1917-04-24 — Page 7

THE MILITARY SITUATION.

BRAINS WILL SAVE BLOOD.

MR. CHURCHILL'S WARNING.

When the 'House of Commons went into Committee. last month in this Vote of} $,000,000 men for the Army.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24mm, 1917.

(

the Empira and of the population resources wherever they can be found. We must use all these methods simultaneously, and to a high pitch if we sr to avoid next year the same outlook as that which confronts us today. I said last year to the Indian Secretary, "Do it now." I say again to the Government who are making great exertions,

~ THE BARBAROUS AGE,

YEARS AGO.

All the Footary in this country which has gone to the faint had done so dismounted.

With regard to the employment of native NOW IS THE TIME AND NOT 500 troops in the various theatres of war, we were going to have an enormions increase of all our native resources from all parts of the Empire Lord Derby was only too anxious to meet members of the House of Commons

[BY SIDNEY DARK.]

I have always doubted whether the mechanical progress of what was once

I admit most gladly the immense improve sments which have been made in the utilisu. tion of the men the War Office already has under its control: since General Macrendy became Adjut nt-Goneral, assisted by-that out able civili a grueral, General Geddes (Hear, hear.) am told that between 20,000 ane 30,000 officers servants alone were found Mr. Pringle moved to reduce the Vote by capable of being moved up in drafts to who are doing a great deal, and who natur- at any time when they felt they would like described as the "so called nineteenth He said he believed that the support the fighting bittalions. There is, ly fool the weight and burden of the to have more distinct information than it century made mankind one whit hap Government were making a wasteful ase of again, the question of the cavalry, great difficulties with which they are confronted, was possible to give within the limits of pier or kiuder or better. It is certainly masses of which are kept in France but of you must begin now with your prepanations question and answer, or ov a debate in less found opportunity for tactical use dur-

1,000 men,

the Army orées. He drew attention in particular

true that during the hundred years ho Salenika expedition. Had which only one hundred men, or even to obtain a preponderance in 1918. You must the House. The question raised by bar before the war regard for human life was use the manhood of the whole world; men Dillon had been raised by that hon. memher intensified, but this probably bad an the expedition ever seriously threatened the German communications with Constan. Fing the whole campaign of 1916. Thas is of every race and elime must serve behind many times. He must say He regarded with

entirely commercial and unworthy tinople or Baghdad? It was said that this

vory great fear Mr. Dillon's action in reading. foundation. Under the commercint expedition had been systematically starved

letter from Lord Hartinge to Sir George system a man's life has a certain money Bachanan by the War Office against the will of the late

value. Only the foolish slave-driver whips his slaves to death. An Hon. Member-An alleged letter Mr. Macpherson said he thought any mun

the lines, and where possible within the lines, according to thoir quality, not in tens of thousands, but hundreds of thousands. In this way, alone can you free your offensive divisions for that period of rest which is vital

You must make all your armies play their

fronts,

rather a small dividend to pay on an enormous expenditure of money on food, ton- nage, and man-power. Another matter in which the military authorities in France Cabinet. The responsibility for indecision, conditions under which war is carried on 18 to them if they are to be able to conquer bar of the Irish party ought to read a With this greater disinclination to take

have been somewhat slow to appreciate the provision of light undue reliance on railways and tram- Wayn "Thers has been

and it is very much remedied. of the present Prime Minister

however, mist rest with the Government, Unless the expedition could be rein orced ti

and mrt. That is being patiently part in holding, enemy forces on their doubtful letter with very great hesitation. the lives of others came a much more

motor

to

Sanaphos

puts into you what Heat- Exhaustion takes out.

· Not a 'dragri.Not a false stipulante-Just a real nod.-Te goes direct to th puilds parengti -its fa

all Chemists-See how it will “lanijų

[211

(Hear bear) The letter night bogentine under solicitude for oneself. Men haug ASAHI BEER.

in any case, it was a private lotter and

could be of no military value. Tho House the he was Secretary of State for War mans describe Salnonika' as their best intern: whether he had the permission of Lord!

was entitled to know the military view.

