HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-21, Page 6vt
0 THI'RSnee, Feu. 21, 1913
AT YOUR SERVICE
WITH I . Al
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IRONS
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a Iv Carte daily
PIES TO TAKP: Ot T
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and G,,entlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto C1 I,nrsa Aloars
OPEN 9 A.A. TO 1 A. M.
10 CZNT '•CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS,'
MORE NAVAL ACTIVITY
Object of Raids Attempted by
the Germans.
Voter Ruhlnartoe• Had Keen %lank be
British Patrol and Ib.- Tese..n•
%mete•d 111 Koval Barrage So That
l' -Boal. t'uuld Rea. h the Nigh
SPM.
LONDON. Feb. 19.- German naval
activity off Dover, which opened ear
ly Fride) morning with au attack by
O.rwan destroyers on British patrol
tortes in the Siralte. wbell a trawlet
and s.veu drifters were sunk, and
continued Saturday 'notelet with as
attack by a submarine on tis. tows
Itself, apparently was undertaken In
the hope of countering the j♦t•iti.h
&tweet's against the German sub
marines which tie. this route to reset
the open seas.
Tb. patrol was after submarines
which It is believed sent a wlretess
appeal for help from Zeebrugge when
1t was attacked. According to one
report, the patrol had In the meet few
weeks destroyed four submarines and
had prat•tlrally closed thitevital water-
way to U -beats. It was in an effort
to break this barral• that the de-
stroyers cane.. out and succeeded in
sinking a few ,:mail patroleboats and
getting away before ib. British war-
ships could overtake them.
Saturday's affair wits a small one,
ahout thirty .hell: being thrown into
they town. All the casualties were
caused by one shell.
An official report says: "Fire 'was
opened upon Loser by an enemy
submarine about 12.10 o'clock this
morning, the firing continuingt,tbre.
or four Ininute-. The shore batteries
replied. and the enemy ceased fire af-
ter dis.•bargiug about thirty rounds.
"The enstialr-•. were: Killed, one
child; injured. three men, one woman
and three children. Slight damage
was caused house properly."
The weather was thick and the
n ight wasevery dark when the German
destroyers dashed upon British patrol
vessel. in''the Straits of Dover early
Friday morning and sank eight of
them. The NI re! vessels, being
equipped only well fight armament
for anti-submarine. work. did not hate
a ellen,. ow- the Germans got among
them. The risk thus taken is skated
by great numbers of trawttra and
drifters, operating in all weethers and
at all hours. Yet .the proportion of Nene' has been tne' kabl. small.
The crews bor.-themselves with
the same-000luess and eourago that
drlft.r teen have showia
n in inaser-
able c(rcunistancee. One. drifter was
.elhelfed at ries.• (111::r: ors by two
rmair destroyer:, whose tail te-
pound shells killed all of the crew
except two.•and t" -t the drifter afire,
The two survivors. seeing their eraft
ablaze, and bslleving it would oink,
launti,•'d a boat. They had not rowed
far when they saw the vested was still
afloat and the enemy retiring. They
returned, put out the tire, and
brought .the drifter to port.
• Poles Are Angl•y.
LONDON. Fob. 18.--Ge4many su•I-
d�ntp bee found bers.lf involved in
a'maps of �dimculties on the ..-;;stern
hent and in danger of losing 111 iha
large benefits site was .altnly prepar-
ing to realize from her peace with the
Ukraine and the Horsily -%;k with.
dtawal of Russia tram rbc war.-
"Pdlagd, which so frequently ha the
roue. of history has proved a thorn
in the std•' of military conqeror*, la
threatening u
to constitute to :self the
rock on Which the Germ,i:; hope of
Peace and rainful expansion is this
fast may he 'Lettered. Embittered
by the °erring off of a strip of Bien'
territory to be given _tile 1'kralY, for
breakinr away •from the liolshewiki
and 'igninc a peace with the Central
Powers: the Poles ate in what appears
to 1.r• virtually a aisle of revolt.
Even the very weapon which G1.1. -
many and Austria were at such pals.
.to forge in hope of deriving military
benefit--eb. Polish army--bids-fair
to be turned against them._
Reports in German newspapers.
which express dlemay and alarm
rf the Polish situation, indicate
t Polish legions, now an effective
mi tare force, at. on the side of the
pre lent Polish sentiment of tette).-
notes gains*, the Central Powers. The
situation has grown so serious that
the mi lary ar. patrolling Warsaw
otr.ets, here • general entice hu
been or, !red and the papers are
printed wfth black herders.
