HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-03-15, Page 7Thursday, Mardi 150, 1917
401)110W WILSON'S INALIGRATION MAKES
HIM THE 28th .PRESIDENT OF THE U. S.
Woodrow Wilson last week, for the Secand time, was the central figure In
ileresidental Inauguration ceremonies at Wasbington, lie IS also the second
democratic president since the war who has had the honor of succeeding tam-
" self, greyer Clevehunt was president for two terms, 1 8 85-18 8 9, and 1 93-9 7,
but Beniansin liarrison's term of otrice intervened. Appended will be found a
ellst of men who have held the position of President of the United States since
the Office was created:
Name. State. Term of Service
Jo
Gear s . Washington, Virginia
1 77 9-1 7 8 7 ams, Massachusetts 1787-1301
Thoh es Jefferson, Virginal 1 8 01-1 8 09
alamei Madisou, Virginia ,
1809-1817
eBanies Monroe, Virginia , 1817-1825
,John Quincy Adams, Massachusetts 1 3 2 5-18 2 9
-Andrew Jack.son, Tennessee 1 829-1,83 7
Martin Van Buren, New York 1837-1841
'William It Harrison, Ohio M tech, .April, 1 84 4
John Tyler, Virginie 1 8 4 1-1 84 5
James K Polk, Tennessee 1845-1849
Zachary Taylor, Louisiana 1 8 4 9-1 850
Millard FIllintore, New York 1 8 5 0-1 85 3
Franklin Pierce, New Hampshire 1853-1857
James Buchanan, Penesylvanie 9857-1861
Abraham Lincoln, Illinois 1861-1865
•Andrew Johneon, Tennessee 1565-1869
Ulysses S. Grant, Illinois 1869-1877
Rutherford B. Hayes, Ohio 1377-1381
James A. Garfield, Ohio March, September, 188 1
'Oberlin A. Arthur, New York 1381-1885
Grover Cleveland, New York 1835-1889
Benjamin Harris, Indian 1 8 3 9-1 8 9 3
Grover Cleveland, New York 1593-1897
William McKinley, Ohio 1897-1901
Theodore Roosevelt, New York 1901-1909
'William H. Taft, Ohio i 909-1 913
Woodrow Wilson, New Jersey 1913-1917
'Woodrow Wileon, New Jersey 1 9 i 7 --
For many years past, in fact ever since the civil war, it has been the ambition
of both political parties in the United States to nominate for president a man
bailing from one of the so called "doubtful states," Such as Ohio, New York and
Jodiana, but the voting in the. last presidential election, when Wilson lost all
these states, save Ohio, and yet was elected by the vole of the far west, has up-
set all the calculations of the politic:ins and will undoubtedly reverse the old
'order of things.
It is too soon to make a correct estimate of the record of Woodrow Wilson
.as president. 'Were the estimate to be made now he would probobly be de-
scribed as a high-minded scholar who was more of :t theorist than 21 -practical
statesman, and was temperamentally heit to hold the office of president at a
time when even a Lincoln would tdten be in a strait 'twixt two or more courses
Which were open to be taken. His anxiety to keep his country out of the war
has ever been a counterpoise to his desire. to maintain at all costs the code t'if
international etiquette which he has so strenuously advocated with his pen, and
lais repeatedly created the impression of vacillation and weakness. Yet, with it
f his leading supporters, 311(1 !t is possible than even yet lie may be given the
all, it must be admitted that Mr, Wilson has been more courageous than many
courage 06 his convictions and cleave for hint a position in the "Hall of Fame" t
alongside men like Washington, Lincol» and Cleveland.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
. ,
N� A L.0 !N/I I
A•nAR.e.P.1....4)14LV
pap -area ea' area
0100
aeatazee
,,,areS1
WHITEST, ne-
tt' 04
ON MARRIAGE.
