HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-7-18, Page 3`FRENCH TAKE TOWN OFCORCY
AND STRQNG POSITIONS I 'VICINITY
.AIIstralia:ns Again Attack on SAn inc Front, Winging `race
Prisoners—Americans Improve Positions.
A despatch from London
says
:-
FrChc1 PresSure along the line foal
the Marne to the
Aisne, which
beganat
s g "5C
two ween ago as a >'le s
Of local at-
oc
c
tacks,hasheglnt0 yield
resultsIts which
are appreciable 1 viewed on the
e
he
a of t
map. ]t ore eaSt n 'Phe town of of Corey,
Rota forest, has been takent h from mthe
Germabs and strongpaSltlpls
in the
vicinity
have been captured by
the
methodical advance that has been the
tothe
source much annoyance
t of hch
e
enemy for several days.
As a result of the assaults made by
the French from Amblony, south of
the Aisne, to the bills south of Corey,
their line has been straightened relghtened
and
advanced, to highground which lends
1 )
itself to defensive operations and gives
the French good observation points
from which they can see what is go-
ing on behind the Gelman lines.
There has beet) some reason for be-
lieving g that when the Germans re-
sume their offensive on the western
front they , will
attempt t
t
0 break
throughrough between the
Marne Radt
Aisne
•1 For
fo • Pa
l s,
C t' ll. straight �
11 ata
in
this reason,
e operations whi
eh
the
French have carried -mit assumed
im-
portance.
m-
port#mce.
ie
•n is line
• the 0
el tat
of Corey South
Y
eYt ncsr s i b
h
t1
Y
to the
westward,
tw
a)
aa
but
it curves sharply eastward just lie-
fore
e-to c it reaches . thp C1i ion River,
north -vest of C
hateau Thierry, lr
Y
From
'the Clignon southward 1vnTl
t
'the
Marne
a i >a ay.
Ame>,lcanfo.a• forces have Ipen l 1 Ing
their positions in repent days, and
now have h strong line of positions
'relining northward from Hill 204,
west of Chateau Thierry; to the vil-
lage -
Torc '
1Rge of Y
On the British front the Austra-
lians have been in action once more,
penetrating „Germa:n positions and
capturing prisoners. On the rest of
the links' held by the British there
have/been the usual artillery duels
and patrol engagements.
.FJRST ROYAL
MR VOYAGE
'King and Queen of Belgium
Crossed Channel in
50 Minutes.
A despatch from London says:—A
Royal air escort of three Belgian sea-
planes guarded King Albert and l
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium on their
flight over the Channel from Belgium
to England Saturday morning, a trip
which marked the first time in history
that any ruler has ever mule a flight
frons one country to another,
The royal couple travelled in sep-
arate seaplanes, each . operated by a
Belgian army aviator. On the Brit-
ish- side
ritish"side of the Channel the King land-
ed first near a British warship off
• Dover. 'The Queen descended soon
afterwards, her seaplane also landing
near a warship. They started from
#the Belgian coast and made the trip
to England in about 60 minutes, The
purpose of their visit to England was
to attend the silver wedding anniver-
sary of King George and Queen Mary
-on Saturday.
This is the first time since the war
began that King Albert has visited
London, and virtually the first time
since August, 1914, that he has been
outside itis native land. The only
time that Ring Albert has been out-
side of Belgium has been during one
or two informal trips into .France,
,ALLIES CAPTURE
GOOD CEREAL. AMERICAN TROOPS
CROPS INENGLAND ARE NECESSARY
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Americans Clean out German Dugouts at Cantigny.
This photograph was taken by French photographers in the village of Cantigny, which was captured in a
brilliant attack by Americans. The photo shows the Yankees engaged'in cleaning out the German dugouts in
the village. A German is shown rushing out of a 'shell:wreckod, gas-filled underground hiding -place, while sev-
eral of his countrymen who.heve already surrendered, watch his flight two the open air.
Optimistic Report of Food Situa- __
tion in Great Britain
Received. Instead of Half a Dozen Sectors
A despatch from Ottawa says:—An There Will Be One or
optimistic view of the food situation .Two Fronts.