Austria-Hungary is particularly In-
volved 1e the dimrulties because of
the prominent pelt whirl). it was ex-
pected she would play In future Rov-
rnrnent of Poland. Poiisb elements
ad those sympathizing with them lie
be Deal Monarchy are up In ,.arms
v.r Iho situation and further tntei-
nal troubles aro threatened.
Cure Sick Headache. Censtipatlon,i
Biltousness, Sour Stomach. Bad
e Breath -Candy Cathartic.
• No\%fids hew haft y.ntr liver, stomach
tat Irl. 41: hn.- Rwt•h pour head toles,
hew siiterrahie you are from constipa-
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gfti. !r'wcls-yin alw eye get relief wit'.
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mud roomilate \ the stnn,iclt, remove thee
'tour . ••rm.ltli fssl ant foul gage..:
4sl e r ele.as I•ile from the liver and
carry -.AL the r.tr..tip.. rd ea:t...matter
n ideee.1i - .atl.t•-
Itowel. A 10 -cent hox from your dreg-
tiet .ell keep yeti, liver and bowel.'
/trete t.toreseir *erect a., 1 tlea.l dear for
tont'.. 1.1 •• t. nt!: while yon sleep.
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• GiRLS\ WANTED . i
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• r . le..1 '.nice b) prct.ati,, 1 •
• • i I+-nioo-.in book- and bn-n,.�.- ••
- •
.•I 1'091 -rt of treble, h, Ikr•i,
I. I• DR. Sh.eth.oul and all oih.'r Cr.,
i• a ,1 ..d jc, I . 1141W in Penal e..
- „1•:.d•uin.•d:tnrlin...11'11-'1:u•.
• Nnr'hern Business College, Ltd.
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Maw 11
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Found New
HEALTH
ow xeeter gleesthin teed a -it
• i,• -r Ig 01.111,1te.to1..a:- 1'.
• • I Itt'.e an nt.ta d•ttr in of 1. ,r4. -r
e WI, . 11,. s,d Ca,llewro dl.
•red r..n.'hit,- Ih•( (h- Irak
III
a• .l,01 tore:.. sit ^1St., 1.10 1•,11e sip
e -- Dieted his Mots, In part.
•had hest. td year
Gin
O is
O KII1 NICYs
••, I i'e, i •. to give them a trial at
I••.e, a. °had I.ee■ $.,Re,,ria fel ..m•
time .15 ray kiln, . see en,
1 test ley chum out wee,
to get lbem
(.hrnd Ml mil ••)anl ram p'.aterl to
istorta yon that In lea flan if ►oar•
1 frig ,chef. la ton day. Or pain
El 551Wt me alt.tgetire•. Tn-d.v
e 1 7•e1 at veil 09 ever 1 At 1 and my
w k,daeya ane sAis( quite Natty II "
U ( 5.11 teeteesteI sent ea reqs.-,
. reg.-fIir wltk F$5$ $**Pl,s .•1
• G,a•rill.)
at .1155.115 t Nit Cie A77rAft
M. Mower Rare Fu. e • t•.
• se'peMn $,
s hos , e a/.r St.3,
Nattiea}IJaDrug & Chemical Ca
■ of Cassia Limited . Tweet.
IN
U. S. A4w. N. 0..C• , loc.
N1102M... St.. I.fl.I•, N.Y
F ant
=SINN tan•UU
■ ■
k▪ •
HE Russian writer who ser-
c•itrssly ,Pupal, Ihp weak and
pitiable side of the itussla■
character Is Gigot. Tereus.
totem is rather cosmopolitan than
Russian. 1)ostovevaky ran only
see what is good in the Rusting.
Tolstoy In his revolt against what'we
call "society" turned to the Russtiia
peasant and Idealized --- perhaps
should say. Idolized -- hits. But 0
got, a Cosaark of the Ukraine. had
n o illusions about ltussiao psyebs
logy. He knew what was wrong wlta
Russian human nature -and his
books. If they are only read conscien-
tiously, ,•oavey his sad knowledge t•
the world.
The Ukraine Is a strange land. It
Iles midway bet weep Russia's !VIVO!,
north and extreme south. In summer
there is bright ,.unti.:oe and beautiful
Rowers spring up in the green soil.
The nights are serene, and the sky
palpitates with bur -nine, stars. But
the solitudes of the Ukraine are like
pictures sspn in dreams. There are
Interminable plaits and the horizon
is ever vanishing into the unknown.
The man of the Ukraine stares va-
•antly'into a depressing void. In win-
ter wind and snow make life a harsh
reality.
