LEND Y T0 i 2 eben nD SVALRS CERMANY LOSES OFFENSIVE youth. so RE e is, perhaps A i'! ur endency of some of us to put on too m 8 we have reached the age of 25 or 30. However young our f may appear, our figures t The cause © that our stoma« ie food we ¢at into fat b is enough oxygen in 1 duce a proper © hi the fatty tissue To 1 ice weight go to a good drug oil of orilene in capsule form, one after each meal original sealed packages. tion and take lene takemit meal-times gives you all ditions rather than for precise calen- the benefit of the food you eat, an the same time dissolves the fatty tise sue from any part of the body where there is excessive fay) In this way have reduced of about a Ib. a day, and no ness is left Any druggist can supply you or al large size box will be sent on receipt | of $1.00 postal note or monéy order. Address D. J Little Drug Co . Montreal Can fry tolls Cannot withstand fhe Hicky- Dover Combination. Dover's. Cold Breakers will quickly break up the worst head-cold and get it out of the system, and a few doses of Rickey's Speedy Cure will 100s- en up the tightest chest cold or cough, ' The tremendotis sale of these splendid remedies. testifies as | to their wonderful curing pro- perties. 25c each. Only at bts 1 welght after outness 1s | not 10 pro- destroy | your | Tribune publishes the following arti- and get! cle on it is sold gnly in Oil of -ori-| thelr weight at | , Box 1240, | 4 AND LACKS "RESERVE POWER FRANK SIMONDS POINTS oLT la iermany Will Make, of Its Rumanian Successes; But it is Weakening-- The Foe Hoped For Peace, New York, Oet. 20--The New York "The Summer Campaign," by ol Frank H. Simonds: | Regard being had for weather con- !| dar divisions, it may now be fairly {said that the end of the summer { campaign in Europe has come years ago, {west moved northward to Flanders, |and the German invasion of Poland, {in the east, approached, reached and then receded from the suburbs of | Warsaw, there came that change in | weather conditions which found such | graphic portrayal in the war re- | ports of the hour. { Wht, then, have been the results {of this contest, of the most terrific | phase of the great war in more than [two years of fits duration? And { going still further afield, what has | been the sum total of the year's op- | erations, measured by such evidence we have at hand? ih Two or rt i Foe Hoped For Peace. | The answer is not hard to find |The year 1916 opened as brilliantly for the central powers as any in the { Napoleonic eyele for the French Em- fperor. The campaigns of 1915 had carried the victorious German hosts to the Dwina, the Pripet Marches, and the frontiers of Kastern Galacia German belletins of a year ago fore cast, at this very moment, a short Balkan campaign and then a victor- ious peace. The short Balkan cam- paign came to fill to overflowing the { measure of German success, but the | victorious peace' is to-day, on the | testimony of Berlin, quite as much {as that of Paris or London, even re- 'moter than a year ago. {It was then, with the purpose of | dealing the final bfew to France, that Germany opened in February that drive at Verdun which filled the press {of the world for the next four months, But the drive failed. It {cost Germany above half a million casualties, as against half as many for France; it resulted in the gain of ia few square miles of French terri- tory without military value. Seeking a decisive victory, Germany met with a terrible check, which was presently to cost the German commander who planned it his control of the German General Staff, German Estimates Astray. And with the coming of summer the attention of the world was sud- denly turned to the Russian drive in the east. In the following weeks that Russia which in German esti- when the fighting in the| Verdun, which votes advantage in calculation to the Germans. Ter- rible pressure has been exerted and is being' steadily exerted upon the nation inferior .in numbers, already crippled by losses out of proportion 'to its resources. -And"to the Somme attack we have to add the Italian drive at Trieste, which tdok Gorizia, gathered up 36,000 prisoners, and in- flicted very heavy losses upon * the Austrigns, \ Since January 1st the Central Pow: ers have lost not less than 1,750,000 men; of this number considerably more than half a million have been captured. Their losses in guns and materiai have been enormous, their loss in territory has been consider- able. Now, to balance this account what can be said for Germany? Allied success has brought a new nation in- to the war, involving a new strain upon German resources. This new nation has invader an 'Austro-Hun- garian province, but has now Deen driven out, having been heavily de- feated. It now stands upon its own frontiers, it may presently suffer from invasion. Here is a shining German. success; but to win it Ger- many has had tp employ reserves destined to act against her other enemies, and she stands, to this ex- tent, in a weaker position. She has stopped a new foe, but the coming of a new 'oe has worsened her position palpably. Enemy Has Lost. in the larger sense, the summer campaign has beeu wholly unfaver- able to Germany It has seen the loss of the offensive by her, il has seen the steady