[Fat folks. particularly those

,0

an

12:95PM . ‘ Fcadflflli $5 ‘i. compound that will pa! bum the tliiiii‘ ' lo‘ bdoflna.

pHAtPENNY FIELD MARSHAL" l8 ROUNDLY scoaso.

LONDON, October 12,- The whole press oi’ England represented by the

eat London newspapers. such as the Daily Telegraph. the Daily Chronicle “d the Daily. News, insist that if France and England have to land a force of half a million men at Salon- 1m, Serbia must be saved. All unite 1p the declaration that to allow Ger- many to repeat in Serbia the horrors of the occupation of Belgium would be o shameful tragedy which not only would alienate all possible support from Greece and Roumania but the gympilllly of the neutral world.

The gravity of the situation, with the Anstro- erman already in pos- msion oi’ igrade and their mons- ter guns scattering death and dest- ruction amoflg King Peter's army and peoplfi is recognized, and it is, no doubt, because the situation is so black in the Near East that many of the responsible newspapers of Great Britain are joining in the demand that Lord Northcliffe's iirebrarid cum- paign, designed to oust Sir Edward Grey and upset the Government, must be crushed by the powers that be.

“ENEMY IN OUR MIDST."

The Dally News, voicing the con- sensus of the same press, directs at- tention to a map published in the Daily Mull yesterday illustrating the

How Fat Folks ' May Become Slim

‘IE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET, -' BREATHE DEEPLY AND TAKE

_ A LITTLE OIL OF ORILENE

from ien to twenty pounds above normal weight will be interested to learn that they may ieasilyi reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercise.

li you are fifteen to twenty pounds ibove normal" weight. you‘ are daily drawing on your reserve strength and ire constantly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Don't ieopardize your_ health or be the laughing stock of your community any longer. . i

Spend as much tim‘e as you can in ihe open air, practice deep breathing ind get from any good druggist a box of oil oi orilene capsules; take one titer each meal and one before re- tiring at night.

Even a» few days treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight. Footsteps will become lighter, the skin more firm 8nd smoother in ap- llcarance; your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take p- ssession of yourwhole being.

Oil of oriiene isjinexpensive, is ab-_ iiilllglisly harrnlessuind is pleasant to a e_ _ . _. _.

All)’ person who i wants l0 reduce their , weight 15 °l‘ 20 pounds‘. should ive .

this treatment atrial. You will prob- ably iind it,is iiust what you need.

My drusglst can supply you or. a llrsc box will- be sent on receipt of $1.00. Address D. J‘. Little Drug Co., Box i240. Montreal;

g5 >.i\ n. » suchin ‘ ‘oint? Maybe you'll 114° I

Waite plShosglnd-Pans - . _ A ntiscptic- Wash Your dlahosaodpooqwiilbonuupuggumfl” wflhdd with ASEPTO in pa“ of soap. ASEPTO d... the wxlr quiodérdod? damn-sod contains up...“ tht. " “In . E ‘mp4’ sr-‘ro-s- .113‘ w... “t.” i -o~'diilt-¢A'i ‘hi. ' out. fruit or i 13.73"‘ ""°“l'-" ‘ PllhIF-ll tho cob i. '

. people, the Daily News calls for ac-

- "grew steep and the way dark Curs-

' football, or war; it is the asininity of

' DISASTROUS . ‘ AT STANSTEAD, QUE. 5

‘ fico, and a lilllhbof o! l ‘

‘t morby Linatyormollll. '5 " ‘

Attentional-WWI: i ' - i Tbli

~ more,

route by which Germany may reach India, and ‘asserts that the publica- tion of the map is one of the most deadly of the many blows, including the atrocious assault on Lord Kitch- ener. which have been struck at: the interest of Great Britain and her al- lies by the Northcliffe newspapers. ‘ How much longer," the Daily News is asking the Government, “ls our cause to be-imperilled by the in- cendiarlsm of an enemy in our midst? "Lord Northclififc/s -many activiti- es." the Daily News continues, thus confirming a declaration in an editor- ial in the European edition of the Herald. “are directed to the over- throw of Sir Edward Gray because he is the opponent of conscription and whose fall must be brought about as a preliminary to the establishment of compulsory service."

i"!