The history of this region show*
how accurate is the scientific theory
winch claims that elimne molds char-
acter. Th. Russians of the Ukraine
subdued the Turks, but learned their
habits and Decamp almost Ottomes-
ized. They were vanquished by the
Poles. but remain distinctively Uk-
rainian. Then the Cossacks came In-
to (his somnolent land and stirred, up
the passion for individual freedoms,
so strung among the militant race In
whom, 1 firmly believe, is the very
hope of Russia,
The Ukraine still remains a coun-
try where sten dream rather than
live. But the (`ossarks of the Uk-
raine really live. At this moment
they are so murb alive that they only
need fair play and closed orsaniza-
(ion to. sweep away the rascals who
have grabbed the government of
Russia.
Oogo1, a Ukrelnfan Cossack, did
not hesitate to pain' the defects of
Russia as a nation. He has been both
_reviled and praised in Ituasla-but+•
the truth of bfs portraiture is Incon-
testable. -
Nicbola•t Vat;ilyevich .Gogol Was
born at 'orochinsky, near Poltava, in
1ee9. Hin grandfather, who educat-
ed him, was sec',lary of a zaporog
Cnssaek regiment. From this old man
the child beard the stories of the
deeds done by the Cossacks, 1a the
wars with Poland. They were tales
in11 of both mirth and tragedy. Ono
of these stories has been immortails-
ed by (logo' in "Tara:, P.ulba."
After having M•.•n thus fed oa
legends in his boyhood, he was seat
to the gymnasium at Nyeptn where he
was taug'.t 'Latin and French. Ile
is said to bare been a slow learner
et school. So was +Cott -and so ware
niatuy others who have left enduring
names in literature.
In- his twentieth year he came to
it. Petersburg (now Petrograd),
w
THE SIGNAL - GODERICN ONTARIO
Gogol Was
Great Writer
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
its ,Wastan R.c.1m1ls ends
'Lydia E. Pinkltam's Vega
table Compound -Her
Personal Experience.
e _
• McLean, Neb. -- " 1 want 1e rem. -
yrs Lydia i;. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound t • all
w.mea wit* suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as 1t
bas deme me ascus
gene toga all the
doctor's medicine.
Sines taking it 1
have a fine healthy
baby girl and rain
gained in health and
strength. My bus -
band and 1 hath
prsise your med-
icine to all suffering
women." -Mrs. Jo.N 1CorrLLINANN, R.
No. 1, McLean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, has been restoring women of
Amerka to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in -
(lemmatise, akeratlon, irregularities,
h>:.•kaehe, headaches, nervoosnew er
the bines" a give . $$s wlxessful
remedy a trial.
For special ssggestions Into
your ailment write Lydia E.akham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Naw. The result
of its tong experience is at your service.
Maple Sugar Wanted.
Every pound of mapl sugar produced
this spring adds to the f stock of the
country at a time when very potted of
food stuffs is needed. aple ugar
makers are sure of a mar et for ery
pound of pure maple sugar . t sirup y
produce.
Better an ounce of today than
of tomorrow.
DAVIES HARRISON NUPTIALS.
Former Goderitib Gut Happily Married -
Wdlt Live at St. Catharine.
The Signal noted last week the marriage
01 a former (.oderich girl. Miss Beatrice
I larriswt, of 5 moor. The following scute
extended report. went by the Simcoe
°corespondent of Mk of the city papers,
las reached us, and we have pleasure in
pawing a on to readers of The Signal.
A very pretty church wedding took
pace at 1St. Paul's church. Simcoe, at
high tweet on Tuesday, February 13th,
when Mies Beatrice Curienne, yeuntgcst
daughter of Mrs. J. C. Harrison, was
married to Lt. Thos. Edward Davies, o f
the Headquarters Staff of the Welland
Canal guard stationed at St. Catharines.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr. R. S. Harrison. of Ottawa,
and wore a pretty gown of °Toast brocade
satin with duchess lace and the cote
veutional veal and orange blossoms, and
carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses
and lily -of -the -valley. The bridesmaid,
Miss Mildred Smith. of St. Catharines,
wore nile green crepe -de -chine. and a
black velvet picture hat with silver lace
crown. and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Another pretty gown was that of
Mrs. Harrison, of Ottawa -black satin
with gold embroidery and pint: roses at
corsage - who sang , beautifully
"Because," during the signing of
the register. The groom was attended
by Lt. B. Greenwood of St. Catharines
Rev. M. Scott Fulton, pastor of St.
Paul's. tied the silken knot- it was his
first church wedding here -and Prof. W.
H. Jackson presided at the organ in his
usual proficient way.
Mr. Dawson and Mr. Kinsey were
ushers for the occasion.