A despatch from the American
ALBANIAN TOWNS
Signs of Austria's Panic in Des-
truction of Own Depots.
A despatch from Paris says: -Aus-
trians are retiring before the allied
advance in Albania, and are destroy-
ing their depots, according to the War
Office announcement on Thursday
night, which says:
South of the Devoli River our
troops, continuing their successful ad-
vance, have occupied Ko'snitza crest
in all its extent, as well as all the
villages in the Tomorica valley up to
Dobreny. On the left the Italians
captured the heights of Cafa Glumaka,
taking 250 prisoners, including four
officers. The Austrians suffered
severe losses, and in retiring burned
their depots and engaged in pillage.
On the Macedonian front the enemy
artillery displayed great activity, es-
pecially west of,the Vardar and north
of Monastir. British aviators suc-
cessfully bombarded numerous enemy
depots in the Struma valley.
n Great Britain is taken in .a cable-
gram received by the Minister ofForces on the NIarne ^ says:—The bombs launched upon an ambulance
Agriculture from Dr. J. W. Robertson, groupings of American units are .park at La Panne, behind the Yser
who is representing the Department larger than they were and doubtless front, According to a special de -
of Agriculture on a 'special mission they will be far larger, Where the
overseas. The improvements in ac tendency was to scatter our troops
tual conditions and in the outlook are,'&bout all along the line, it now is to
Dr. Robertson cables, attributed large- concentrate them in a few places.
ly to the American and Canadian. s time goes on the number of these
campaigns for conservation and in-1places, I believe, will tend to become
creased production: the availability of fewer, until instead of six or seven
additional shipping; the British Food American sectors, there will be one or
Controller's regulations; increased two American fronts.
yields of cereals and potatoes in the Of course, the authority of the Am -
United Kingdom; rigorous economy erican officers would he limited by the removed from the villa, of whom 24
in France and Italy, and increase in
the English potato crop for 1917 of needs of the situation as interpreted died later.
by the Inter -Allied Generalissimo, but
117,000,000 bushels over 1916. I only to the extent that the British
Dr, Robertson finds that the coin -;army is limited.
modifies scarce are sugar, butter and:
50 BELGIAN ,RLS
KILLED BY BOMBS
Were Making Bandages in Hos-
pital Raided by Foe Aircraft.
A despatch from London 'says:—In
a recent German raid on the Belgians,
more than 50 girls were killed by air
spatch from The Hague, 50 bombs
were dropped in the immediate neigh-
borhood of the park, and several
struck a large villa about 100 yards
from the hospital.
Of the many girls in the villa en-
gaged in making bandages and repair-
ing linen for the wounded, 30 were
instantly killed or died from injuries
within a few minutes) 40 injured were
fruit,
"With a considerably increase
The Tale of a Lifebuoy.
(A lifebuoy from the Lusitania now
in the Missionary Centenary Rooms,
ATTACK d'9 A C9( tRIT GERMAN
New York).
cereal- They found me adrift on the Trish Sea,
craps are in excellent condition.
Farmers expect uncommonly large
Eyields per acre. I have seen wheat 1•
The briny' 'aves were the tears of me,
with an estimated yield of 75 bushels' , For mothers and babies so bitterly
per acre. These are exceptional, but Breakdown of Austria's Offen-' Thrust down with the Lusitania.
the average condition' is extra good. ( sive Led to Riots.
Women labor on the farms is proving I hid in the waves of the Irish Sea,
effective and acceptable, particularly A despatch from London says:— i In Hell in the Irish Sea;
in dairying."
} � ip SY9 VIENNA
q'�I ypJ ►g 1 Pain -stunned
in the Irish Sea;
iyil d'li�,y 9 HJitlYlefi I wept as I drifted uselessly --
fields of from thirty to fifty acres each!