SUPPRESS NORTHCLIFFE.‘

After recalling the Daily Mail's slanders uganst the Ambassador's staff of the British Embassy in Con- stantinople, lncludlng the downright lic that neither the Ambassador nor the members of the staff understood the Turkish language or the Turkish

tion, addingr-“The fall of Sir Ed- ward Grey would be more disastrous to the British nation that a great de- fentin battle," and ends its article by insisting that the criminal attem- pts by Lord Northcllffe to make Gov- ernment lmpcsslble unless it is one which will take orders from his dis- ordered mind, bo immediately sup- pressed.

The Daily News follows this assau- lt‘ upon the "lnrpenny Field Marshal" by imploring the Government to send every available soldier to Serbia so as to make a German defeat and an allied victory absolutely certain, and this call, which echoes the demands oi the French press, is heartily‘ in- do"."cd by every responsible news- paper throughout the length and breath ct‘ the United Kingdom.

BRITONS NOT ALARMED; "There have been minorities among us, as we suppose in all the counries at war, who become alarmed and agitated whenever anything goes a- miss and immediately g: hunting for some one to blame or some to punish Thus we learn in The dimes that ‘a storm is raging around the Foreign Oiiiceq and if we looked to a certain group of newspapers and their varied contributions to the orchestra. of the elements we might suppose that to be the case. But we know the Aeilus who makes these storms, and can observe the apparatus with which he works. Let’ us once more assure the foreign observer who might be misl- ed that we are not given over to agi- tation and alarm because King Fer- dinand has defected to the German side, or are turning and rending a Fomign Secretary whom we trust and respect because he has been un- able to outbid our enemy in that quarter. The Star in an editorial speaks of “the cowards and poltroons who are striving with all its might to weaken Britain at the moment whencne ought to be strong as a rock and bold as a lion,”~and proceeds:

ENEMIES OF THE NATION.

"Let us kill panic, recrimination, intrigue, discord, backbitlng. and scapegoat hunting, not by whining at tho feet of the public persecutor, but by the flre of the national will. Let those who strike our unity be brand- ed as enemies of the nation. The distributors of unity are cowards; we can frighten them out of their mis- arable wits if we play the man and 51.118 woman, and play it now. Let us remember our fathers '.ho begat us. - Did they tremble and shiver like beaten curs in the old days when the clouds rolled over them‘! Did they scream for scape-goats when the hill

ing your captain is not cricket, or

»

the savage who beats his idol‘ when crops fail or rain tnrries."

FIRE *‘

usrimsrninyourt, Oct. 12.- A disastrous flre visited Staultood. i Plain early this morning and destroy-

fire broke out about one” in. is Muirs Bakery and among buildings destroyed were room» Good lis.

oto . 1.0 rcinrigo§igrtéuégq and private liwoliinglr" m

. l I W i i§‘.’§‘i‘l'§..i.'.‘.‘ll.‘.l"

i minted it

1 out; . ."'i'/r"5 “ i“ florist-trial? "

in thrnworidcdoiyfi

if f fll t. JYIIW, " ‘ishifililizgaorg-tu loos is ‘ estimated at more-thou $200,000. The -

zeroes: shop; , boonsrlivovy-ota lo. -

t d tn can .~ in. and. 822'}? ghoul. flora: Si. as '| orc- cor-y; ‘phonnoll’ l on , 5 no». (MM! '°‘!