The out -of -feet guests were Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Harnson.and little son Guy.
of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dawson,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Kinsey,
Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Van
Valkenburg, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs.
T. Simpson. Stratford; Miss Queenie
Gunning. Toronto.
After the ceremony, the wedding party
and guests repaired to the Harrison
home for the reception and buffet lunch-
eon which followed. Mrs. Harrison,
mother of the bride, was becomingly
gowned in mauve crepe -de -chine, with
purple satin, and wore a corsage bou-
quet of violets and lily -o( -the -valley.
Among the many and varied presents
was a cabinet of silver from the 0. C .
Headquarters Staff, St. Catharines, and
a substantiae cheque from Mr. Harrison.
The young couple left for Pittsburg
d New l'ork. and returning will reside
St. Catharines. Mrs. Davies will be
e to her friends after March 1st,
Ontario; street, in the Garden
Ifariisons came to Simcoe some
e
a
0
Great German lemeese
11R1i. Feb. 19. - The Et -bo de
Mw after a careful and minute ex-
amination of allied and enemy docu-
tnents which It hat, in Ica possession
publishes what the newspaper
rr,•kcros to be Germany's losses 1■ the
war end the number of troops which
she ha- available.
The losers tbroubh the war, It de-
elar.-, aro 4,225.000. men, of whose
2,500,000 are dead. Since 1914 Ger-
many has teen able to mobilize 14,-
0011,000, from which 500,000 must
be dedtirt.d, hat ode remained to
Motente or neutral countries. The
Rot figure does not Include the 1920
data, winch would incteule the torees
by 450.000 sten.
Armistice Eleds.
BERLIN, Peb. 19. -- An 'otBatee
statement homed yesterday b) tlho
German army headquarters ass/
reads:
"Eastern theatre: On the gnat
Remiss front the armistice expires at
noon to -morrow (Monday)."
Rola. Pritate Ranks.
PET ROfell A D. P'eh. 11. -A dooms
Ons Well Issu.d ealiing for the cap-
tain or all shales owned la pri-
nt* Maks.
open to -him. Rut he had no laen-
ent=e, and be found what Hawthorne
has said of London to be only too
true -that a large city is to the
friendless stranger the most melan-
1-holy wilderness.
His nomadic spirit exhibited Itself
In what be did with a sum of money
pent him by nl•( mother to pay a
1 Ill:lrtgaR. on 'his ancestral home.
instead of Mine the amount, be took
advantage of his possession to start
on,a ship just lent ing the capital. Ar-
riving In Lukeck, he got out and in
the spirit of our own Walt Whitman
(a being. of rourse, ot. whirh exist-
eeee he did hot dream) kte proceeded
to '`lean and loaf." He reurned pen-
niless to St. Petersburg. He was dls-
ilinsioned., No longer an adventurer,
he ar..pted a. petty clerkship' in the
Department of ('town Lands. in this
situation he spent a year. its only rise
was to.gtve him a real conception of
the ebararteristies of the Russian offi-
cial. He now offered his services to
a theatre as an actor„ but bis voice
was pronounced unsuitable for the
stage. He became a tutor to an aria
tocratir family. lett ewe, too, be was
not successful. Then he obtained a
professorship of histot'y In a univer-
sity. His lectures received no atten-
tion from stoeefts who cored for
nothing in history are its revolution-
ary aspects.
At last he turned to iiterature-
the refuge of those who have failed
In prartleal Ilse. lie was Introduced
by Jokovsky In Pushkin. When he
called -ooe morning on the poet, he
was told that Pushkin had not yet
mitten. Russia's great lyrist had
spent the preceding night playing
cards. However, Gogol was generous-
ly welcomed by the gifted man whose
wild life reminds tis of Byron, and
he was advised to write about hie owl
experiences in the Ukraine.
it was this advice which suggested
"Evening In a Cotlsge near Dlkanka"
---Gogol's first book. it depicted Lit-
tle Russia, Its rural customs. Ica
grotesque legends. Its weird supetstl-
Ilona and its Irresistible drollery. it
brought before Gogol'a readers the
Cossack °Nth his bravery, his s.ml-
barbariem, bis almost Rabetalsian
humor. l0 1014 Gogo! produced
'•'6J.o of Mlgorod-" in one of thee•,
stories a lovely girl bewitches ser
admirers, and each of them Is cos-
tumed 10 a erode' the moment he
lar.n to touch tier little toot. An-
other of the stories was "Tans Rul-
ba," a Cossack epi,- on. of the finest
products of itassian genius. Tarsus,
a fearless warrlot, goes forth to meet
tb. Poles, summons his two sons to
his ramp, and they besiege and net
Polish village'. But it 1. his terrible
fate to ..e his two sons to:Pentad.
