The Brussels Post, 1918-4-18, Page 6I11 1e.1 el lr..• . i :nit . r,etitt.Ir. r ,t ,•r Fen?" 1 it l ('L; alar, fr.;: I'Ld •,i
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t l", .i': lie , e, t ;:u " i.:11 re' D ed snit condi: h, l e,tu-
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},out, tti ds•_l , este beth 1 I
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h t 't r:�,.•:t has ler 1 I tae, r oi. Care, far • + ``, t
1t ?
Ane e h, y, olton rich cu.,tr fat
Dominion of Canada
534% Gold Bonds
PRICE: 98% and Interest
Due: 1st December, 1922. to Yield 5.77%
1st December, 1927, to Yield 5.650
1st December. 1937, to Yield 5.60%
interest payable ist June and December.
Bearer or Registered Bonds,
Denominations: $50, $100, $500 and $1,000
These bonds are free from the Dominion Income Tax, and may
be used as equivalent of cash at 10G and interest in payment
for future Dominion of Canada bonds of like maturity, or longer
other than issues made abroad.
More complete information gladly furnished an request,
BoxsariicoT SmeuRizir zas
COR P ORATION Ii1-2v1ITED
MEAD orrice TORONTO 26 meso sT. E,
MONTREAL t:STARLIEHED leer LONDON. ENG.
etween Cousins;
OR, A DECLARATION OF WAR.
Again, furiously demanding resnmpe oR
tion of the game.
M e q * n a
:Vote...sit was not, until years later Sweet or rhureing Oream. 131gheat
that John tools his last trip to the Is- market prices paid. We supply caro:,
land. Those who saw him before he pal' express °hart;es, and remit daily.
started never forgot the look of hap- Mutual Dairy & Creamery Co.
',mess upon: the dead floe,• --so mullet 713'6 King 3t, West. • Toronto
]tappier than any they had ever seen
upon any living one. come to their oven --"it is because the
"I know why that is," said Fenella angel who took him back to heaven
to herself, when the tale of that (tenth- sang the same eons; as the one who
bed reached her in her far-off Caned- brought !nim down from there."
ian home, where lore and courage had (The End.)
EAM WANTED
SOUPS MIN
Soup;e made with milk furnish a
wholesome nut,ient food rich in food
value since they contain all the nutri-
tive value of the milk in addition to
the vegetables and other ingredients
used. The food is in easily digested
form and when served with bread and
butter furnishes all the necessary
food elements for a balanced meal.
There is no better way to utilize the
left overs of the dinner, the tough
parts of vegetables, the water in
which vegetables are cooked, and
they provide a food of such high
value at so low a cost.
Soups made from split peas, green
peas, beans, lentile or fish are richer
than those made from celery, carrots,
turnips, potatoes ar asparague, and a
chowder makes a good substantial
meal. Either canned or salt fish
may be used in fish chowder when
,fresh fish is not available.
CHAPTER kYVII.—(Cont'd.) • Slate roofs and straw thatch had ali a The housewife whose shelves are
"Just one question, Julia, before I' disappeared under heautifully fitting' supplied with cold -pack vegetables
go. Are you quite determined to 1 snow-caps; while to the very edge of
marry Derrell?" ! the water the universal white lay, with
Julia looked up with astonishment no more than irregular bulges to be -
from the sandwiches she was pack- tray the whereabouts of the buried
ing for his journey.sea-weed wreaths. As perfect as this
"Dear me, Bertie, of course vont it could not last for a day; but while
know that I aml Whatever makes, it lasted it made a picture not to be
you ask?" ;forgotten by the eyes which looked
"You esteem him, I suppose?" !upon it.
"Of course I do. Why shouldn't I? i Upon that dead white afternoon, and where there is water in which the
A man in his position is surely worthy the minister, walking a little beyond
of esteem." ( the village, became aware of a canine vegetables were cooked an equal.
"And if I could show you that be clamour on the shore below. He amount of vegetable water and pulp
isn't worthy of it?" I looked impatiently in that direction, is used with the same amount :of
She stared at him, round -eyed, and i for the sharp ;raps disturbed his train white sauce.