Islantfl ‘ of Honor '

A; Wounded

Lieutenant Morrison. Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Private Geo. W. Sharp. Summorlido Private J. ill. Lockerbio. Caocumpso Private J. A. Benton. Brookfleld Private McQueen. Mount Vernon Private Bruce McLellnn. iiidinn River William McIntyre, Charlottetown,‘ K. ll‘. Ellis, Summersido " Pte. Damien McKenna. Charlottetown Pte. N. McKenzie. Nine Mile Crook. iviito W. B. Davey. Albion Bay. rivate Charles S. Boston. Brcokiiold. Corp. Ambrose Cosgrovo, Wellington Wilfrid ClarloWright, Victoria, Cra- paud. Robert Triiinor (Vancouver, B. C.) Lieut. Reuben Eqfltewart, Wilmot Valley, (Montreal) ~ Pte. Harry M. Whitlock, Charlotte- town. Corp. H. S. Pearson, Charlottetown (Victoria, Australia) Pte. M. J. Fraser, Whim Road Cross. Pte. Ed. I-llcken, Georgetown. Driver W. L. Ferguson, 5193mm.

, Charlottetown,

Gunner J. Bowdon, Charlottetown‘ John Stewart. Wood Iilnnd ' Stephen McKinnoii, Charlottetown Emanuel Doiroii. Charlottetown Gunner W. G. Bruce, illed Point Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor Pte. C. A. Arnold, Char‘ ‘ietowu. Pte. Samuel Elliott. Winslow Station. Pte. Harry Riley, Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1 Poo. Lester Proud. Charlottetown. Pte. Donald F. Campbell, Newport, Lot 54. . Pte. L. Coihn. Morell. Sergeant John A. McLean, Char- lottetown. Private Gordon M. Sinclair, Mon- taguo. Pte. S. E. Chandler, Mt. Albion. Pte. Wm. C. Delaney. Kensington. Pte. Garnett Gillis, Montague. Lieut. Eric W'arburton, Cliaylotte- town. __'_ Pte. Fred Halliday. Eldon. Pte. Clifford Rogers, Miscouche, P.E.I. Pig} Algaxander McDougall, Nine Mile ee .

- Prisoners

Private J. Fraser, St. Peter's Boy.

Pte. H. J. Wells. Elmsdale

Private Daniel A. Simona, Port Wood Private Lloyd Leeman, George-

town.

Private John Curry. Charlottetown

Lieut. C. B. Pltblado. Charlottetown Pto Jan. Dawson Brown, New London

Pie Lester Clair Johnston, Peter's Road. ,

Peter M. Grant, Bangor, P. E. l.

Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown.

Ptg. Peter. McKenzie, St. Peters ay.

Missing -

Pte. Lloyd Leeman, Georgetown. J. F. Peters, Charlottetown. \;

Died From Wounds

Pte. John W. McDonald, Brodolhane. Private William Gordon, Montague. Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove

Private Walter Smith, Pownal, (Western Canada.)

Private John Carley. Charlottetown Patrick A. MoMaiiul, Bonlhow. Gunner Neil Mclsaacs. Sonris.

John Currie, Charlottetown. ‘t;

‘u.

' i Killed n. Action

Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown

sergt. Wm. B. ‘Brody, Charlottetown. Cyrus B. Birt, Pisquid East.

A. C. Henderson, Union Road.

Pte. Alex. 1...‘... McNoill, Rocky Point.

Robert 0. Stewart, Dunstaitnage.

Sapper Stephen Robison, of Charlotte- . own.

Died on Military Service

Gunner Alfred James, Midgell.

-Gunner Robert McPhee, Charlot-

to st art it.

there are other reasons, too.

larger than others of equal rati ng., best quality.

enfivw

lars. All sizes from 1% h.p. to 60

ensilsge cutters,

A With ii-zxliauisied Benches n sou withered

If you own the latest model Standard gasoline engine you will notliave to stop work with _ ' the batteries become exhausted. The engine will start and run on its high tension magneto. The owner of‘ a Ronfrew “Standard thus has a tremendous advantage over the man who owns-an engine which must dependon batteries alone

While this dual_ ignition of the Renfrew Standard is suificient reason in itself for purchasing our latest model,

The Renfrew Standard's la test model averages

Standard is about as large as the average 6 h.p. This means just so much more strength and value for your money.

In addition, with every engine of 6 h.p. and over, we supply, without extra charge, a lever type friction clutch pully of the very

It starts without crankin

it is impossible to describe ‘this engine adequately in an adver- tisement. so send for our engine catalog which gives full particu-

. We also furnish grain grinders, saw frames, and B. Bell & Son

The Renfrew Machinery Co., Ltd.