The following are a few interesting
facts about marriage: -.-
Some marry for the sake of a good
companiou and never discover their
mistake. This is fortunate,
Never marry a man for bis reputation
It is /labia to be only a reported affair,
borrateed from his ancestors.
Many marry to spite someone else,
only to learn that they themselves
have the worst of the transaction.
Marriage is a lotery full of chances;
herein lies its fascination, All like to
chance it, because everyone likes to
min a prive.
The most affectionate people before
marriage seldom hold out in the same
proportion after the knot is tied. It
is better philosophy to commence only
as yttu would live afterwards. From
the matrimonial market the saints of
Isiah sexes were culled long ago, Do
net expeet to marry one,
\\', '211122) is sometimes the realcause
el unhappiness in the married relations
of life, Ina the majority of 112 stances the
case le reversed, and she is really the
true character in It.
I No man or woman is perfect,' and in
selecting a life partner comptability of
temperament, a loving disposition, and
:1 thorough knowledge of each other's
character go a long way towards the
premotion of 15511113 happiness,
tit° Sill
Jett
•••••“•---7.
-; • .
.
i•
'ass,
eship
411•0111111•111•111/11.010i....inipippeampipliialimmiliWWW11.MINEftilmawild
:e Bukowina Is Part
A
3:* of Roumania's Aim.*
eate.e.e.a.easeasaseettoseaateeeeaseseaseaaa
MEN the present writer
first visited Roumania 12.
young American, whose
Wallet/Itched 3,5114111 lives
In the memory, greeted bins on board
te,,HDaavielayou
eusteamer with 1,10 question,
ever heard of a place call-
ed the Bukowina?"' writes a special
correspondent of The 'Loudon Tiniest,
As it heppellect, he had, and Ole
Piece oe know/edge mach impressed
the Ameriean traveler, who assured
him that in the States nobody had
heard of it at all, The traveler, how-
ever, had been studying European
Politics and selecting his Naito in a
far-sigeted manner evith a view to
becoming an authority not upon pant
but upon future history. Someone
fn. Pane had told hint about the I'M-
kowina. He was row en Iris way to
it, and he formulated his reasons In
wordd: s of this kin"Some day the
Emperor Francis ,9050p1) is. going to
die, and the Austrian &ulnae is go-
ing to break up, Then I guess there
Is going to' be trouble the Buko-
wine, for they bit me that the peo-
ple who live. In it are Roumanians.
So there will be a, regular war and
Roumania is pretty sure to try to get
it for herself. Where that day collies,
II; will be -very lateresting to say
havea
been there, so I m going up
to have a look 31 11 now,"
Perhaps he was right in attribut-
ing ignorance or this mysterious
Duchy to his own count -Leeman,,
and
possibly also the knowledge of its
whereabouts was not mon) generally
diffused amongst ourselves. The
01111(1 who, when told the other day
that it was a great thing to be mak-
ing litstory, retorted thm
at it seeed
to her that it was geography We were
making, and that she did not see the
point of learning arty more till tire
war was over and things were (2 bit
eattled, had a strong ease.
Nevertheless, though geography is
111 the melting pot most of us have
been Mauling a gond dna/ of It 11N?
1.11.0 war began, and hinny must have
had their that introduction to the
leukowina. .11 is a Duchy end Crowe
lend of Austria and ie sad
nwiched in
between the Navin:: of (131 14,11 and
the nortlaweef an frontier of 1121-
111311112.Dokowina means th coun-
try of the beeeli trees, end a greet
portion of it a terra) read, for It
li1)3 amongst 40)121)4111 4120)3 oe
the woody Cjarpaihielle. Czernow-te,
Its 0111111(71, line about 0,0119 tellable
i aids, 311(1 11,' 5(5010! ton of the
Duchy is some threraquitriere of a
million. Of thew, about 49 per cent.
are 1101113004, 2(11(1 nearly another JO
, Per cent. An? 1144unianittris, the hal-
t mice being naale 01:tht, 05nn1 (1111-
keellungarian mixttire: efagyars
Germans, Poles, Jews. and gylisies'
The Ruehemes and the Roumanians
belong to theCa
-Models Church, and
therefore the vast majority of the In-
habitants hold with Rouuaania and
with Russia in the mallet' of religion.