Rioting which occurred in Vienna and Yea, God l what curses of men who dna,
other places in Austria following the i what anguish gathered from all who
TWELVE MILLION ADDED breakdown of the Austria offensive
cry,
TO NET DEBT IN JUNE culminated in a vicious attack on the What drowning fists that struggle and
_ German Embassy in Vienna, accord- ply
A despatch from Ottawa says:— ing to the most recent• reports re- Deep down in the Lusitanial
Canada's net debt at the end of June'ceived from a reliable neutral source,
iBefore the military and police could Tito sun rose out Of the Irish Sea,
amounted to $340,97,9, . Revenue increase intervene much damage to the struc- O'er the gun -stung Irish Sea;
during June of $12,1179,33 97. j tura is said to have been done.
IR caught no trace of the pain that
on consolidated fund account during I Every effort has been made to keep I slept,
June amounted to $23,469,304, as corn- I the fact secret, but gradually the in- ,But its kind rays kissed ttie tides and
pared with $21.,828,680 in June last) they crept
year. 0, War expenditure for June,+ formation about this prophetic episode!
1918, on capital account was $14,291,-1 is leaking out. Undoubtedly it is'While their talo to the shores drat vain
true that the refusal of Germany to I watch kept,
523, as compared with $9,250,611 in
give more than the meagre supplies I For those lost with the Lusitania.
which she advanced to Austria had anal tossed in wrath on the Irish Sea,
important bearing on the rioting.
The crlme•hurt Irish Sea,
v---' The soul of a lifebuoy rose in me,
There will be an ample supply of And I cursed the kings that ruthlessly
Holland bulbs in the autpmn, but Bury their shafts in humanity,
orders should be placed early. That gees down with the Lusitania.
June last year. In this regard, how-
ever, it is pointed out that the totals
are merely those of accounts which
have actually passed through the
books during the period. For the
first three months of the fiscal year
ending June 30 the revenue totaled
$67,070,724, as compared with $G8,-
322,589 for the same period last year.
I 7
FINLAND WILL NEGOTIATE
PACE TREATY WITH RUSSIA
IA despatch from London says:—
' The Bolshevik Government of Russia
d to enter into peace negotia-
ihas agree
1 tions with Finland, which had ex -
OVERFLOWING OF DANUBE pressed, through the German Govern -
?1/4. DAMAGE IN AUSTRIA melt, a desire to arrange a peace
I treaty with Russia. It was recently
I announced that Russia was preparing
A despatch from Zurich, Switzer- to cede Finland a strip of land along
land says: The Vienna newspapers the Murmansk coast, by which the
repent a heavy end continuous rant- Finns would be provided with en ice -
fall as having caused floods in many free port on the Arctic Ocean.
parts of Austria and Southern Ger-':
many, resulting in immense damage GERMANS CAPTURE SQUADRON
to the crops. The rain zone ex -OF AMERICAN AIRPLANES
tends,from: Vorarlberg, Northern Ty- I —
rol, across the Salzkammergut, Upper I A despatch from Berlin say's:—Five
Austria, and through Bavaria to American airplanes out of a aqua-
Saxony. The floods were especially AI
Bron of six, which alerted out to raid
heavy in the Salzkammergut, where. Coblenz, fell into the .hands of the
houses arid bridges were swept away.
.MUST MEET THE DRAFT
DESPITE THE HARVEST
A despatch from Washington says:
—In response to a request for post-
; ponement of tho July draft call-in the
north-west, we
th t where wheat is ready for
Germans, according to the announce-
ment from general headquarters on
Thursday'. The crews were taken
prisoners.
160 ENEMY PLANES DOWNED
181 OTHERS DAMAGED
A despatch from Paris says:—It is
officially announced that daring the
month of . June aerial squadrons
harvest, Provost Marshal -General brought down .150 enemy airplanes,
Crowder has informed the Depart- seriously damaged 1:81., and sat on fire
ment of Agriculture that the military. '. _ •+•
programme will not permit of delay 31 captive ballooihs. Our hlimbing Really for Frits—An anti-aircraft gun at a British const town. int;ereahi, in getting his bile than hi
P lanes dropped more than 600 tons of. giving his bit most cases. Now is tho time to plan,
in lalling the monthly demand for Planes
Official Admiralty Photograph. prepare and organize.
p,1
d)'afted men. 1.7 n,�o ..ear emom°Q'� m .�,
Markets of the World
7
From Erin's Green We FROM OLDSCOTLAND
NEWS BY MMI. FROM 1B7I.