The general directions for making
cream soups are:
Cook the vegetables in water until
they are soft, then press through a
coarse strainer and add the water in
which they are cooked to the pulp
that comes through the strainer.
and before you bind yourself for lite, retrieving, but from which, at the Make the white sauce just before
I think I ought to tell you that he given moment, he found it too great serving time and combine the vege-
isn't the man we took him for. Dont a sacrifice to part. Just as John table pulp with the white sauce after
ask me for particulars—I couldn'treached the dark line of the shore—
te them; but this mueh I will tell. the sauce has cooked up. Do not
give for here the tide had already been let the soup stand long before serv-
you; his respect for human life is not; busy—tete priest 'was triumphantly
wing as it is lfltel to thicken too much.
ell, not what one takes for grant holding the recovered stick aloft, likely
.to
• that it is in every respectable per-. while the dripping beast leaped fran- Serve very hot with crackers or bread
son; certainly not what one wants it tically around him, with bright eyes cut in half-inch cubes and toasted a
to be in those nearest one." I almost starting dont its head, and delicate brown. To make a richer
Under the stress of the astonish-, deafening barks filling the air, and soup an egg, slightly beaten, or a few
ment Julia had sat duwit. She even all the other symptoms of canine teaspoonfuls of whipped cream may
grew a little pale.lunacy, commonly produced on a be added to the soup just before serv-
Good gracious, Bertie, ,you dont' fox -terrier by the combination of a
mean that he's killed anybody?" piece of stick and a surface of water, in...
"No, oh, not He hasn't hurt a fly, Father Grey nodded apologetically in To make the white sauce use two
to my knowledge—not a man, any- John's direction, but it was not un- tablespoonfuls of fat, one tablespoon -
way; I don't believe he'd have the; til the stick had been thrown, and ful of flour to each cup of milk and
pluck to do it; but he's capable of egg Boxer, with a splash worthy of a season to taste. Mix the flour with
ing on another, under safe cover for Newfoundland bent upon salvage an equal quantity of cold water or
himself, I know he is, and since I 'work. had plunged in after it, that milk and stir until smooth, then add
knew it the thought of seeing you his speech became possible. enough more milk to make it pour
wife troubles me." '
"You find me in difficulties again, easily, Heat the ever of the milk in a
ed Julia t there, to
laughed the little priest, wiping his double boiler (never boil the milk)
has first-class material for nourishing,
delicious and inexpensive soups.
The proportions for cream soups or
soups made without meat are; About
one-half as much vegetable pulp as
milk or white sauce with the addition
of seasoning. If the vegetables used
contain a large amount of starch,
milk may be used without thickening
very nearly open-mouth, of thought. Having looked, he stood
"But, Bartle, what's the matter? I still, and having stood still for a mo -
thought you there so pleased with nay ment, he turned decisively from the
marriage?" !road• and, along a path 'freshly trod -
"So I was—until quite lately. But den in the snow, approached the spot
the fact is I've changed my mind where Father Grey was struggling
about Berrell. I've had a cahnce of t with Boxer for a bit of driftwood
seeing the real man, and you haven't;', which the latter was supposed to be
palls a sa cru, a prey, sandy fingers upon the hem of his and when hot all through add the
visibly' perplexed reflection..
h ee
US MEieTS.
tablespoonful salt, 1 quart milk, dash
pepper, 8 crackers. Try out the fat
or use drippings in its place, add the
onion end brown. Turn the fat into
the saucepan, add potatoes, boiling.
water and cook ten minutes. Adel
the fish and simmer ten minutes, then
add the milk, seasoning and heat to
the boiling point. Serve with the
crackers moistened in cold milk on the
top of the chowder.
Vegetable Soup (without Meat). ---
>Q small onion, 1-3 cupful turnips, 1-3
cupful carrots, le cupful celery,
salt, 1 quart water, 4 tablespoonfuls
drippings, lee cupful potato, et, table-
spoonful minced parsley, dash pepper.
Wash, scrape or pare and cut the
vegetables into slices and prepare
them before measuring. Mix the
vegetables together omitting the po-
tutees. Melt the drippings in a stew
pan, add the vegetables and cools
about ten minutes stirring constant-
ly so that all brown evenly. Add the
Potatoes and cook five minutes more,
then add the water and simmer slowly
two hours, covered. Season with salt
and pepper, add the minced parsley
and serve very hot. The vegetables
may be mashed finer with a fork or
chopped very fine.
Canker Worms.
Canker worms begin to ascend
trees as soon as frost is out of the
ground attacking orchard and shade
trees, particularly apple, elm, pear,
chestnut, hickory, oak, maple, box
elder, cherry and plum. The canker
worms are the most common of the
measuring worms that loop up in the
middle.
