The Signal, 1915-12-2, Page 21
• Tausao*T DOMAIN Ilan S. MIS
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TER SIGNAL PiLDIT lIO CU., L.
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tie sew add/era be *tee.. resshmesse
s�w,ajar.�e be �rmti•. Arsitm.erati�...a rI.u.r.
aatreratisar may a—me�.— at way ti...
LDvlri eTls ss lits*.—pease ler display mod
eastern adsurtimmisstr will be Mese e spoil
auras. L.ssI sed ether stmllor verdeoseate.
tae oasts per Ilio Our ant is.ernes ad tow
emu parr ytis: teryof solid t welvo
Maas m as (sea.sm D.daess set a. M .
Illesea�nadawide . eTt1t tF berss54+ owe rear.
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to yam. Farr 1.r Saba or
ter rats. eta. est etwaedlag
ave (1st. sash�ige Om far asst
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seaneamma1m tamer V a�ma� t)Va. 7M
13•41411I Oseta A.s 1"1.11eMim. the baso*, of
whisk is the bMailsal er . us -s1 W t sal vii•
we�mes as edver
Ueemsat sod charged ae.mdlse s. :oe of
To Oo.eeerosreourr .—TMe
.en
e.t
our ..Manuas aid redere V oa tally 'nett
e d tew..4. aaiUee Tusamrrat. s weekly record
of all beset esewety awlibt+bticlses. he cons
.aasls•tlw MU be ut.dd to saber It eon -
tabs sham= sad address .ddress et twriter. not
aepa�Uy =toots but as an ,vide,°,
of seal i th. toots rbtY re.ob Tus
AL IMOD Wt later than Wednesday woo
Of mon week.
THURSDAY. DEC EMBER S,
alta would rook only t• s Matt rlag
at r
reepoweibillay. white is lea what
should be avoided la the headset olt
war. If the oa*ndt.. 6.v.ramemt
*requires advise from the Walsh Was
Osie as to wan is seeded from C eesda
la the way of moisteners to the 1iW .
Aerial cause, such advice can be aF
cured dine:ly. without the decay
which • conference of repreeetststives
of the Imperial downtimes would *seas.
The Maisel *.Akre piste eat that.
while the et.sorubip dose met prevent
the Oermeoe from finding out what
they want to know, it does provost
the Br ithb public from learning a good
many things thry have • tight to
know and (bus may br io reality a
screen for inoompeteace among
Britieb officers. Thee* is s good deal
of soros In what The hied and Bmpi..
mays : that too long as the oeesorsbip is
maintained "thee* can be little intelli-
gent criticism of the operations of the
war. little material upon which public
judgment and opinion may be nour-
ished and brought to hear upon the
statesmen and generals responsible
for the conduct of the war."
The Dominion Shell Committee has
been dissolved, and in its place is a
new org•rization, the "Imperial Must -
Lions Board." with Mr. J. W. Flavell.,
of Toronto. at its head. The new
1N15 Board. it is said, does not include any-
one interested in the manufacture of
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Read the advertisements in The
Signal and do our Christmas shop -
Flog earl� _
The native sous are doing better. Of
the tor■ who voli.ted at London, Out.,
la.t week sixty-three per cent. wile
Canadian born
Canada's export trade i. showing
Liege increases, largely the result of
the big crops and the manufacture of
munitions of war.
About 180,000 men hare enlisted in
Canada for active service since the
war began. Nearly 100.000 of these
have already beam sent overseas.
Who says advertl.ing doesn't pay ?
Tb. Dominion Go,er.u.ent $50,t>fn,-
1100 war lois was advertised 1.1 The
Signal last week aodwas subscribed in
a few hours.
The conscription question presents
*het ditS.ulty to, tbe%attfod tinge. tis
says be t:elieves firmly in conscription
--always bas, ever since he passed the
military age limit.