LAND'S SFIOTOTS..
fappenings in the Emerald Isle of
Interest to Irish-
men,
Irish -
.
customers
men and 1.11et
Business m t a 1
the
In to
are greatly hennaed owing
n )ails
.1 111 some soarcity of sliver eu ns 1
thesouth of Ireland. e
o u
r
or
f
i' ) P Agriculture
"he p m Committee t
1 o n
" r the
urging resolution g
err a h
D Y adopted
establish 0. potato
i of Food U1 R
Ministry o 0
n
Y
flake plant at Coloralue•
1
In acgordance with a bequest of
husband, Charles James, J.P.,
her 11101 e
1
' 0 shillings
N7rs, Tames distributed1 0 s g
to 100 newsboys of 'Dublin,
Scouts went 0
of BoyitC t
A
deputation
a decora-
Mount Jerome Cemetery and,
ted the grave of an Australian soldier
named Davis who died in Dublin
•
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM TIES
RANKS AND ill;AES
What :Is Going On In the Ilighlande
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
et of
baronet third a
s t 011 1
1r john W i s
s ,
illed in
•r• Hamilton,has Upon It
E11 plc
A p ,
r ore.
t the alp
it l IJ
action while' serving w
of
Stevenson
• Allan
• and Mrs. Mr, t
ale-
Derry
ole-
•citl
Airdrie, recently Y
l 1p'II! st. A
kal r
g
their
• r of
Uratod the 65th anniversary
nr rin e
ar
g.
Breadstuffs
Toronto, July 16.—Manitoba wheat
—No. 1 Northern, $2.23%; No. 2
Northern, $2.20%; No. 3 Northern,
52.171/2; No, 4 wheat, $2.10%, in
store Fort William, including 2%c tax
Manitoba oats—No. 2 C.W., 88%c;
No. 3 C.W., 853c; extra No. 1 feed,
85%c; No. 1 feed, 82%c, in store Fort
Williafn,
American ;coin—No. 3 yellow, kiln
dried, nominal; No, 4 yellow, kiln
dried. nomina•1.
Ontario oats—No. 2 white, 83 to
84c, nominal; No. 3 white, 82 to 83c,
nominal, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 2, Winter, per
car lot,- $2.22, basis in store Montreal.
Peas—No. 2, nominal, according to
freights outside. '
Barley—Malting, $1.24 to $1.26,
nominal,
Buckwheat—$1.80, nominal.
Rye—No. 2, $1.90, nominal.
Manitoba flour — War quality,
$10.95, Toronto.
Ontario flour — War quality,
$10.65, in bags, Montreal and Toron-
to, prompt shipment.
Millfeed—Car lots, delivered Mon-
treal freights, bags included: Bran,
$35 per ton; shorts, $40 per ton. •
Hay—No. 1, $13 to $14 per ton,
track Toronto; tnixed, $11 to $12 per
ton, track Toronto.
Straw—Car lots, $8 to $8.60 per
ton, track Toronto,
Country Produce—Wholesale
recently
Athol
01 t
The Duchess
T
1 r•'
lb Po
Club
Victoria League
1 1
opened t le
Square,
uare
nurses, at 8
Rutland1 ,
overseas a .
Edinburgh.
The St, Andrews bakers will not
display calces and small bread in their
h Mi'nis-
• u
est aY the attheie
windows, q
Minis-
try of Food,
There being no criminal eases •set
An anonymous loner, interested to
dawn for hearing at' the Ske„gsloeen tlto work done for soldiers, has sent
Sess'lous, Ills lienor Judge Hynes was a handsome American organ to the
presented udth ao pair oP white gloves. Ayr Y,M:.C,A.