They knew that Lord Kitchener, Sir William Bobertson, and General Munro had been opposed to it. What was the view of the present military advisers of the Govern- 3000nt

"DAZZLING OPFORTUNITIES LOST," Mr. Churchill No one will

carrying

that when

he should have been able to insist, in spite of formidable opposition-(hear, hear) on n great development of railway policy in France, and of changes in personnel necessary and indispensable to give effect to it,

BRAINS WILL SAVE BLOOD.” -

of fraud War certainly should

it

เฟ

of war

he should like to have asked Mr. Dillon on to life as they had never hung on to Hardinge to read it to the House of Commons. it before, but, while they grew afaid to Mr. Condon (Nat, Tipperary)-Has not die, most of them grew afraid really to the letter been published in the Press of this live. country, and accordingly he should have commous without fust finding out whether hesitated in reading it to the House of it was genuine. (Hear, hear.)

MAN-TOWER PROBLEM.

War Office had taken a long view. They From the very beginning of the war the

were continuing that policy, and so far as

MEDIEVAL TORTURE,

Since the outbreak of war thore has

beon among the mass of people in the belligerent countries a concentration on

nerful readings to die which is a little national rather than personal interests,

swaddled in nineteenth century cotton- wool. Mr. Holt anked whether any answer was to

With this immensely important pheno- We had on the Salonika problem. If the Committee menon has occurred another.

progress of civilian- definite promise that one should be given tion had made barbarous and cal- shortly, they would declare themselves inculated cruelty impossible. We have seen potent hed not sent more men was that neither Europe adopting and applauding the during the past two and a half years the Sir J. D. Rees said the reason why India most scientifically educated people in arms nor transpert were available. The appalling methods of massacre and tor finances of India were in no condition to ture employed by medieval mercenaries. help in the war till just lately.

and by the Huns of Attila

I have heard it said it said that the Ger- ment camp. There may be some truth in it. but it is well to remember that it takes an army of a quarter of a million to guard that intorament camp. Every employment of force must be scrutinised by the proportion of the enemy which it is holding at a given time on their front. It would he a fatal thing to In all the great man-saving processes civil-vrduce our output of machinery anti wen pons ian influence and thought have painfully and by taking the skilled rion and sending them quarrel | eventually triumphed over the orthodox off to work in the trenches. But the skilled

professional view to the great advantage of

of wea production with my hon. friend for drawing attention to our fighting men and the prospect of our at its very height. All these devices which must proceed this grave qustion of military and foreign cause. (Hene heur.) Sir Wm. Robertson multiply the powers of the adopted. men, munitions, and everything else was appalling to those of us who are still

arm and the other day policy. The Army at Salonika is certainly a

that war is a great exposer wave human life must be studied factor in our military arrangenments which delusion, and there are a number 8 Then you must look hokily for new fields concerned they were looking well in front, touches in a very marked degree the man

не new methods of maneuvre Armies power problem and the tonnage, problem, which it is greatly to be hoped the course of and foreign policy in ust, go together on that be given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer

will dissipate. war will All enterprises in the Balkan and"

think You may if question. can make certainty of theatres are limited by the our mercantile marine. In 1915 great and that all civilians harpies unless ther and 1918. You can get no results in this war short allowed the vote to pass without a reply or a supposed that the

you wish, that all generals are geniuses, power of

happen to be dazzling opportunities, all of which were lost, journalists. (Laughter.) You may, were presented to us in those theatres. In you wish, believe that military and naval these days decisive results would be obtained in, and that politicians are always clear and resolute by armies whose size was not beyond the opinions, limits Of our available carrying power, but timid and procrastinating. from the moment that Bulgaria entered

believe if like that our mis-

you may into

have been due to our against us, and the Germans.ob fortunes in this war the

struggle tained a through road to Constantinople believe even that all the Ministers who left neglecting to follow expert advice. You may whereby they could of the Turkish Empire the

offectively and the Government the other day are incompet- eficiently for war, it should have been tenerlike and heaven-born men of action. islackers, and that all who remain obvious that the size of the armies nerded to are achieve a result cxeceded the

Yo way

Colonel Yate urged that a real attempt believe that if carrying power

you

like, but should be made to organise the man-rover which we should have our disposal, and

ber Sir William Robertson says that war

the of the whole Empire. very great revision of plane became neces exposes fraud. I demur altogether to the stry from that montent. It ought to Juve view put forward in many powerful quartersght to make it declaration of policy II. Dalziel thought the Government been frankly recognised that the hour of outside this House that all we have to do is regarding Salcniks. He estimated that we successful amphibious intervention in

every ft man

had lost as many men there as in the whole theatres on a great scale bad poked. The United Kingdom who can be made to facts, which were apparent in the autumn

shoulder u

rife and rush them forward into of the Boer War. If the information cold n of shoulde 1915 will not lose any of their force in 1917 great battles such as those which we fought not be given in publis, let them have a

secret session, or 1918. On the contrary, in order to achieve on the Saine. The vital part of the problems results (I do not say effective) we shall

of man-power is Irugality of its use. French learned this terrible fact after the steadily require to use larger

But fighting in Champagne in 1915.