Rudyard Kipling le grinding nut
some queer stuff these days. The
newspaper men who pay big money
for it probably have much better stuff
*;efw via tbeir waste -paper bask} .
The commercial travellers are eeon-
sidering the raising of a battalion from
their number for active service. Coder
modern conditions of warfare will so
many drummers he needed
King Peter of Serbia ie 111 with grief
over the fate of his country. overrun
by the Huns. And King Peter isn't
the only one who feels sick over the
1 salute of the Allies to protect brave
little Serbia.
Besides being better suited to ser-
vice use, the khaki uniform is much
more becoming than the red tunic,
and it improves almost any man's ap-
pearance. It is said the khaki color
suits every wan'. complexion, unless
be is yellow.
The price of the Canadian Liberal
Monthly bas been reduced from opt
dollar to :!.ic a year. The Liberal
Monthly is a synopsis of current polit-
ical events, and those who wish to
kea 1in touch with political affairs as
they develop from month to month
should send • "quartet" to the office
of the publication, IH Sparks street,
Ottawa.
Roumania is like some of the movibg
picture houses that advertise • change
of pi og: £&U three times • week. Mon-
days and Tuesdays she intends to fight
with 11:e Allies ; Wednesdays •ted
Tbttredey she lines up with the Teu-
ton. : Fridays and Saturdays she says
she won't tight at all. It may be, bow.
ever, that sbe is not so fickle as the
piens correspondents make out.
There should be no difficulty over
the avoidance of a wartime election.
An extension of the Parliamentary
term for one year would doubtless be
agreed to by the Liberal lesdete, and
If the war should still continue beyond
this term another extension of • year
could he agreed to. While there is
• genet al desire to .void party contro-
versy during the continuance of the
war, the dislocation of '•onstitutional
procedure should he as slight as is
necessary to meet the rzlraotrdissry
conditions.
Mr. Rowell continues his advocacy
of •s Imperial conference to dlaeum
war e.aditioas. Fortunately there is
*o bk lihood that loch a conference
wild be held. We *must *sold our own
Misiotee. r..po.uIble lot. the taisong
lend 14111111011111 of troops, and we moot
trust the Rehab Government for the
iI pesNiems of oar troops after they
More vase Shies. Am Imperial confer -
mem. 1.111 bad any pc *ileal effect at
THE SIGNAL : t ODBtRICH ONTARIO
d education is to tear tree sidldre. to
IIWk. Le to• aortal*potst, enmesh-
soy
lemet -soy inetrtwties 1. arieolture or Me-
diate I I salaam will help to •*talo
tbi. object. Carried too far, it will
tend to dual tee Ltrllect. it is to the
lobereM_ of Abe haws sad working -
was allOoatida be see that iodate/ial
eiaeation r *ever .Ilowrd to become
ehteieg more them • very seeond.ry
sob m.I oa tie Saerieul*m of our
Ischools.
munition.. On the original committee
there were manufacturers whose conn•
ponies received large orders, a circum-
stance which naturally created a good
deal of diasatistscitoo. Shell -making
is said to 1.e now the largest industty
in Canada, and a number of .ubaidiary
industries have sprung up as a result
of the war which may b3come per
manently established. For instance,
the refining of certain metals which
formerly were shipped out of Canada
in a raw state is now to be done in
this countr .
Seven members of the city council
of Stratford attempted to block the
submitting of a local option bylaw to
the electors of the city at the January
elections. The advocates of the bylaw
applied for a mandamus, which has
been granted by Mr. Justice Middle•
too, who found that the petition for
the submitting of the bylaw Was suffi-
ciently signed and directed that the
council should do its duty in allowing
the. electors to vote on it. The
costs is the matter ass **,.,seed indi•
vidosfly against the seven members of
the council who were responsible tor
the proceedings. The city solicitor of
Stratford (Mr. R. S. Robertson, a
Godericb old boy) had advised that the
bylaw should be submitted, but his
advice, which Judge Middleton's find-
ings proved to be sound, wa. set &side
try the *avec member whom efforts
to block the bylaw have now failed.