Sergi. James Gentleman, Seaforths,
The Mons Star has been awarded r, Elgin who has been awarded the
o
Sister Sn, Ryan,a native of Ban'agher, Military Medal, 1s a well-known 1Cigia
Dir
John 11, who was appointed football player,
duction, of Amen Ire Aircraft Pro- The daily firing of tbo one o'clock
duction, was born in Ireland, gun in Edinburgh has been discontlll.
Sergeant Frank O'Neil, Connaught
ued, owing to the effect it has upon
`i invalid soldiers.
Rev. George Macauley, minister of
Plirlg Church, has been notified that
his only son, Lieut. G. R. J. Macaulay,
R,F,A., is missing,
F. J. Robertson has been elected to
Sir Bryan Mahon inspected the Dub- fill the vacancy
in the e Edinburgh
lin Battalion, Boys' Brigade, at the magistracy,
Leinster cricket grounds, Rathmines. of Bailie White.
The Food Control Committee have -Sergi. James McTurk, youngest son
given notice that it is not intended to o Mr. and Mrs. McTurk' Ayr, has
fix a maximum Price on milk in Ire -been awarded the Military Medal and
land. the Croix de Guerre.
Butter—Creamery, solids, per lb.,
421/2 to 43c; prints, per }b., 43 to
43%c; dairy, per lb., 35 to 36c,
Eggs—New laid, 41 to 43c.
Poultry—Roosters, 20c; f owl, 21 to
26c; ducklings, lb., 30c; turkeys, 27 to
30c.
Wholesalers aro selling to the re-
tail trade at the following prices:—
Cheese—New, large, 231/5 to 24c;
twins, 2331 to 241/ e; old, large, 25%
to 26c; twin 26 to 261/2e.
Butter—Fresh, dairy, choice, 40 to
42c; creamery prints, fresh made, 46
to 47c; solids, 44 to 45c.
Margarine -23 to 33c Ib.
Eggs—No. 1's, 48c; in cartons, 51
to 58c.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,
55 to 60c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 35 to
Rangers, 'the fatuous nh}itary cross.
country champion, is a prisoner in
Germany.
Col. Blacker, of Castle Martin, Kil-
dare, is In a London hospital recover-
ing from wounds received in France.
The death took place recently of
The food control order relatng to John Jamieson, ex -Provost, and for
the restriction of the sale of sweet -
twenty -one years a member of the
meats does not apply to Ireland.
Rattily Town Council.
Major Anley, General Staff, Irish Provost Thomson, Montrose, has
Command, -has been appointed chief been presented by a number of friends
constable of Derbyshire, England. with his portrait in oils, painted by
Dr. Henry Macnaughton-Jones, an David Alison, A,R,S.A.
eminent Corkman, died' recently at Since its opening the W ecome Club
his London residence, High Barnet. in Cockburn Street, Edinburgh, has
The farm laborers in the county of
been of great service to American sol -
Dublin are demanding an increase of diers and sailors.
feu shillings a weep in their wages. Corporal Harry Dunlop, Royal Scots,
Sergeant Geopel and Cadet Wardell son of James Dunlop, Penicuik, and
were killed while flying at the Cur- a noted football player, is reported
ragh Camp by the collapse of their killed in action.
mae3lloe• G. W. Currie, M.P., Edinburgh, has
The military authorities have re- been appointed an assistant control -
stored the type and machinery to the ler in the Department of Ministry of
Mayo News and removed the ban Munitions of War,
against publication. A free gift sale in aid of the Red
Captain P. K. Cummings, Connaught Cross, was opened by Lady Givenoth
Rangers, killed in action, was a son Baring, at Linlithgow, at which the
of Dr. and Mrs, Cummings, St. 'Pat- sum of £172 was realized.
rick's Place, Cork. The Military Cross has been award
The Viceroy of Ireland has nomina- I ed to Captain W. B. Watson, R.A.M.C.,
ted the Earl of Meath as a member son of Mr, and Mfrs. Wm, Watson, Or -
of the Corporation of the Royal nil- tvell, Uddingston.
bernian Military School. The Glasgow Rotary Club has pre -
Thomas Clements, Royal Inniekil• sented a motor ambulance to the
ling Fusiliers, who was killed in ac- Scottish branch of the Red Cross So -
tion, was a son of D. A. Clements, J.P., ciety for service in the city.