Spray with arsenate of lead, three
pounds to a barrel of water, applied
as soon as the foliage is fairly ex-
panded and before the trees bloom,
with a second spraying as soon as the
flowers drop. The first spraying, if
well dote, will usually be sufficient.
Encircling the trees with bands of
sticky paper which the female cannot
cross will prevent them from ascend-
ing the trees and depositing their
eggs. Get the bands on the trees this
month.
Place a band of cotton around the
tree and cover. this with a strip of
building paper six inches wide, over
which the sticky band should be plac-
ed.
A sticky preparation sold by seeds -
men, called tanglefoot, may be applied
directly to the tree. It is quickly
applied and thoroughly effective.
ee- __ _-
Clrrant jelly wile flavor and color
icing delightfully.
ti'ery snetane. "Coming to the rescue,
sir eon ALL a EZCI a
Ai.L Pa'L. rtlEs
Lot,k at these bargains:—Typewriters
Rebuilt, guaranteed in perfect order,
from $26.00 to $66.00. Sate time, money
and trouble and buy a Typewriter for
your buy n ase, profess cn, or for your
Home use, List sent frrc nn apnitr•at1'n.
01tNADA T7!'i°E47ELYTEE, E80:63ANClE
AND EUP9L'tr CO. Tel. Nein Saes
02 St, James st., Montreal, P. Quo.
however, the surface agitation— flour mixture gradually ands TYPEWRITERS
it was no more than that --•died away o "Ne; I was not coming to the stantly as the mixture thickens. Add
as infallibly ae. die away the circles rescue. I wanted to tell you some the butter and seasoning and let cook
upon the nater into whish a stone has ten or fifteen minutes.
been thrown. Within a minute her thin
Ah?" said Father Grey, glancing) Cream of Pea Soup.—1 pint can t i
broad, good-humored face had again up with a touch of curiosity, far there peas, i pint cold water, 1 teaspoonful
become as placid as any unvisited was a curious smile upon the minis sugar, 1 quart thin white sauce.
pond. Then she laughed, her usual, tee's lips, and his voice, too, had about
comfortable laugh, it a tm� which the outer did :lot know Method same as stated above.
Pearly, Bertie, yeti grate frig.ht- tr Cream of Corn Soup, --1 pint can of
r ate 1 how to c. ossify . corn 1 pint t
ened George as some Unpunished ou had
ciimtnall "I es. I have come to tell yon that onion 1 quart thin whitelstatm e. tee y °fi e ;
�el!?3 ,
It's very good of you to rearm met thud same as stated above. „ � `u���, � }t �u jiC`
and all that, of course, 1,,,t th e "When you go nut to battle?" re-' Cream of celery, turnip, potato,
miles of ,yours tt d I'd rathertakepeated Father Grey, not comprehend- bean soups all macre same as ahove.
them only as surmi e. -rrer, t ennei it "
to scare me off' - inr and therefore a little foolishly. I Cern Chowder. -1 can corn, ?-inch
Ila isn't a geed than..Tu'.,•t-- I "Yes. Dont you remember telling cube fat salt pork, 1 slice onion, 4
knew he isn't." me a t r o :demi. the boy who w•uuted po vtnes, 1 quart milk, 8 crackers, salt
'Dari I ever say he was? I'll net h, l'''',2 ,I;l;rr 1,'''t tthu `11:1"i;want to to twee pepper. Try cart the Lef or
fm 1 f .,a ' e u: of use cb i t ,fags in ,h:cc• of tee ±tlt-
ntan'rrtn', h.rtt tri nt3 .tttl a but tsar it C i .
his poli i, n and ht., it Dote- 1 t ti- t 1I..s.h cP und<rsi utlint i, ':°ed i nth fat. Add the "pion to the melt- ttifEl}
i,,1 .ln the ort si's n ?. 1h.__I '
en arly his limonit t� yea I - duct .,- 1ml '' ate, n- ?" ed fat and cook until hrow•u. Strain I1C�
r.:eve ,:.tit; thee r ,i tL • tna'1 1. 'sista•.: ,,hat 1 „:ty. !h•!•c t:a n„i,n,iy, the fat ltltn a large uu .;,an, :rid the
sunt inn far! Pr; .that did tae :site rertainies; to err reser nm now, I potatoes cid into half esit tube; and �*CdPf2.
him -r 1•.tt. l - r;: z ,• 1 '
boiling (fleet; n :�i lire
ttsl��r to � is h, r+ ] a 1 ,-t1tnt h•n•isd the beet of them t cels}"," the t.lhng }ate,•. al, r 1
F'or a moment Father G,,:y looked potatoes aresoft, then adcl the milk
here is now nobohy more remaining
to on, when I go out to battle."