The Roumanian peoples in the 13ue
kowitta and 1)1 Tru.nsylvanta are 1101
as might he supposed settlers who
have overflowed across the Rournan
tau frontier. They have their roots
deep in history. Roumania herself
Is A geographical anomaly, and it is
very curious to Bad a Latta enclave
In Eastern Europe surrounded on all
sides by Slays and Hungarlans-for
not only do Roumanians speak a
Latin tongue closely resembling Ital-
ian, but in spite of all admixture
with Slays, Turks, and Phancerlote
Greeks, they retain to this day strong
signs of their 'tall= blood. Rou-
mania is the modern descendant of
Trajart's Ronlan colony In Dacia, sad
the explanation of the Roumanians
in the tuleowina and Transylninia
lies in the fact that Trajan's prov-
ince included both these districts and
was sancta larger in extent than the.
modern kingdom of Roumania, But
apart from this ancient tie, Rou-
manians set 125 a more modern claim,
to the Bukowina. For the kingdom!
of Roumania was created in the nine-
teenth 8021201'from the union of the'
two provinces of Moldavia and Wal-
lachia, which was formerly Turkish.
The Bukowina was once a part of
Moldavia and, indeesi, Suczava in the
Bukowina was once the Moldavian
capital, When Catherine declared
war upon Turkey the Russians oc-
cupied the 13ukoevina in 1 7 6 9, but'
they restored it to the Turks when
peace wa.s made in 1 7 7 4: Austria
had been much perturbed by this oc-
cupation and made great show of her
anxiety for its reetaution to Turkey.
But this friendliness was by no
means disinterested, for she prompt-
ly set up an intrigue to secure it for
herself, and in. 1777 the Porte ceded
it to her, Since then it has remain-
ed in Austrian hands.
Transylvaale, has been held tinder
the Mungarian heel for nearly a Wou-
nd years.' Once for a few brief
ars Michael the Brave, Haig of
allachia, added it to his territory.
°heel obtained his independent'
ngdom by a wholesale bribery and
eruption of the Turks, which In-
Ived hare In apparently hopeless
&natal eadearrassment, But Meh-
1 was not called brave for nothing.
sunimotted a am:liters', meeting:
his palace and then having shut,
e doors be hirent it to the ground,
king eaeslettea peveep of Teaks,
aaeottar-13boke, and all. There.'
er he invaded Hungary and met-
ered Transylvania, but when the
asantry -revolted against their
ngarian landlords he wet ftiOliSh!
ugh to Mae with the latter. Thus
108t the sympathy. of his new eilb-
ta, WhO were his only remaining,
Men, and swiftly lost his con-.
loussiumemazzaw.e5a.y.stfrattasoLA I
ee'
r
irp
11
aa'te;"1
'-,'R.R. George McLaren Brown,
European manager of the
el-VCanadian Pacific Rallway
London, has forwarded the acorn.
Inlaying pictures, which allow those
aef urs who are safe at home a glimpse
•of those who are keeping its safe at
the risk of their own lives. The
first illustration portrays musketry
'drill aboard a British battleship in
the Mediterranean Sea, and the sec -
anal shows a number of Jack Tars
leading a naval quiolallring gun-
Utdoubtedly the greatest throe en -
'gaged in the present conflict is the
British navy. lever since the out-
-break of war it has guarded the
ienotherland and the dominions
jealously as a tigress protects her
young. Silently the navy moves about
-the waters of the deep in search of
,enemies that might be out en errands
-of destruction. Seldom they appear
tin sight, but when they do appear a
few barks from her mouth terrifies
-and armee Mem away,
,Vor the deck, it was their field of
fame
And the ocean was their grave.