Renewing Youth.
01. a In. the man. however old and .tsid.
Or worn with .orrow sud perplexity.
Who. when he walks 1n .oneklac or to -hs.e.
Hy woodland bowrr. or baro beach of the
sea.
o'er hind.+. or io ostler. oven. with toe.
Throe. orf his see and gambol. like a chili.
And grid. • boyish pleasure In the wild,
Raj*vwi..'cot on the flowery lea'
Rim shall the sew prow lightly M t.s too.:
The Madly widow gatber'd In the geld.
To her tree le.' erns .hall his heart inrlo.e,
I I.i tel blunt the .harts of rare like Iron-bie1J.
—charle. Mackay.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Good Advice.
11faw. Joariat
Our own ides is that The Orange
Sentinel would do well to keep its
mouth shut about Catholics, as regards
this war. Any organ that wants to
help in the war can do heat by preach-
ing to its own people and lotting the
test alone.
A Warttusg.
Montreal Stu
The Canadian people do not want •
general election curing the war. Terre
or no room for doubt.abcut that. They
want the politicians to drop their
monkey bu.inees and work together
for the safety of the Empire in its
day of danger. The party which lays
lt•rlf open to suspicion of. treason to
this tauaniwoug popular desire will
troffer.
An Educational Ganger.
Yaro and hair.
In these days when leading Cana-
dian educationists are so strongly
advocating instruction in agriculture
In all rural schools, the following para-
graph from The Nebraska Farmer
conte, as • timely warning of a very
real danger. Our contemporary soya:
"That farmers may be fitted to take
their proper place in the government
is one reason why the rural schools
should continue to give. In,tructloo in
the rudiments of • broad education
rather then to be Mooed into corn and
hog schools Palmer. must not per-
mit -fad -chiming educators and 'reboot -
men, by intr during toy much vont-
timed training, to destroy the useful-
oe a of the rural schools in training for
cit izensbip."
This warning eppliee n only to
agricultural instruction, h 1 to rill
pba�es of industrial eduralii in puh-
il c schools. Industrial education may
easily be carried en oar that it will
endeavor the valise of our schools as
de, of nrn•d•mindert, intellt-
�Mt and in their pla.s per -
d.me .�*t industrial slaves Mut
Hub seem Uoemaey M an example
.1. blot bit mads industrial
ellilikell rent .ed braurb of her
neer sod many thou
emery
waw rdIy Pronianire our
(.mge�m u*sam
Let as ma begot test the first object
The Graves of Ypres.
p'ernietereodeat 1 trades Canadian Daaette,
Oct. f..
There are enemy sad reminders ice
amid about ruined Ypres of�those April
days so terrible for V•ada and yet so
g lorious Then is the Gold in which
our wen wee* playing football as the
resort colonial troops toe* past them
in dismay They bad left their com-
rades dead and dying behind the
trenches, choked by the Bendtsh gas.
Those who maw that rad on that
awful.day will never forget the scene
--the i.rrorrtruck French c rlooids,
bot ry iog south ; on the other side of
the road our troops moviog steadily
north to 1111 the five -mile gassed esp.
and in the middle of the road Belgian
refugees—old men. faint woven and
crying children—flying for • Ater
from the oncoming Hun
And herr, too, we found sad mem-
ories of the first battle of Ypres, those
•weeloiwe days at the enol of October.
1911, when the fate of Calais and of
E ngland seemed to hang by • thread.
It. was a desperately critical moment
in the thrust of the willion °erotism,
for the coast, when every man was
Hung into tele British cattle front to
keep that battle -front unbroken.
Transmit men, personal guards, far-
riers with their hammers, the field
*arks, even with their' rolling pins —
ever y British male thing threw his all
into the blood • fight that day ; and
out of the wild. chaotic whit) of fight-
ing came the salvation of England and
the Bri•ish Empire.