hundur] 1 rr:+t let• . . tt .•• asst. :stonily at o:s the water totvanls and corn. Heat to the bolithg' paint,
�•t t
1 E 1tl11
, •"t , t tt t
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mat,.t., ai t. ant. `1"U'' , reit t , .1 S -tt to r r •t•+_, t Peed h )1,1 ,.1., bred
nr Ik'ind sure them "tt the tap of sir,•
the «ht bill •. Ile e: beginning inning season, moit ten the t raek ere with veld
took
the'a to f m : •,y km's ht r:h., e �> r f t tt+ ,n; h.
1 t•he,tvrlet^
n ht el : d, . ! e f them et - - eee
the tctati„tt hip! :fin, no 1'.I ht •t free! � j r r t tl A
f i It T just
. ..I ,., 'tit 'i Y t- ro oco e to
to 4r •tit asset•• 'c{�•'ll feed ma an:I „ `
r ivt n t t-^ "n,r r . ni• , Ue sella
in ter. t;ny I hie io hi Ed
a tee .d h,.. pier felt« ed end thea' �thti'1tH��l' �;i. 1d ilr<
zea -u he +.„t, c ul-:creat
house tris,
itnd 1, ills' i
--I'll n t ar Inc IlesC- f u ht's tie' het.ter co. The other will not be far.
sort :.ilii bite: t ',Torte loan Ty rer-
nee an,.T I mild vanity make it inn distant, in body, perhaps; butt hes has
' never berm lever rite at all. eh • ales,
reeOtr•rer 4 ,,•.,� 10413 e.a d .• .,a`e9
1 "T tun ,n,'lad of it' it is'
wnrrn for if I cltn;e, Ivo+'er rl`� not Deed inc, On the day they'.
fear for me, Smite, T'll hold my Cull leave my hours I shall be as aline as
IIe'li respect my life. 1313 stew he thou•ll t had nowt. htul a child. That.
may da about other r neeel r , ' in w by I say that there. is noboby tee-'
And site lastlied r l vtly and
hear+..ily, mainn'rt t.n ttv over me. Du yeti
N ra , understand at Inst?"
"At laet 1 umdeietand," esti(' Father
When next ramming •
dI
a•s+•etl, atlta;l.
new Ardirteh stunft revealed --an Aid Imrm:rliatmiy after, awl with a mill -
loch of a beauty so imtnnct late as fir knnwini; little smile upon him lips,
scarcely to appear r uit.e earthly.As ho LI :overt tip inti, fire fuse of the man
though hewn in white mnride, the so bare°acedly glorying in his isnla-
cncle of bills illusively east and 11,,n.
ilin.rtely high tew ret! weer 06 loth: 91 mats t h to vin:, w tntnd Ire tat
".." ,,.,_..,"`,. .`"'" to you hr*eat taken gust the, short.
, nr:T
F t ria di
1;
Cyr silt tr1 it. 11i1Le you?"
r .xe .'tea Whatever T ,hn 1 fen. ev r eta it he.
ONTARIO. F'ar'lle17.ERS, LIMITED i came drowned in a fr sh valley
• TOVIONT(.. CANADA, eeeetk than ever, wee ujegl them
barks-, for Lover, wetter and more
�r ff F there was just one
i..,tl;s'v�`a WALT{ERPIO FE
"k BALL. In sack town 1, its e
I see,
y a ti My troubles
1thelroven woruld
yu laiif.s last' 2Eke that
bial
ball of snow.
Of whleh I have no doubt at all
But you have oft' heard tell.
I mean the one which people say
Was located down is—well i
It deeee't !natter 'bout that Sineth
,
Wballhich could never last,
What int'rests you and me is
Having comforts to us passed.
And I know PEACE anti JOY and
HAPPINESS
To me would flow,
If there was just one WALKER
HOUSE
In each town where I go.
The douse of Plenty
The v17alke a: Ouse
�pp .yyy pp-, o- Toronto
Mothk,! kettn X191 FAQ. t`tt'aAd Geo, Wright & Co., Proprietors Ee i
'4'12211:2 � t a'' � G7lilllliili11111111111'ililli011111E111111111111151
1111111111111111 M i i l
Food Control Corner
1'n the great finny camp in Miseie-
.eippi, the officer in charge of the
school for cooks and bakers inaugurat-
ed the "Cut It Thin" campaign. He
had the bread knivee sharpened, lord
the bread sliced carefully and cut
down the bread consumption in that
camp for two weeks, daring which
careful check was kept, by 01,260
pounds, making an average daily sav-
mg of 4,086 pounds of bread. It not
only saved the Government $3,600 in
those two weeks but it meant a sav-
ings of 240 pounds of flour for the
Allies. Needless to say, the bread
knives have been kept in the best of
condition ever since down there.