'Thus wrote Thomas Campbell of the
-old-time British marines, It is true
that the ocean is to the sons of
Britain as familiar a field of activity
ars the land is to the Sorts of Other ea -
tions. Lord Byron represented the
thought of the average Britisher
'whoa he wrotet
And I bave loved, thee, 000a,n1 and
mY
-Of youthful sports was on thy breast
to be
Morrie, like thy bubbles, onward;
hem a boy
6 wanton'cl with thy breakers -they
tO tee
Mere a delight.; and 16 1120 ereseming
sea
Made thee] 42 terrer-'twas a pleasing
fear,
eahr I was as it were ts child of time,
.Alal trusted to thy bIllowe, far and
near,
And laid triy hand men thy flumea-
Oa I dO here,
.01 Al I grgomps ...etit..1,01n,s, Tbey tsten peetneyee Beiteiteb seldione dropee the tredelleta
: iiiit the eerie ef the laratelf Mene ltibtl It lut
tr4frtlifrtnd
east,'4T(Iffitiie aselltlaWada°100. cd
Inllete itaht3139isa"Miti, t4.1ar
clotati
1.150
aa
Ye
W
Mi
CO
70
fin
lee
in
th
ma
jeiVg
aft
at
Pe
1111
eno
he
jee
kin
est,
Miehael was assassinated in 1601
after a brief reign of • eight Years.'
You may see his statue in Bucharest'
toedsty, for Roumania regards hint'
as the creator of her national unity
and perhaps her greatest natiatuel!
hero.
Mast Sleep Sometimes.
No man sufferso from insomnia
that he Meta occasionally eauebt'
amassing, •
Canada has 16 Government Ex-
perimental Farms.
Cat -fade's toblieeo, approalmate, pro-.
ductiont about 4,00 0,00 0 lbe, for Que.
bee, and between 8,0 0 0,0 0 0 VS 10 0 0,e
• 00 'les. foe Ontario according to Seas
4 e
1021,- aie datheteetaseasellilaVitialit
Pap L•,':vo
Gritagio Catemeng /industry,
When the canning Industry WaS
tirsI established in Ontario cora for
camellia was cut trom the col) by
head with 'a knife. It was then cone
sidered good work to put up 800 calla
a day. A raodera factory will put 115
1 00,00 0 cans In a day with equal
ease.
The first canning factory In On-
tario Wee started 34 years ago.
There are about 120 factories in op -
oration at present:, and thee° give
employment to 1 4,0 00 people,
The total output of these teeter -lee
is between three and four million
eases, will 04 tins to a caste.
This is suffluient to provide a
trainload of 20 ears for each work -
tug day of tho year,
The average yield of tomatoes la
around 250 bushels per ears, and
enamors expect to pay 25 cents per
bushel this year,
The average yield of corn runs at
four tons of (lobe per acre. This
brings $7 to $8 per ton, and the
corn fodder left is worth nearly as
neuele,
The straw from which peas are
taken for canning makes excellent
feed, In some cases it is hauled
back from the factories, dried, and
utilized as dry fodder. In some other
capes it is put In a silo at the fac-
tories and sold back to taxmen by
the ton for winter feeding.
Game They Didn't Want.
Some men belonging to one of the.
battalions of the Ring's Liverpool
Regiment are billeted in an empty
house, and have to sleep on a straw
mattress on the floor, with the win-
dows wide open, according to orders.
One morning, just beano break-
fast, an ofncer entered the house to
inspect it, and o142 entering one of the
rooms he found u number of men
busy cleaning their equipment.
At his entrance the 111011 sprang to
attention, and Ile told theni that the
colonel intended getting them some
games, and asked theca if there were
any special ()ma they would prefer.
Ono of the men, who was; known all
mend ns a "hard case," thanked the
officer, and said, "We should be glad
of any kind of games, except
eraughts. Wo have far too many of
them here already,"
Descendant of Rings.