Head Office and Works, Renfrew, Ontario Agencies almost everywhere in Canada Office for the Maritime Province, Sussex, N. B.

the‘ engine if

about a size For example, the 4 h.p. Renfrew

h.p.

inn liill n at iililiiii liill

TRURO, Oct. 13.-—An unusual event will occur next year in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Nova Scotia, unprecedented in her history. Five of her ministers in 1916, if spar- ed will have reached fifty years ser- vice in the ministry. They are all men of considerable intellectual calibre, have been prominent in church work and each of them has received honor- ary titles. Rev. A. McL. Sinclair, L. L; DJ. was ordained in July 1866, and has been the pastor of two congregations Springville, E. R., and BelfastfiP. E. l. Along literary lines he has had s. name, being the highest authority in Canada in Gaelic literature and is the possessor of the flnestlibrary in that ianguare in the Dominion- Dalhousie University co_ ferrednpon him the degree of L.-L$. and he is a regular contributor-into’ Celtic magazines in Scotlandwg.) RevmAllan Simpson, D. D.. was or- dainedglfn the 7th of August, 186G. He began his ministerial life in liants County. as the first pastor of Gore and lfdnnetcook. after organization. He afterwards became the minister of fPurkStreet Church, Halifax. where for nearly a quarter of a century he prepared and delivered sermons of ability. During his pastorate there he was for many years the elf/lent clerk of Halifax Presbytery. His last field of labor was Bridgetown and he now

ials for piano bath soaps,

Friend-What‘! You're not going back to the stage this season.

Great Artiste-No. many cash orders ahead for testimon-

bleach, headache dope, champagnes, safety razors. cigarettes, life insur- ance, and chewing gum that I can't find time for less important things.

l

div _ - . , re icshing- 4,. hlgwlbenfililciai s n--is e dafit . oftliis exquigfil use soap. Shouldlqg. uyi i,

l have. so

players, hair tonics, massage creams, hair

msiit, will

RV!

8 .

YUIQ

ililbll coho?!- i

Today i would say without hesita- tion that the submarine has, not re- placed the battleship as the principal fctor in war at: sea. Taking it in its existing stage of development, a sub- mersible vessel is useful for certain ourpovies only. Itlfannlot yet as called, . sea-go ng or sea- eep ng. is not fast; and-it is‘ extremely vunerable,ptl°n”'mts' u“ Already devices ion aremultiplying; the aeroplane \ ibible can see it well below the ur- face; the net. the mine fiblid, the de- stroyer are all being ued,_to?oiipose it. and a new type of armbtPpotrol boat is being built: for thofllllflibse of watching the seirlissurface for signs of the mecbaniodi whale that must come up. Submarine signals, also. ai- though novwfi the infancy of develop~ dipbtless soon be able to detect title presence of moving their directl ‘and distance.

.. be. of course. not unrea- ble to_ suppose that. while the _ puns for the destruction of under- jwoter croft are being perfected. the ~i rovomeiit of the ubmarino itself will c ntinue. Withoutdoubt itl ‘lilo will increase. its engines, both surface ‘and sub-sacrifice, gain in horse power and resulting speed, its radius of action Brow and its seaworthiless ‘improve. I have laid nothing of tho discomfort‘ of the officers and men on tho pros- ont-dny vessels, nor of tho~,woll known 91! fllllfkl-I- _ fact that the propelling and operating . . -.

mechanism in in such an experiment- ’ . aiitflo that ‘frequent accidents oc- ‘ surzfthooo are the evils of any new apparatus-witness the automobile or» aft-sou you-s ‘no. But tho time is not ~ for distant when the “lialalifobilitf. - pad safety from minlilill ii s

for its desti-

pa. on dapenddbiou git-powered. complicated» voo- tdro w

poi of. ‘no rrint 0 hi!

i . WNW! your. ondtlio necessity ofj in"; the surmount abort intern i ' '