Then the diminish. stenshiiy Tonge which will

lient Gary for anyone not possessing the words were spoken: "Il faut menager les

on, which only fullest information,

Cabinot kommer. That has been accepted as a have, to advise ne to what course should be governing condition of French

an officer

with a

You

The

of eight or nine months, or very likely twélve terms, but you can get great results

such a

a period of time, and we can time for that. Do not let us always be be- make a certainty in 1918. There is still hind the nurch of events. We are doing in 1917 what we ought to have done in 1916 and even in 1915. Do not let it be said when ment at last with all those measures which it 1918 arrives that we find ourselves in agree" would have been proper to Ease taken in 1917.

DUN POLICY IN THE BALKANS.

intended

to be offensive o

I

Try to compare the battlefield of Crecy with the battlefields of the Somrne! In wounds inflicted by arrowe and men one case you had men killed by clean bashing each other over the head with:

thought the Gévernment ought to make a force at Salonikare the Germans would Jubs and battle-axes. There must have taken We cannot blet out all that has hap ever since. We see in General ship at that we made, promises to Rovmanis if the very much it we would give an answer been elation and excitement in the com- pened. We have to deal with the fact that whom so many hopes are centred to redeem? Was it not a fact also that that it is possible to give any bat, and it was conducted according to

It involved considerations of honour at well as military and diplomatic considera- tions. We have to consider M. Venizelos, whe throughout the whole of the war has displayed the utmost wisdom and courage,

shown a statesiran in ward to Greece, but has

regard evinced a perfect grasp

of the gent inter- national and human issues at stake. fle bes selaims on the action of the Allies which honourable Governments cannet brush aside, or bo unmindful of. The question is not one

e-power is

in

I do not see how weare to avoid being thrown back on those dismal proctases of waste and slaughter which are called attritiou

his enst

in, General

сде

operations in the war. I m nos goir g into

POIRON AND FILACY.

forces we can expect this year to obtain de rope,

but it had not ro who think this expedition is a mistake him and burns hire, and the very circum-

s not easy to see how with the presunt far

It is not

chance

The wounded are perforce left in hun-

This again, of the stories of pirates

nurseries, of the bloodthirsty buccaneers

serious to disclose. I hope the House will ward process of an exchange of Eres, how-unfortunate that at a moment like this a If the first thing that would happen on the Spanish main that thrilled our uch older, and that we will bear from the pertinaciously that is adopted by the change should be brought cotiztions with would be that Greece would be overrun, who live again in Sir James Barrie's

ever

without

that

of our enemies,

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BEER

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COMPANY

BREWERY

OKYO, JAPAN

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LIMITED E

SOLE AGENTSY MITSU BÚSSAN KAISHA, TEL No. 230 or 155,

ALLIES AND BALDNIKA:

All of us have shivered at stories of the Mr. Boner Law-I have heard this subject peoples of beleaguered cities pouring debated before, and I have more than once molten lead on the heads of their assail- hesitated as to whether I should rise to say anta! The Germans have sprayed their anything about it, and I have always re-enemies with liquid fire, and have puffed frained for the simple reason that I do not to the House which it would be the least of thing being done on one side indi believe it is possible for me to say anything our gases in their faces. This sort interesting for the House to hear. This is ately and necessarily copied by the other, obviously a question not so much of the past scene of calculated torture that might

50 that a modern battlefield becomes of as of the present and the future,

and think the Bouse must feel that it is quite well, fill the heart of an ancient Italian impossible for the Government to give any swashbuckler with envy. indication at all as to what their intentions

to the Salonika force; are in regard to Mr. Dillon said that, though he differed in have heard in previous debates an hon: the matter of policy from Mr. Pringle, he member ask the simple question: Is the frank statement. Was it or was it not a defensive 1 am Bure

she come into this war which we were unable

henr.) It is precisely to that kind of there is a great international aring at Sali who, by the perfection of hig arrangements. onika, and with the obligations which it has by the great employment, which he make of months, hefore Roumania came in,

have necessarily contracted.