The grief of the mother, who kad
anticipated her sons' doom, is touch-
ingly painted.
PROMPTLY SECURED
In s'1 rnr•,ntrles. A•' f r our I\1',.`:.
TO1:,3AUVISERwInch tot:' t, sent t.r.w
MARION & M.A.11:oN.
304 University St.. M,.ntreat
"Yes - --They're Cleaner, Fresher-
" when washed with Sunlight Soap. I find it
cleans the clothes more thoroughly and with less
work than ordinary soaps. It doesn't hurt the
clothes and I must say my hands never feel the
worse for it either. I really do not Lind it hard
to look after the wash myself, because Sunlight
Soap does so much of the work for me."
unlight Soap
Madam -there's nothing but truth in this lady's remarks.
Sunlight Soap is made so well and so honestly that our
guarantee of $5,000 that it contains no impurity has
never been challenged.
All grocers sell Sunlight Soap.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. 10
ten years ago, and the bride of today;
made many friends in town. For the!
past two years, however. she had lived at
St. Catharines. The grown is a native
of Wales. Ile was educated irk Malvern,.
England•
,
On the Sat yprevious to the wed-
ding Mrs. J. A Calder gave a pleasant
shower party in bororof the bride-to-be.
The young lady's girl friends present
.11111.11111.
Were supplied with cards and pencils and
by request recorded incidents of the days
past which left pleasant memories of the
guest of the event. The reading proved
very enjoyable.
The shower proper contained a remark-
able collection of useful and serviceable
articles, without doubles.
Lots of good people would go venom( if
they did not fear punishment.
b':
4:4
o -
r1
� of Saturday Morning
14usie in the Home. Concerts,and
rams
CIRCLE -of JK6CAtf
LLIFE AND LETTEI 1
Con teary Matt
iheOuilook of the Chu
[Th•Sooday School 1.03
=I
THE reading of THE
GLOBE is a sort of Cana-
dian National Habit. TLIE
GLOBE of Saturday
morning is a Canadian
institution.
While, of course, The Sat-
urday Morning GLOBE
omits none of the local,
Canadian news or of that
unrivalled cable service
that • has made THE
GLOBE Canada's premier
daily newspaper, on Sat-
urday, it is enlarged and
amplified.
lar
of Saturday morning is more than a newspaper. It is a journal
replete with special features, articles and stories of the • most in-\
structive and entertaining nature. 1?'or instance:
Under the heading "Life and
Letters" you will find all the
new and good books reviewed
and described. "Life and
Letters" is a fascinating and
helpful contribution to the
Saturday Morning GLOBE.
A page is devoted to Young
Canada. Stories for bedtime,
competitions and prizes that
interest and educate; corres-
pondence from thousands of
young Canadians, and verses
they should know. The Circle
of Young Canada provides
splendid week -end reading
for young Canadians.
A page is devoted to "Music
in the Home, the Concert and
the Drama." Through this
page you can keep posted on
the newest and best of music
in Canada and the world, and
in touch with the people and
organizations who are creat-
ing it.
You will find in THE GLOBE
of Saturday morning many
bright and interesting articles
by special writers and corres-
pondents. Peter McArthur,
the farmer -philosopher, con-
tributes to the Saturday
GLOBE, and his writings are
sound and helpful.
"What Women Are Doing"
will keep you abreast of the
activities of women in Canada
and the world over. The
serials that pear in THE
GLOBE., of Sat rday are the
works of the wor 1's foremost
writers.
"The Outlook of the (",hunch,"
by Tertius, and "The Sunday
School Lesson," by Rev. Err.
Pidgeon (now with the Can-
adian forces at the front),
constitute a mirror of relig-
ious activities.
Canada's National Newspaper
The raterday alone in, gent •I all. • Sowr-
Intprr Rot 1n addition. It 1. • N•s•slns IoM
h... helped 1n•ter1•111 le rsbhllah Tb. 171.5.
", I.1.111t •loll., la ••• •r1 •f •r•rr ass Immss
lnlall •.
TORONTO
Canada
inu twnnnl In root 1111)- an. M, If drllrerr.-t.
boiler •.1••alsge Ikon b. ..a1.94-r1h1•a t. TINS
Ii1.ORE threw/It •fur dssI.r or Sheet. 11 1• as
1••mNw.M that w111 pa, Sall, dlsldend• 9.9
keen lode., loaners •rid raIrrtalnn.,-wi.
A