%Ve stood harrhraded in the little
improvised British cemetery where
rest the Grenfell' and other martyrs
of those fateful hours. At the head of
each grave io a wooden ;r ons. the
name in ems carr* burvit`into the
wood so that it should live, thtongh
rain and sun alike. And. s` -range to
say. though the church near by has
been °tricked out of recognition by
the German shells, this little English
graveyard remains untouched.
"If 1 should di". think only this of one,
That here's some corner of a foreign
field
That is for ever England. There shall
be
In that rich earth a licher dust con-
craled."
A hundred thousand French, Eng-
lish and Canadian graves lie in that
salient of l-pres And, in the word.
of Sir Robert Borden, the day will
never come when Canadians can look
over that valley and not Le nerved by
the remembrance of what Canadians
did to save ube day for our free Em-
pire and our free borne,.
POSTAGE ON PARCELS GOING TO
THE TROOPS IN FRANCE.
The Poetoftice Department' at Ot-
tawa has issued the following state-
ment:
The Department is in receipt of ap-
plications to have parcels addressed to
our soldiers in France sent free or at
reduced rates of postage, there ev:-
dently being an impression that the
Department has control of these rates
and could do as it wished, but this is
not so, as the question of poetess is
fixed by inteinational agreement, an
that it is not within the power of the
Canadian Poetofflce Department to
undertake to carry the parcels free cr
at a reduced rate of postage Under
internatioual law, provision is made
for the free transmission of parcels
for prisoners of war, but this privilege
does cot extant] to parcels for troop.
engaged in active service. nor is it
within the power of the Department
to so extend it.
The rate of postage required on
parcels addressed to the troops de
fiend. upon the location of the ad-
dre.,ee. if the addresses is in Eng-
land, the rate on parcels for England
applies, which is twelve cents per
pound ; whilst, it be is in France, the
parcels are subject to the rates appU-
cahle to parcels for France, which ate
as follows :
lib ..i::cents
S Ilr.10 cents
a •' 48 ,
a " 2 "
et " 80 •
88 „
8 " 11 lr2
" 1 In
10 " 1 18
Il " 1 ai
These are exactly the same charges
which existed for years i etween Can-
ada, England end France before the
.vas, and are the result of an agree-
ment in,- convention trade between
these countries and Canada. and as
these enunti lea have not agreed to
cower their rate* between Beirland
and France Canada has to pay- to
them lbs san.e rotes as before the war
and must charge the ..tet. postage.
in all cases parcels for the troon•
must las .ddre.sed care of Army Post -
office, London, England, but ibis doe.
not in any way affect the rate of post-
. ge. which iepends entirely upon the
location of the addressee.
Ma "MVP 07 7111"
TO 0011DITIZATZD CHILD
Delicious "Fevlt Laxative" can't harm
tender little $tornaeh, liver
and bowels.
Look at the *nagana, aa011e! if
(Dated. your tittle omah Hams*, liver
sad bowels heed etteaalag at sass.
ross. liettesa. basal
sheep sig .eetiatwAl4 Or b -
tea stlomar tsar. Waft bad; has
D OM Weak dlerehmat tan of ',KNIT*
a teammate! at '"p1h..la rue.
of
Fila" aid r a bow Muter el the lent,
a MemIN1116b Mer
mered1'
little WNW t11�Sle1 (fry lee1 yet
have a Divi *gala. A
yetit tier a 'head* bottle et
litres fle Ms." *Yoh oar
tabs tell direcame for babies, *114
Oils at all alis aM to gfewW'aps.
TOE WAR.
4•••••••••••••••••••••••••
HOW IT $THI11CIr ONE AItILR1tlAN,
Orderly—"lashes'•*, bees is Mill •s-
other *sop from that Aoserie•a Peeei-
dest."