pounding upon all her fronts redoubled, it has seen a new foe brought into the field and a new strain put upon German re- sources, It has given to the enemies of Germany new assurances of vic- tory. and it has disclosed them at last co-operating and co-ordinating their greatly superior resources in men and in money. Beyond all questiom the present summer has been the worst period of the war for the Germans since the Marne, because it has seen the grad- ual rise in the strength and efficiency of the enemies, who werk always bound to defeat" Germany, because of their superior numbers, wealth, resources, if the war could be pro- longed into a' test of endurance. It has been the Russians 'come back" and the British "arrive." A war between countries having a population in Europe of 300,000,000 and countries having a population of but 120,000,000----and this counts only the great powers--can have hat one ending, if the issue turns upon endurance. If Germany's chances of winning . the war is the first weeks in 1914 were far more than even, if they were still better than even last year, because the superior prepared- ness of the alliance possessing in- ferior ultimate resources still count- mates of the preceeding fall had been eliminated from the war for years rolled up the whole Austrian line from thé Styr to the Carpathians, overran all of the - Bukovina = and much of Eastern Galacia, taak 420,- 000 prisoners and inflicted casualties which must have brought the butch- if] er's bill for the Central Powers above \ YOUR DREAMS Of Apparel Correct in Style, Exclusive in F abric Perfect in fit and tailor- ing, such as is possible when only done by mas- ter craftsmen, Tl Coe truein : Een Craft Clothes" 750,000, This was added to the 500,- 000 cost of the failure of Verdun, And in addition, Russia regained Austrian territory with a greater area than the French territory held by Germany. Then came the allied drive in the Somme, which is still going forward. Like the German attack upon Ver- 'dun, this has not resulted in more than a highly localized victory. has not pierced the enemy lines. [At has not freed France, and ther no present prospect that it will free French soil in any immediate time. But it has inflicted heavy losses upon the Germans, and it has re- vealed that at last the Germans have to reckon with the manhood of Britain as well as the male popula- tion of France and Russia. Twice as miuch territory has been won by the allies as was gained by the Germans at Verdun, more than twice as many cannon have been captured, and nearly twice as many prisoners tak- "an. Allies Losses Double? At the Bomme the Germans have lost not less than 250,000, the allies about 500,000, accepting the ratio of NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Your Hair! Double Beauty In Just a Few Moments. Save Its nine 25-Cent "Danderine" Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Wavy and Beautifu Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you ean not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your sealp will not itch, but what will after a few weeks' use, see new hair, fine and downy at first ~yes---bat really new w- ing all over the aly Dndering dan ths hair what fresh t | States, for example, you most will be} when youl, ed, the balance has alréady shifted heavily, the odds are now heavily on the allies. Just Temporary Success. German agents will make thé most in Europe and here of the temporary and considerable success in Ru- mania. On the miltary side it is beyond praise, but it has in the longer view weakened, not helped, the central pow ---- becausé it has sub- jected them to new strains and made fresh demands upon théir greatly in- terior numbers. It is not too much to say that with the ending of the summer campaign the certainty of German defeat is no longer to be mistaken. In the United the conviction that Germany is going to lose has isTbecome well nigh universal as a re- sult of the past few months. We who have the Civil War as aa illu- minating parallel always before our own eyes, know how inevitable must be the odtcome of any war which is fought under similar conditions, and we are seeing at last how similar are the conditi Lookigg only at the neutral ct, it is not an ex- aggeration to say that the summer campaign of 1916 has convinced the mass of Americans that, while the war may last for several years, the outcome is no longer in doubt, pro- vided the alliance against Germany holds, and every sign points to such a holding. | subee HAGaART'S DECISION QUESTIONED Montrear Mail (Con.). Judge Haggart's decision, if main- tained, would mean the end of judi- cial investigations--which undoubt- edly would be very agreeably re- telved in certain quarters--because it would soon develop that sych in- vestigations merely served to defeat their ends, if, indeed, any self-re- specting dge would allow himself to be put up as a target for the abuse of all those who had good reason to discredit the result of the investigation. A political invéstiga- tion would involve a trial of the judge unheard in the newspapers, wih no limit set to the Batti blished against h am "ith , judicial tions judges A "supprise" party is being held at Miss--Bates' home on Wellington street this