The latest cable received by the
Canada Food Board from the British
Ministry of Food relative to the skint -
tion overeeas states that compulsory
rationing of meat, butter and fats
carne into force on February 25
throughout London and the home
counties. It adds: "Fourteen mil-
lion people are now restricted to about
lei lbs. of meat, 4 oz. of butter or
margarine and et, Ib. of sugar per
week. By March 25 compulsory ra-
tioning of these food stuffs will be
universal in the United Kingdom. The
congestion on the railways in the
Articles Wanted for Cash
Old Jewellery: Plates fttiverl Curiost
tltlnietaresr Piotnrest Needlework: Y.acet
old Ottlnat Out ctlaeet osnanreutat
tentobeer areas: Table ware,
Write or eossd by Expreee to
E. It to T, JENrtrNs, Limited
ANTIQUE CIALLER11014
08 and 00 College Street, Toronto, out.
United Stales continues to aggravate
the already serious situation. livery
carload of wheat or flour and haeun
or frozen meat that Canada can get 1
to the sea -hoard is badly wanted,
"The Italian Government Commis-
sion states that the food situation
there is unehaaged but all the Allied
countries are naturally affected by
the decreased imports reaching them
from American ports."
Several years ago a teacher in a
country school went to the city for
dental service, and returned wearing
a gold crown on one of her molars,
On Monday morning a little maid
spied the new tooth. Her eyes grew
dart: and large with excitement and
pleasure; for a moment she was too
delighted to speak.
P-rHE postman and expressman will bring
I Parker service right to your home.
We pay carriage one way. Whatever you
send—whether it be household draperies or
the most delicite fabrics—will be speedily
returned to their original freshness. Wien
you think of
Gleam g or Dyeing.
think of PARKER'S...
A most helpful booklet of suggestions will be
mailed on request.
Parker's Dye Works, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 YOIVGE ST.
A
.y
TORONTO
AV! 5 y -.
ME Mont FA N13' To ',Ayer MOOT
For outside or Inside
work this is the
paint that gives
satisfaction.
RIR
r ,,,,_._.1`�, ,.
1�\ 1
,1AFE i Eu
A tINt
i'1
�t-rsr '1?tAT\\ - •
nFnr
TO FOLLON
Insist on Ramsay's
Pure Paint, because
every gallon Is tested for
uniformity, elasticity and
free flowing qualities.
Mk any Retremy dealer, or with tee fort
intoreetlna bookieta and sugar:ROM.
A. RAMSAY & SON COMPANY
YAYR'RS OP PAINTS AND PARM A= SINGS 1811
Tommy MONTREAL vanwa+er
r.
For Salle by ail Dealers.
i
q Vim'
011ovea
•ares -e/ e
osis o n
I t n "Bob ^
Long" brand. tt?..-.-:,-,,--,i t
Aak our dealer ', � ' ,,,- A�
for Ili 11—tire ' •r,
b
r�
Lib grey overalls
--the cloth with the
test.
l i✓k»
t
sL'n'te are the best
made, because—they
save you buying so
many in a year.
They simply don't
wear out me
schedule
time!
. Ca. @.0 116 et, CO.
LeEtliTED
etereciereo
i
P 53
22a
tF.
.i:;ttrlfdariliitt4lM1l
ALLIES' RACE t
WIT 13 -BOATS
100,000 TONS A MONTH BEHIND
1N '!'Illi STRUGGLE.
Sir Erie Geddes Announrea Additionnt
Ship Production Necessary to
Meet Rate of Losses.
One of the most important state-
ments made to the country this year
was the speech delivered in the I3rit-
ish House of Commons reeeutly by
Sir Erie Campbell Geddee, Filet Lord
of the Admiralty. lie apnea ed ilia
demand which has become gorseal re-
cently that the country should he giv-
en exact, figures of the Phippinsr losses,
saying the tonnage sunt: in tho last
twelve months was 6,000,000 in tend
of 9,500.000, as the C •rnnan:1 tteeere el,
and also announced the emitted 'mint
of Great Britain's foremost In ;'dor,
Lord Pirrie, as controller of in: reliant
ship -building,
In announcing' the appointment of
Lord Pirrie the First Lore meet1eniel
the Pirrie yawls at Belfast as putting;
more than half their output into
standardized ships and hoped In fare
long it would be possible to laum ll
one standard ship every fortnight
from these yards,
Ile urged all concerned to threw
themselves into the production of the•
100,000 tons of shipping mro•tidy
which was necessary to overtalt this
present rate of loss.