"Answer it yourself, Frits"
"What sbaU 1 say, Ma jest•t r
•'Oh, anyibing."—urs
And what a variety of explanatiose
"anything" comprises ! The LtoMtsals
wa. destroyed bemuse she bore muei•
Lions of war t t the sunny. But the
Hsspsrian was bound welt, and, of
course, bore no mood loos. Well. thee•
it is declared, unofficially, she prob-
ably struck • mice—quite probably.
n inety *tiles out at sea—and a* w
she was armed ; 1. e., she sotalol the
one small gun to which • mwehaets
man is entitled by tntern.tioaal lent,
unrevised by Germany. The Amble
too was outwerdbSund, bon no meals
flocs and carried oo gun. But *be
had a bow. sod therefore might make
.,a violent attack" upon a sacred sub-
marine. The Ord*na could not have
been suspected a trying to ram, be-
comes the torpedo passed her astern.
Prue, but the weather was bad and
the oouunaodor could cot see well ; so
be blazed away on general principles.
As for the Atra.rioa. *hips Nebraskan
and (;ulfligbt, excuse us, '•mist**,." ;
very sorry ; shrill regret it the like
happens again. Aad et. on. Subter-
fuge alter subterfuge, strung like
Frankfurter sausages ou a string, sad
dangled before our res with viae
truculent intimation, ",What are you
going to do about it : Take it or leave
it !''
a When the Prophet had spoken—
"Peaoe, prace, when there is no
peace!" he added : •' Were they
&shamed whet they committed abomin-
ations i Nay, they were not at all
ashamed, neither could they blush ;
therefore they shall fall."
And bo we say now. No war of
Israel was so right.eou. as that which
is being waged at this moment for
Freedow of the World. None of
course was so terrible. none so ghastly,
n one so heavily laden with w.nsce
to mankind if sentiment or we•kuees
should compel a peace in name which
would he only a tru.-e in tact. Be it
for months or for years, the mighty
struggle must continue until the cure
of ages shall be lifted and the triumph
of Democracy over Autocracy shall be
complete. leen and not till then will
Europe be immune to war's starers and
America be free from peril. If we
would be true to our republican faith,
we cannot keep too constantly before
the minds of our oountryweo the fact
that the overpowering issue is be-
tween Government subject to the will
of the people and Imperialism founded
upon Torre. Aod if we must fight, we
shall have at least the satidaction of
standiog shoulder to shoulder witb
deueocra1ie )Cogl.nd and with the SW -
ant sone 64 France -to *heroost holy of
wan for civilization and humanity,
and of realizing that the cries of the
dying di -1 pot ries from the sinking
ships to Heaves and to America its
vain.
W. retnembered the *fain. God
forbid that we should forget the Ltsi-
taois.—Tbe North Ametpean Review
(by the editor).
• • •
"MISSING."
Wheel the elution* hearts say. "Where r
He doth answer, "In My rare.
"1. it life or 1. It death r•
'•Walt." he obi -pet, 'Child. here faith "
"Did they mod toyrL ts.darer.
••1a there lore like litee to blw. t
"Wen they frightened a the b.t t"
-No. the .Ung of .leath 1. past."
'LI)i.1 • thought of 'Hoot -In. e- rt.* t'
1 looked down tbro Mother -eye.."
"8arlour. tell n., where are they r
''In Ms keeping. night and day."
"Tell us. tall its how it st.and..-
• N.ooe -hall pluck them how My hands.-
-The Bookman (Los.font
• • •
WOMEN, ZEPPELIN RAIDS AND
MUSIC.
I live with two or three friends i wo-
men) in a very poor street (the disre-
spectful call it • slum) In one of the
poorest London boroughs. The house
we live in was once a public -house,
and retsina most of its characteristics
except the alcohol. Among other
things it has double doors and a big
room on the ground floor, and a bar
whets tea and cocoa ran be got.