evening, when those pre- sent will be: Miss Rose Rogers, Miss Hazel and M Doris Browne, . Miss Helen Campbel} Mis Mary and Miss Helen Strange, Miss Beth Small, Miss Marjorie Ganesby, Miss Dorothy Bid- well, Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Margaret Hem: ming, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Gert- rude Palmer, Miss Isabel Fraser, Miss Margaret Cunningham, Miss Muriel Brooks, Lieuts. Grainger, Stewart, Greene, Suteliffe, Flemming, McCarter an a number of cadets. ' * "Not-out" 'Dancing Club has The for the winter commenced again Last 'evening Mrs. Orr, Wellington street, was the hostess, and the guests included: Miss Doreen Lavell Miss Evelyn Nickle, Mids Katharine Minnes, Miss Doris MeKelvy, Mise Phyllis Roughton, Miss Grace Dun lop, Miss Helen Nicol, Miss Claya Far rell, Miss Kathleen Bibby and Harry Orr, Jamie MacLeod, Presley Mac- Leod, Jack Renton, Donald Robert son, Herbert Robertson, Malcolr Macgillivrary, - Donald 'Maepherson Donald Roughton and Donald Nickle * * Miss Lettice Tandy was hostess a a delightful luncheon at the Country Club on Thursday-in honor of he sister, Mrs. Davoud, when her guest were Mrs, TI. M. Callander, Mrs. San ford Calvin, Mrs. P. G. C, Campbell Mrs. James Rigney, Mrs. Edwarc Kenny, Mrs, Arthur Craig, Miss Alice Macnee, Miss Ethel Waldron, Mis Loretta Swift, Miss Marian -Redden Miss Frances Sullivan and Miss Agnes Browne. -. » » . W. Snelling, 96 Division street, will receive on Wednesday October the 25th, and after on the fourth Wednesday of every month. - v » - Mrs. H. Mr, and Mrs, R. J: Carson, Barrie street, have returned from New York Lieut. Ross Livingston left yester day for Petawawa after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Livingston, Barrie street Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Mcgowan and Miss Ethelwyn MeGowan, ' Barrie street, who have been spending the past two weeks in New York have re- turned to town. Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl street, was in Toronto for a few days this week, Robert Rayson, University avenue has returned from Pembroke, . * . Mrs. Wotherspoon has taken ap apartment at the "Belvidere." Miss Macaulay, King street, left on Thursday for Montreal to attend the general meeting of the Women's Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and Miss Jennie. Phillips, who have been in New York forthe past two weeks; came home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle, Ear] street, have returned home from New York. Mrs. Willonzhby Cummings, of To- ronto. in Montreal to attend the medting of tie Women's Auxiliary. * - - Miss Eleanor Phelan, Johnson strest. fis been in Montreal with her avnt 7 sore time, is in town for a couple ¢" - Mrs. Herrv Merrick, William street, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carlos Kirkegaarde in Montreal, returned home this week, Mr. and Mrs, G. B. O'Connor, of Edmonton, who 'have been in Ro- chester, N.Y., for some time, returned to town to-day, and are again with the Rev. and Mrs, John Fairlie, Brock street, Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Mullin have returned home after a pleasent visit to Ottawa. Lieut. J. B. Hanlon, Division street, after spending his last leave in the city with his parents, left vesterday for Petawawa camp to pro- ceed overseaw, (Continued on Page 14.) None of us should be toc ready to conviet upon circumstances or hear- say evidence. The self-made fool ought not to receive as much sympathy as the born species. There is usually financial difficulty when the outgo is greater than the income. That man or woman is indeed care- ful who Suarga | the longue. A CHILD DOESNT A Probs: Sunday, cloudy and cooler. Mid-Autumn Sale Bargains 1 Tonight and Mond N If you have not already attended this great sale do so tonight -- hund- reds of wonderful bargains on first quality merchandise. We enumerate a few below! 2 White Flannelette 1500 yards, yard wide bleached shaker, a fine, soft fleecy make; special value at 18c a yard) While the quan- tity lasts. Sale price . . ie . 8 yards for $1.00 : Flannelette Nightshirts--120 men's fnvidlotts" sight shirts, well made in full sizes, worth today $1.50. Our ir special price $1.25. Sale price . . . . . AR Sa be hw a eer rR Pillow Slips_480 best aported bleacliod cotton apiliaw slips; a lead- er at 20c and 22c; in sizes 40, 42 and 44. Sale price . . . . . 15¢ Flannelette Blankets--100 pair heavy grey, big double size | 2-4 blan: kets; extra value at $2.00 a pair. Saleprice .. .. .. ... $1.49 75 pair double bed size, 11-4 white flannelette blankets, reg. $1.75. Sal PIRES: + ix oxi ns cnsis Absit 2 . $1.39 Grey Wool Socks--60 pair only--come early for these -- Penman's heavy wool working socks; a bargain at Sica a pair. While hey last. Saleprice. . .. .. ...% Jew ase A limit of two pair to a cust omer. TONIGHT--See Window Display for 27 sensational bargains not . enumerated here! FOR FALL HOUSE CLEANIN O«Cedar Polish in uotneety necessary If som wantiive met nn the work g and with best results. Your neighbor sew it ee in enthusiastic er Ask her, then buy a 25¢ bot~ r (Made in Cantda) aud try it Jautselt. old woodwork and watch the trans. formation. From Your aden, 28¢ to CRA OF atank Cue. Tie Toronto, Can.