rubicct, to but his action was restricted by rigorous |

de business of the soldier to kill bis enemy, the machinery of attack and organisation, Sarrail was telling his Government and ones where There is ene section of members chivalrous and accepted roles. It was the

that, owing to the way his expedition was finitely taken the view that we ought with comparatively small loss of

been able to achieve mostf Frosch life. being starved, ho was not in a position to have a Salonika expedition. There is another and narrow conventions. Machines save life, and machine.

make an offensive in Macedonia, Further,

section who think it is one of the vital substitute for man-power. Brains will save he was informed that the generals in cem blood. I say this to the Committer, and it mand of the Russian armies an the Roum the merits of the expedition at all, but 1 do On the modern battlefield the soldier is quite necessary they should view the solid amian frontier warned their Government and wish to point out to the House that we are seldom sees his chemy. He fires horrible

of the situation, that unless manoeuvre ou

ours that it be a

a mistake for Rouman

in

with The devastating machines at furices con he called in ma of our mispever to come in. Whooverruled them ficar policy as a whole cannot by any xossibility for ging mineral male riddles him

hear.) Recently a document had come into he. the poley of this Government alcat,

possession which bed bein

in spread

broad therefore, even if we took the view of those with machine-gun bullets. He poisons in this

If it country.

it was does not follow that it would be ossible for stances of the fight make the humani- did not know whether it was us to act in any other way; but I am very tarian regulations of the Genave Conven. which lends itself Lo reproaches or recritni cisive results from mere attrition: Those or not-Lord Hardinge ought to quit the far from admitting that that views is correct tion impossible to carry out. flation, and by means of a secret session it results may come from other quarters. They Foreign Office at once. It was addressed to right hon. friend the member for Dan Jreds of cases to die in agony where they unght be possible to discuss the broad

bad may come from interral conditions in Ger- Sir George Buchanan, our Ambassador at deo (3r Churchill) put the case quite issues

of military policy and the supply of many, the chance, of accident in war, ar Petrograd, and was in the following terms correctly that we must not merely act in fall What a monstrous joke it is in men-power

wer without producing any misgiving from new forces coming to our aid. But the

Foreigts Office, July 31, 1810, in the country, without unduly alarming the balanes of forces on the fighting front at pre-

concert with our Allies, but that what has face of all this that we should talk troops in the field, and without disclosing to sent is not such as to offer any prospect of this toorning announcing the retirement is necessary for as if we can to fulfil. Let superiors of our forefathers

"My dear George--Your private letter of happened has laid obligations on us which it of progress and vaunt ourselves the moral the enemy any amtters that it would he speedy victory as a result of a straightfor Suzonoff is decidedly depressing. It is very me 1

e point out the obvious facts to the House: return to these topics before the session is

this expedition were taken about especially command and however valiantly and during the

of the progress Government a suricus and responsible state- devotedly the sacrifices are made by our brave reference to the Roumanians coming into the the whole Balkan reninsula, with exe, immortal phantasy as Smeo and dismal

troops. Hear, hear.) That is surely a very war, negotiations which will probably have tien, would be in

the serious fact. We are always beginning a aatisfactory result... Benckendorf scents campaign

British House of Commons is not less importion at the horrors of walking the plank I for the Army is the question how far we have each year with a feeling that we at present very depressed on acent and that, what from the point of view of the Starkie How we writhed with indigna TEK GAY HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL

very much larger armies than we hail dificulty he e experiences in his financial ar

tant, those who have helped us from the What a small thing this was after all can depend on the resources of India: The increased, but the balance of forecs on the like all financial people, is narrow minded enemy treated. It is quite natural that sends destruction by torpedo into the very

before. It is true that our armies have stendily rangement with Mckenna Mic

MicKenna, beginning would be at recisely how they that, safely entrenched under the water, of our the prowess of the German submarine, policy pursued by the Secretary of State and fighting front now

we know his Council has had the offnet of largely any supposition that a more process of exelinnge is a questing which does not em the House should wish to have a free and vitals of an unsuspecting ship! Captain

not such as to justify and pedantie,

and asserts that the rouble would be shielding India from streit ir precocios, es mutual attrition is going to produce declive carn the war. It is Buckle that we

frank disenssion of is proceeding reconomic developtically untou

not Kidd was at least roudly to fight before this enbiectersion.") results. What I do hope is this, that what have to intervene in order to convince hina think it is possible. (Cries of**

be murdered. The U boat only hides the Government do they her military expenditure has

little upon been very

will proceed in case no agrement is realised. The nege I should be very unwilling to have a secret and contrives death by stealth. increased the war, and she has