Dublin Road, Omagh. i Lieut. William Morton Snaith, MC.,
Tho Department of Agriculture has Canadians, Is the eldest son of ex -
notified the Limerick Corporation that provost Smith, Armadale.
they w111 withdraw the building fund Henry W. Willits, headmaster of a
grant unless an educational rate is Berwick school, has retired after for -
levied. ti''two Years of service.
�$ A sale at Chirnside, in aid of the
Song of Airmen Before Bottle Red Cross' and to purchase soldiers'
Sunk in the vastness overhead, comforts, realized the sum of £123.
Risen to where dim whispers stir, The death has bean announced of
Of lonely paths that God might -tread' Mrs. Robert Lamont, of Killellan
Farm, Toward, in her ninety-first year.
The sum deposited In the Dumfries
Savings Bank last year was the larg
est of any year in the history of the
bank.
Captain the Rev, James Scott, M.C.,
killed in action', was a son of the late
Rev, Dr, Scott, Craig Manse, - Mont-
rose,
The death in action is announced of
Bailie William Beveridge, Kinross, a
private in the ,-Iighland Light In-
fantry,
38c; turkeys, 40 to 45e. And Christ their wanderer,
Live poultry—Spring chickens, 50c;
roosters, 22c; turkeys, 30c; hens, 30 Oh, may we soar to such a height,
to 32e. Turn earthward thence our eyes and
Beans — Canadian, hand-picked, view
bushel', $8.00; imp., hand-picked, With new intensity of sight
Burma or Indian, $6.75; Japan, $8.50 The silent souls of you;
to $8.75; Limas, 18 to 19c.
Maple syrup -81st -1b. tins, 10 to a And see you fight beneath war's
case, $14.50 • imperial gallon tins, per
tin, 52.25; imperial five -gallon cans,
gloom . -
tin,
per can, $10.50; 15 -gallon kegs, per Toward a new nobility—
gal., $2.00; maple sugar 1-1b. box, -Fight till the world be one vast tomb
Of risen life to be;
pure, per lb., 24 to 25c.
Montreal Markets
Montreal, July 16—Oats, Canadian
western, No. 2, 99%c; extra No. 1
feed, 96%c. Flour, new standard
grade, 510.95 to 511.05. Rolled oats,
bags, 90 lbs. 55.50. Bran, 535.
Shorts, 540, Mouillie, $67. Hay, No.
2, per ton, car lobs, 514,50 to $15,00.
Live Stock M�arlcets
Toronto, July 18—Choice heavy
And see the battle flare anew,
And know this thing a certainty:
No one may slay your dead but you—
By -lack of memory;
And know that always at the end,
• Though winged death we deem so
fair—
Death face to face like a dear friend—
, We prophets of the air,
We shall come to you from above,
steers, 514.00 -to- $14.60; butchers' Oh, brothers of a common trust—
cattle, choice, $13.50 to 514.00: do,, We shall share with you in new love
good, $13.00 to $13.25; do, medium, your victory of dust.
512.000to $12.50; do, common, $10,00
to $11,00; butchers' bulls, choice, Oh might we tion bring 1;o the sod
$11,50 to 511.75; do, good bulls, Dim whispers that are yet astir,
$10.2 to $ 10 25; do. rough
bulls, Of lonely paths that God has trod
$7.05 . $50; butchers'
do, rough b°ic'e, And Christ their wanderer.