Lotti Pirrie will not be a member of
the board of the Admiralty, halt he will
have direct access to the Premier and
the tear cabinet. His apPoiniment, it
is indicated, will be received with the
greatest of satisfaction.
Facts Plainly Given.
Sir Erie's speech, delivered during
the debate on the navy shipbuilding;
bill, was a simple statement of facts,
with no oratorical sentences, but clos-
er attention was paid to the speaker
than to the most eloquent °retors of
the Government.
The world's tonnage, exclusive of
enemy's strips, said the First Lord,
had fallen 2,600,000 from the begin-
ning of the war to the end of 1917.
The total allied and neutral tennnge
is 42,000,000, Sir Eric continued, the
fact that it is at this- figure being
largely due to the new construction by
the United States and the seizure. of
German ships.
Sir Eric's figures on the world's ton-
nage were reached after deducting
lake craft and a considerable amount
of small craft. Itis figures on the ton.
nage sunt: included vessels damaged
and ultimately abandoned. The figures
on losses included those due to enemy
action and marine risks.
He declared that the German state-
ment of the allied shipping losses for
January was an exaggeration of 113
per cont. Since he had shown up these
grossly false returns for Previous
months, he added, the German state-
ment had not been issued and was
overdue.
Figures of the tonnage losses of
Great Britain and output of new ship-
ping will be published regularly here-
after, Sir Eric asserted,
Tonnage Fell Steadily.
The British merchant tonnage pro-
duced in the fourth quarter of 1014
was 420,000, he said, and it had fallen
steadily since then. The output of
new tonnage, continued the Piled; Lord,
was very low in 1916, and reached its
lowest point in 1916. This decline bad
been coincident with the increa.ell out-
put of munitions and before the in.
tensive submarine war began in 1914
Great Britain w•as 1,+300,000 tons to
the bad.
During the Inst quarter of 101.7, said
Sir Eric, the Allies were averaging
Within 100,000 tons monthly of malting
their losses good and were then replac-
ing 75 per cent, of their lost tonnage.
At present the finest lord went on,
forty seven shipyards with 209 berths,
were engaged on ocean-going mer-
chant teeeels. The shipyard work was
completely disorganized during, the
firet two years of the war from yeti -
one callers, he exeleined, but hover -
theles there lied !men an erortnnus
!oven:7ll hrnent by the shipbui1Iing
ialnedey. The out mi. for the last
quarter of 1917 was 4: lie:le) tuns, as
i+rd
:21;1,090 lotu fest tit.!
ler of -1010, while during the last
t, niter or 19155 it bud been unl;; 49,000
t
0119
l�'hr;n the ton'r:M e of eenstruetion
Circ the tun artt , th+ire veers
n ,t 1 ulme h , tri, rn •ilius
'
rl: h:td beim ete ^d re • l:t b or bet -
1 end of 1 ,.i 1 Gm fle
ll in oiy t e st , tory vaso cot:est-
1•,,! t yords.
Can Make Lo^res Caul.
It was well yvlthin the e: etteity of
eta Alhed yards and even of the: Brit-
tsh yards, Sit P,It said, to make good
the rorld's to • es if adequately sup-
plied v;itla men and materials, in the
fonn•th charter of 191'7 the foreign
eenstrnct:nn was 512,000 tons, he add-
ed, giving a total output of eee,000
tons, 171111(1 the loeaes in the same
period were 1,200,000 tons, the: lowest
s'inc'e the intensive eubmarlies war be-
gan,
Great Britain has lost on an aver.
ego 2:10,000 {sons monthly during the
lest quareer of 1917, anti had built
1 t0 1e! tone monthly, the first lord nn -
„a: u., 1 ltrlti..h ::hipping had stiffer -
the moet•, he pointed out, but the
;riti<9t had ront.rihnted th•e greatest
•+tai etYot•t •af the Allies turd had Sus -
i e 1 i t , tvd .;t attiurk. attd shouhl
..u;, .:.....,Can
theIr sears,,