a shambles, bad quenched itself,

Throughout last winter flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture overwhelming. chimerica! Is there an enemy after all. And when, later, the small tale of re-and early spring the Russians fought and stunts and rub-os érans resign them that the enemy begins to grow unjel, whilebot hell of agony, in the pale winter British line in Flanders might have been stomachs who having tried adverted We read about him every morning when cued Germans came to be provided for, one waited patiently in the belief that there selves to life-long skinniness and think we are in harbour; we converse with lucky saw the typical British attitude, Into the would be a great Allied advance from the nothing will makes them fat. Yet their fellows who have really seen him as with ex wardroom, were reprisals the thought of West in May which would give them case is not hopeless. A recently discover plorers from the Pole, or hunters of an al-which would turn your blood cold, had been breathing space and enable them to pulled regenerative force makes fat grow advocated in matter of fact detail, come themselves together for an effort even after years of thinness, and is siso most mythical prey. We quarrel among battered Cary and Friedrich, still wet from greater than they had made before unequalled for repairing the waste of ourselves as to the relative importance of the bringry sea, still shaking and twitching England is raising a great Army, it wickness or faulty digestion and for But at able discovery is called Sargol. Six his doings in this place or that. We think about him, wonder about him; and, next to from the searing blast of the lyddite, still was said. She was not prepared to fight strengthening the neares, This remark

Give me a gin-and-bitters, please," the uncertain of their fate. Where are the re-on land. Let us wait and see,

in this peerless preparations, which is seaterco most frequently heard in the ante prisle now? The torturer-in-chief goes off the moment when relief was expected there strength-giving, fat-producing elements of to get a dry sweater; cigarettes, drinks, began the great German drive in Galicia. acknowledged merit have been combined rooms of a bie ship is "Do you think they'll offers of clothing, food, and services are By June the absence of a diversion in the

plaint. The German propagandists at by prominent people everywhere. It is ever come ont1 We live our whole lives, heaped on the astonished-enemy, Here he west gave rise to scarcely-veiled com- endorsed by erinent physicians and used

absolutely liko those blessed servants whom their lord is, un actual, Iving Hun, an enemy in the Petrograd turned this situation to account.

they said. efficient. found watching, on the qui vive for the flesh at last, but still, as an enemy, elusive.« England is sacrificing your

A months systematic use of Bargol nemy's appearance; there is no hour of the Hang it 1. the man has had a hell of a time England made the war. You are left 24 when we are not prepared to receive you can't strafe him any more. Nothing to fight it alone. Where is the attack in should produce flesh and strength by him; we wait for him, although not for it but to shrug one's shoulders, give up the Weast Will it over come? England correcting faults of digestion and vy

nourishment blood, Increased patien lys we look for his coming, and one's bed to him, and carry on. He is not hopes that the Germans will exhaust them. supplying highly concentrated to the the word exprelo might be engraved on like a fighting enemy; he is like a sailor selves against you so that she will never

additional fata that thin people need are every pair of binoculars that sweeps the whom you have fished up from drowning in have to fight at all. What bas England obtained from the food eaten, and the misty horizons of the North Sea. But we the nick of time,

done in the war!"

provided. do not see him. He does not cunse, and our

A. 8. WATSON & Co., LTD., real difficulty is sometimes to believe that But instead of the calm society of one's BUSPICIONS SOWN BY GERMAND,

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