When the Bret air raid came I was
not rat home, Nit the trued wo-
men crowded Into the ace es if it
were a refuge, and my riends Dad •
busy time in quieting them. In the
following weeks nerves calmed down :
it WAS thought that no other raid
would follow. The raids last week
put an end too that illusion. With the
tint 'round of the guns on October 11
then wee a rush of frightened wromes
and children into our room. Then
were over seventy at one time and the
big room was full. Hastily we got
whet order we could, and'at once fell
to soaking and handing round hot tea.
And then 1 thought of the piano and
got it going. The Russian National
Anthem caught the children, they
picked it up an I sang gallantly. And
peace was restored. When the later
raid came, near midnight, and once
more the gun near us harked, and meg
more the roofilled almost beford
we could m t the doors open, 1 bad the
piano going immediately. The player
started at once on children's hymns,
and some of her own 806day-school
children aught on goickly I declare
i wished the Germans, as they flew
past nn their death -dealing errand,
could have beard that little gsroup of
children singing lustily "All thing
have t and
ug l .. tisk" They might
have thought w sgMth • queerer lot
than ever Ur w b they have takes
1t se • welcome
The Zeppelins passed and the guns
ceased Sting. but the children sass
no "Tell ms the *tortes of Jewoa" and
other favorites. When it came to
"There is • green b/M far away," and
1 told them all how a eoi.paoy of our
meet in Primes went into a charge
d eg loot that my hymn not long ago•
yore eo*ld have beard the proverbial
pin drop.
What the women is these narrow,
crowded streets all over poorer Looker
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i ' W. ACHESON di SON
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W. "ACNESON & SON
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Take Advantage of Grea 1
Savings in this List
of Desirable Goods
Plain Grey Domet
Flannelette
800 yards of 34 inches wide, extra heavy
and splendid weave, suitable for skirts,
sheets or underwear. Special price 16c
per yard
28c
Grey Flannel
28 inches wide, super quality, 3110
yards only, at pen yard..
Hosiery
Purchases of Cashmere Hose will be a joke
when present stocks are sold out. We have
several hundred dozen at last year's prices
and recommend all our friends to buy.
Ladies' Cashmere Nast, all sizes,
seamless...... Special 500, 39e, 30e,
Yarns
25c
2 -ply and .J -ply super -mill Yarn. Best qual-
ity, grey, black and grey and white, 70c
at per lb
Worsted Yarns
Khaki and grey shades. beautiful 4 -ply
stock. soft and durable for knit- $125
ting sox for soldiers, at per lb G
Carpets
Yard - wide ^_ reversible, heavy qv
Pard -wide reversible, heavy union
Carpets in neat small patterns
Stair Carpets to match. 23 inches J?gc
wide. at per yard
Halifax Tweeds
Genuine old-fashioned, heavy an pare wool,
28 -inch Halifax Tweeds tot men's, women's
and children's wear. Greys and
navy. Special at per yard
Grain Bags
l:atra large size double -woven Grain Bags,
best Canadian brand, at per doz. $3.50
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Men's Sweater Coats •
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Knit of soft all -wool in khaki color, high
V collar, heavy ivory buttons to match.
Double rib woven cuffs, worth double this
1a.•
Please see them, at each $1.50
White Quilts
til) only white American 4 -ply crochet dot -
ton Qus or Bed Spreads, large x1.35
size, eaeli
Men's Fur Coats
Men's Black Dog Coats, No. 1 skins, collar
of select Bocharan Lamb, lined with extra
heavy farmers' satin, sleeves reinforced.
Quality of coat guaranteed by ns t'>,5 00
in every particular. Special each �ePP�arr •
Rugs
Seamless Tapestry, Brussels, \1'ilton Rugs
in every size. Selection we have is large
and prices we have not advanced on stock
we had placed order for.