$7.60 to $8.50; butchers' covs, choice,
511.50 to 511.75; do, good, 511.00 to
511.26; do„ medium, 58.50 -to 59.25; Men Needed for Harvest,
do., common, 57.00 to 58.50; stockers, According to"the latest estimates of
8,00 to 510,50; feeders, $10.50 to the authorities in charge of the pro -
$11.00. duotion campaign in the various era
Montreal, July 16—Choice steers, vitas, in Canada, able-bodied men will
$12.00; poorer, 510.00; choice bulls, be )leaded far the harvest as follows:
to0.59 to; Bann00; butchers caws, 6.$7 0;0 British Columbia, from 2,000 to 8,000;
to $9.00; canners, $5,00 to $('9:00;
choice milk -fed calves, $12.00 to Alberta, from 6,000 to 7,000; Sas-
513.00; poorer grades, $7.00; slieep,llcatchetvan, 20,000; Manitoba, 10,000;
512,00 per 100 CUs; Spring lambs, 18c.' Ontario, 12,000; Quebec, 12,000; New
lb; choice select hogs $19.00; ' Brunswick, 2,000-; N Scotia,
outsiders needed; r nee Edward Ts- Martinique, in the West Indies, It has
land, no outsiders needed, Titesq lnen
"--" I a record second to no ship hl the Navy,
will have to come Prom towns and
ofltepr ie`a man who Is more doing what. no ship could do- Oghthrg
cities of their respective provinces in
ODDITIES OF THE NAVY.
Ships That Never Sall and a Parish
of The Seven Seas. •
That a battleship is a sort at floating
fort, inasmuch as it is fortified, and
a sort of island, inasmuch as it is sur-
rounded by water an'd inhabited, may
easily bo allowed. But that the con-
verse should be tree seems to be un-
likely. Yet there aro three islands
which appear on, Admiralty records as
ships.
The first of these is a bit of water -
surrounded land known to every Bri-
tish tar the wide world over, Whale
Island, Portsmouth, where gunnery is
taught. But the Admiralty does not
call it Whale Island. It calls it 11-0.8.
Excellent.
Do you know where H.M.S. Ascen-
sion is located at the present moment?
It is a more speck of an island about
three hundred leagues N.W. of St.
Melena in. the Atlantic.
Probably shot one in ten thousand in
this country could tell where or what
per FI•M.S, Diamond Reek is, It is a Small,
Brunsw c c, ova co a, no circular -shaped island off the coast of
pigs and heavies, 515.00. P 1
"The In
33 caoil.m.
.Lv la w31,-E•xt. , UI„li sg .
tearful odds for eighteen months,
There is a rhyme known in the East
End of London, if nowhere else, which
says:
".lie who sails on the wide sen,
in a parishioner of Stepney.'
79aat la, every shill is, in rho Dye;: of
the low, Waled "In the Pariah of
Stepney County of tendon."
The anal explanation of this is that
the Custom House is in that parish.
'rho arrangement undoubtedly gone
back to the days og Popys, the diarist,
Who Was Comptroller of the Navy in
the days of Charles the Second,
Now, it has been the practice to re-
cord all marriages on board vessels
in the diocese of Loudon and hovel
chaplains were nppeinted by the Bis-
hop of Stepney, who was alas god.
father to all children born on the high
sins, and 10 may have imeome a sort
of tradition in tins way that, as the
Bishop of Stepney was a. sort of Villsif
priest, to sailm's, the Navy wog Irl the):
parish.
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tearful odds for eighteen months,
There is a rhyme known in the East
End of London, if nowhere else, which
says:
".lie who sails on the wide sen,
in a parishioner of Stepney.'
79aat la, every shill is, in rho Dye;: of
the low, Waled "In the Pariah of
Stepney County of tendon."
The anal explanation of this is that
the Custom House is in that parish.
'rho arrangement undoubtedly gone
back to the days og Popys, the diarist,
Who Was Comptroller of the Navy in
the days of Charles the Second,
Now, it has been the practice to re-
cord all marriages on board vessels
in the diocese of Loudon and hovel
chaplains were nppeinted by the Bis-
hop of Stepney, who was alas god.
father to all children born on the high
sins, and 10 may have imeome a sort
of tradition in tins way that, as the
Bishop of Stepney was a. sort of Villsif
priest, to sailm's, the Navy wog Irl the):
parish.