I hope they Policy

tiations with Roumania appear to procec session, where hich desired it. I think body of tically no un productive debt. This is

themselves and their armies ur satisfactorily, but I shall not be convinced of opinion in the House which desired it. commit cut

The sinking of the Lusitania, & a great opportunity for taking a notable aur Allies to commit themselves; to a

as they

can influence them allow, ther

d say that you cannot sheer borror, has no equal in the history their success until I have seen Roumenins 1 can go further, and say that you cann ffective part in this world's struggle in proof attrition on a gigantic scale unless st elusive of fellows, and even at this mo secret gession. We cannot possibly discuss time defended the pirates of the Spanish and starches in your food are passing out

policy declaration of war. Britiano is one of the frankly discuss this sort matter, even in of the seas. No one, even in their own portion to her strength, and to share our f

this burdens and our fortunes, and there is no are absolutely

certain that

will be able ment he is inclined to wriggle out on the it there is any doubt as to the use Main. They themselves, when at last point where it will become

which reason to

suppo

are going to make of a force in they were captured and brought to trial,

out of him to respond to the same

I hope that they will not launch out is pretext that our offensive at Salonika

of a wide grate when only partly con to parts of the appeal as hasenstoffensive of the kind we hadlast year he must recognise that will not theatre of war. I recognise would admit their guilt while they wereamed up to you. Stop this fearinl

require. Yet any everything which been made to

as anyone the disadvantages to dying game. they are certain that the fair weather obtain the enormous tracts of territory for us now, tope, of such an orpo ito. All boat, are, however, vehemently defend treatment aid your poor disordered ont splendid results. The Secretary of Statementha

The assassinations of the waste with Sargol Iat this new-found for India and his Council have taken

their disposal, the reserves which she is striving as long as she does so important, an expo ition. command drelatively to

to the enemy, are nothing to secure them I still hope that these considerations a reasfulls in the mind of ed by professora and statesmen and of kilter intestinal the great responsibility of drawing a car they

machinery to tura such as to give an indisputable tain of official rectitude and complacent

result departmentalism between the sapirstions of Unless a decisive final blow can be struck, it daysing will go well within the next few the Government as they are of any member of priests of the Church in Germany and all this flesh-making food you put in your

the House.

Austria, by men who in their private mouth each day into its proper channels, the Indian people and the needs of the British is better to develop our superior resources

lives are doubtless citizens and kindly where your blood, can carry it to wherever

If it was true that Lord Hardinge wrote Empire and cause. If this time last year. be. They resources behind the fighting

inequality of the fighting line may

fathers, fog aftadan ketat, part of the body and

into half tho

that letter, it gave an appalling idea of the divisions T

Nothing has exercised us more then the The city was taken and the women It's not an experiment, this Sargol urged had been

operations of our Foreign Office. The next whole subject of Salonika. It has been and children were put to the sword. Hundreds of people living in every raised there could now have been released are enormously in favour of the Allies.

charge be made was that General Sarrail's distenlt, bocause the Allien who are inter. This is a commonplace of the history of of England testily to its marvellous quali service in France some 80,000 British

force was delibrately starved, obstructed, ested in Greece and the Balkans have not the past, but all the massacres that the ties One lady writes to asy. "I could troops from Egypt, Salonika, and possibly

and crippled. He was firmly convinced that always taken the samo view as to the sight world has ever seen have been outshone bardly est anything and was not able to It is better to develop these resources from

Even now Mesopotamia.

Are the

until the moment "comes when

if the Allies had kept their pledges patiently

to policy y toadopt. I believe inthisrespect we have action taken by the Secretary for India, decisive blow can be struck. In any case; it Roumania, or if they had kept Roumanis recently gained some ground. We are carrying by the cuin methodicnl killing of the up three days out of a week, with tardly though it is, is not adequate. Greater

Armenians by the Tarka Try to imagine stomach trouble. effort is needed, end is possibly, and if there a policy is to be adopted, let the end be fully out of the war, we should have been in eight out a common paliey. The main