_ t la awful for ‘com commerce deitroyln. ‘for scouting , , _ , andeu l port's! thorn - do» notplmlllw to and inttckinl ‘a’ "mg “'3 " Pit. km muslin sore rr o i i 1 October nnmplrilfl nmpdni‘ them sooner

won; ~ i -' binltodlgifié-Y

. it. in tho ,- North - American

Born. Adolph Gallant, Rustico. Hgetown, , Bom. James Stevens, Kingston. Gunner O. S. McEachern, Charlotte-

Gunner Martin Dalton, Georgetown. town. ,

Pflvllii‘ FBMOII Alclwrll. R0011! Capt. Thomas M. Hyndman, Char- Point. lottetown. ~

" BY PRODUCTB THE FUTURE THE SUBMARI HOT ELECTION CAMPAIGN

.‘__._.

cars: TOWN s. A..

throughout the premier, General Baths.

opposed the operations man Southwest

union forces to

generate into

tricts where his policy opposed, is accompanied burghers.

in every ‘constituency

it a straigh

two princip parties. ,

GERMAN DEAD IN

‘ ‘n’. tho dominion

i» “OW chops hid‘

is some now (t!

um- tlio oyol. Tho sum . have

think-f . li . ..

nFi

ON, l_N SOUTH AFRICA

Oct. 13.-—A lively and most interest- ing campaign for the election of mem- bers oflthe house ‘of ‘assembly of the Union of South Africa, is being wag- country. The chief.’ fight-is between the followers of the

Nationalists having

, Africa, and being against the despstch bf a contingent of

laptops. Many of the tpol tical meetings de- , roe fights, and Gen- erul Botha, who is speaking in dis- is strongly “l

The Nationalists have candidates

have the slightest chance of winning. while many ipdepeiidents have with- drawn from the race in order to make contest, between

Throughout‘ the Rand it is apcntest between the Unionists and the Labor- ltes. both of whom support General Bothafs war policy, but are divided on internal questions. General Botha"s followers are putting up a candidate in many Free Stats con- stituencies, whore the Nationalists are strongest. There "are few uncontost- .

curt: ouruumnzn . ouno six ‘r0 on:

LONDON. Oct. lib-A member of emigration stall who has ‘rocemiy- gone to tlio front with a m account of their tint-bi; attack. German‘ i d§i““.‘.".‘.ll£l‘

e , y a n. roux o.’ e _ . LlThoy lay in heaps.‘ and at that spot

via. London.

and the Na-

againét Ger-

by mounted

r

where they

the

BLPOIII

i3‘: l n

m" b , kn‘ have Olltliliilrlhflllchbllf dead . ‘ i i - - . ' o. , din :dlh"_iii”l.i.'é2f' i181" ”‘° '~“.’- l‘ i..._...°~.-.‘.‘,'“,’....'fliid "finis- ‘ii. Weapon in novel offence-n I sill. and Imfilfillll equipment won " . lirnddnndt to other strewn oil over d: place - "

"We were ma: diction.‘ iianrof-sui up; ‘ Joortoia- r

mosh

"l4.

I "‘ in New Glasgow. Pine Hill bbnored him‘ with a D. D. in 1912. Rev. John Forrest, D.D., the largest part of whose ministerial and profes- sorlai life was spent in Halifax, only labored in one congregation. On the 18th December, 1866, he became the pastor of St. John's Church, Halifax. ‘fter several years of SuC06SS"ul labor h was called to succeed the Rev. Dr. Ross. as Principal of Dalhousie Uni- versity. Not a few of the pulpits of the Synod of tlie Maritime Provinces ane now manned by men who in their c rriculum of study passed through h_s hands ere they entered upon their life work. After several years of faithful service he retired in 1911, and ‘though now resting takes a prominent ‘part in Church work.

Rev. John McMillan, D. D.. com- enced his work at Lower Musquo- doboit on the 26th of March, 1866. At his settlement the first ordina- tion in connection with the Presby- terian Church took place in the Mus- quodoboit- Valley. He was also the pastor of St. Paul's Church, Truro, and of the original Chalmers’ Church, Halifax; is still a vigirous preacher, active in the business of his church; ‘ogd is the clerk of the Halifax Presby- t ry.