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Deed is music, singing, above all friend-
ship and fellowship, hearts cheered
and souls strengthened. Their hus-
bands and sons, their fathers and
brothers, are facing death for us all
out "sowewhetes in France" or the
farther off Dardanelles. A generous
friend wbo believes in singing bas
Riven us a portable organ. And ,we
are going to carry that out into the
streets and dolomite street bymn•sing-
ing these dreary evenings No meet-
ing—not • suspicion of ooe; no talk-
ing or reading or praying; not a syl-
lable—except as the hymns do it, just
that and no mon.—Tee Methodist
Times t Loudon t.
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THE FATE OF GERMAN SUBMAR-
INES.
UBMAR-
INES.
In toe scent complete breakdown
of the German submarine attack on
merchant vessels. we witness another
of those silent victoties over the Ger-
man navy, of which the present war
has been so fruitful. The first and
greatest of these, of course, was the
complete immobilization of the (ler.
man high .es fleet, whose twenty or
more dreadnoughts and battlecruisers
have been shut up helplessly in Ger-
man North Sea ports and In the Baltic
from the very day when war was de-
clared
To what are we to attribute the sud-
den collapse of the (German submarine
raiding expeditions? The attester is
to lie found in the two fields of m.-
cbanice and psychology. It ie safe to
say that no branch of the great naval
and military operations of this war
has been the subject of woe* thorough
investigation by the scientist 'and the
Inventor than that of submarine war -
tan in its defensive side. Very fruit-
ful his been the steay el this}rombi.m.
and most effleient have been *Ghee eson
adopted.
Not until the history of the war
come* to he written, probably, will it
be known which of the defensive moss -
urea have proved to be the most sue -
earful. Probably more submarines
have been accounted for by nets thea
by any other means : alt h a large
number have been sunk by royers
.ad swift motor -tow rushing in upon
aged ramming them or destroying
them with their rapid -Are guns. We
are informed that not a few boats
have been lost when they easee to the
soda.ni at night to recharge their bat-
teries. The exhaust from the oil en-
gines is very noisy and can be beard
over • great datum. and. naturally.
the .ubosarinee chorea the night time
for battery charities. The destroyers
and armed motor -baste gather in the
submarine -Infested area Sher sight
hoe bilge. and by e•r•ef.l Detente( d!-
tteet the location of the enttmarine.i
creep upon then quietly, and thee
make a final ds.h to get them with
the gun or the ram before *bays sage
The oontmapletion of a litllgoehtg
death is a sutakeo sabnsetas may
weltstrIke limo to haat.
lied the British AlbilMsy herb
.ii.
ddeadly esti et the pug totegy off *8.
ble by re
esy *ealbea tlf tie or plateIei
the d1 1u5Am et ihe U la What
the tMMsbwee at w Naas at Oa asp
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OF CANADA.
of a torpedo set red Ib•t a sub-
marine woe esesairkK the U -best was
hauled to the sertee.. shot 1.11 of
holes and allowed to sink without u
weed Wag paW,bsd of the occur.
ieal effort upon tler
The of twbaaarleo sortie. of
chip a±M&-te Asses as to the fats of
the sehataelats atter 'bey have Ido
Wilhelmshaven or the ytmra/possul1th of the
bag as tie fats d .ate °bid
co
sailer Wan Inwere destreyedi ay eareered de
n se the was de
it
knows. the Merge_ etc uamsrt•IMy was
miming he past feet
soothe over belt bbe.dredd boats
bar. bailed M sway* They
as 'bey sumated eat heal their imorel
boor, and that was the leaf that was
mann or beard of say of shwa.
Von Hindenburg has said that the
p+sseet esateet le Ina of servo& ff
sn, It may well bs s gsmatiete whether
this portantaus silent. whisk W
bil-
lowed the peonsee tit tie ghosts apse
tie high Ms has eat bus a pomaded
faster le brseklag *taws the ewer
aebmarlua warfare.—Tb, eglshal�a
£*metes a (bow York).
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