I took only two bores eglect

and failure, this year is last, the studied, and let us be sure that we do notem of the end at this moment, whereas; the war that policy for the moment is to make sure what it means to assassinate 700,000 of Gurgel sut con at anything. My

of the

bark upon it unless we can carry it through had been prolonged by a year at least. Ar that if our German enemies choose to ad people! These unfortunates were but weight wee 120 will be even greator

han it is to-day. What to a result proportionate to all our sacifices, cording to his Information, the position of vance against us there we shall not, run the chored to make a Turkish holiday and to and feel better und haNow, weigh 140

gentleman

I have for five years it seems to me it the Allied troops at Salonika was still one of risk which we would have run a few months make it easier for the Germans to carry A gentleman writes I gained 23 applies to India applies also to Africe. (Hear, hear.) In any case,

would be very foolish not to make our pre- House of Commone this time last year

grave danger while M. Venizelos and his hot devoted itself revolutely and with your parations now for the campaign of 1916. riends were at the mercy of 4 camcnlls of ang atacked from behind. That is out their policy in the Near East. The pounds with es days' treatment

a great advantage. to the question of man-power, we could have to count

will come, but we have no right now as pired and controlled by Germany

There was some

e discussion about Roumanis Armenian massacre has been not only minimised, but actually defended, by Again, it would be impossible to deal with cultured had two or three hundred thousand men we immediately in our favour. We have no

t upon events turning decisively and **SECRET BISSION BUGGESTION. that subject. All I can say with regard to degrees and military decorations,

Germans with university Lave not got to-day. If we devote ourselves resolutely to the question now we may have right to build on that assingpho you polity which had been raised had been de- has been there were no threats of any but it is utterly and hopelessly bewilder

and ow Mr. Macpherson said the question of high Roumain is that deplorable as the realt I say to next year five or six hundred thousand men

to the Government: Where Are

The whole thing is not only horrible, you need in gated on at least three or four occasions used towards Boumania to induce her to ing. On the one hand we are astounded more. If we do not do so we will find our going to get the preponderance selves deprived of this number. Where, I do not believe you

1918

There is no large preponderance now.

will g

its agricultural and ranks of the Army

AREAS.

maritime interests, that preponderance which

*ment.

RESOURCES OF INDIA.

Closely connected with the supply of men

cnormous manhood is

only

for

even

t

eror

xot

So far as

that India will have failed decisive to a

kind of

than

hon.

to

with such on a

is

A 1918 CAMPAIGN AGA

line

allogert

the

which you are

A DIFFICULT, SUBJECT.

kind

then, are we going to find men to fill the try alone, even if you get from the That being so, he did not think it would come in, and I do not think that became by the extraordinery heroism of commen!

It seems to me that the House of Commons is needed to conquer in the bind of warfare

coun- become him, even if he were ready to do an her coming in has proved so disastrous to

to reply to the various points which had her, and has inflicted coffering upon her, average mon. On the other hand we are desired, however, to say he which the Allies would have done anything sunned by discovering that bestial agreed with r Churchill's

appeal for to prezent, that is

reason for condemning cruelty can still be perpstrated as part by not grappling with these questions, follow which is now going on Womustavail ourselves secret scesion in view of the fact that such the Allies because they welcomed her assist of a definite political policy, just as it ng them up with intense devotion and even of nanoeuvres which involve risk. We must questions ought not to be discussed on the ace I think the House will recognise that was perpetrated by the worst of the ferocity, is allowing power to slip from its avail ourselves of mechanical side, which re-tor of the House except when Parliament this is not a subject upon which any member Roman emperors and by the most evil hands and allowing itself to be made a useless quire intense exertion of thought. We must met in secret session. As to the cavalry at of the Glovernment can tail

doendents who ever ruled in Byzantium. action to the Constitution. (Hear, hear,) also avail ourselves of the native resources of he front, it wony jet be possible to use it. The House rose at eleven o'clock

Daily Express:

WORLD TURNS ITS BACK ON THE THIN FOLKS.

to our mind,

which would help him to draw every The thin Johnnie above needs Sargol atom of strength; blood and nourishment from the food he estat moet worde ul Flesh-Producing and Weight-Inerens ing treatment in the World-a scientific remedy based on the theory that excessive thinnes comes from imperfect food nesimi. lation

"that the

sugars, fats, albuminoids abaker

of your body to-day just as live

cing.

8. WATSON & CO., LTD., ICTORIA DISPONELLY, THE PHARMACY, QUEEN'E DISPENSARY,

THE EDWARD DISPENTART.

157.9

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