Lord Balfour of Burleigh, who can
claim descent from three Rings -
Robert Bruce of Scotland, King
David II„ his sun, and his brother,
Edward Rang of Ireland -is ono Or
the sixteen members or the House of
Lords who, like members of the
Hoes' of. Commons, must go to their
eonstitueneles for re-elm:110a on tha
dissolution 0( 11 Parliatnetja
OFFICERS' AND SOLDIERS' DEBTS.
As applications co»tinue to be re-
ceived at District and Militia Head-
quarters from tradesmen and individ-
uals for assistance in the recovery of
debts due to them by officers and
soldiers serving in the Canadian Ex-
peditionary Force or the Active Militia
of Canada and by Officers' or Sergeants
itelesses, Regimental Canteens, eta, It WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN'
has been found desirable to stele Pebe
ticly that the Military Authorities have
110 power lo enforce 911711111111 5(1(1 theY
are unable to assist in the recovery of
private elebts. literefore, all persons
who glye credit to Vflifiers and soldiers
‘10 so at their own risk, OfileerS, Nen-
Commissioned OfileerS and Men are as
amendable to the Civil Law of the
Country as any other mass of Hie
Majesty's subjects, with this except-
ion, that no execution Can be taken
agitate': their person, pay, *15125 ern -
munition, equipment, InstruMente, re-
gimental necessaries or clothing.
lade Well By »elioiono Vina
Rellefontaines blood was
vory poor ---7 was in 11 weals,5241140210,,runalown condition, triedifferellie
remedies without beemilt awl Ona
druggiel; told me about Vino/,
tried it and it built me up in every war
-hlood, strength and aervect, and I telf
my /Mende it is the beet medicine teal
earth,"-Itere, lamer, Bamesort,
Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids'
digeetion, nineties tile lelood and be
tins natural mammy creates streegtla
eanarplete formula en, eyelet label,
B Hovey. draggiet, Olintoa.
Also at the, best druggists in ail
Ontario towel% 1
Forty Tho sand investors
Hold Canadian Pacific Stock
Canadian Holders Now Total 6,531, a Gain of 161 Per Cent
in Five Y oars -United Slates Acquired More Shares
Last Y ear-StateMient Purnished by
Baron Shaughnessy.
Canadian Pacific Railway. January, Juno, August, (Idaho;
Total number of common stook- 1911. 1911 1915. 1916.
bolders-
111 all countries 24,000 27,000 40,468 40,287'
In Canada 2.100 3,400 5,138 6,531
Percentage of 80111111011 stockholders
In --
Great Britain 05%
Canada 10.41%
United States 0,59%
Germany 10%
France Gee
Other countries
flow the tantalum stock of the Cana-
dian Pacitie Railway is heal has al-
ways been an interesting study. Dur-
ing the past few years there has been
considerable (Mange in the grouping
or than headings, Baron Shaughnesey,
pleat/tem of the railroad company,
1:111 011 Varif)US OPC1t310118 furnished
The Monetary l'intes with figures
5111' "(1)3 In what countries the sleek
le held and to what extent. and also
an analysis n" the shareholders' list
113 1) ,,t((2').] on 02-inher 1st, Had.
15 eau:eine; wee preveous analyees
(11,., a1,44,,
11)1121 la borne In mind, in am
royzIne the 11gures that the capttal
e.tecic of the .Canadian lt3c111,, 1111)1
ay has been (51 ''1510, d several times
derma the period tindcr 118
s• In 11218), 111)11
er additional stock was
allolted at 1 2:1, Om amount of stork
outstanding wag §:INh,o 14.1100, That
'would ho 1 he airolitti nf stook held 1.1
the 24.0O0 hharehelders In January,
1111 1, A further Week of 3)8,040.000
was Mitered in January, 1e12, at 1e/0j
32,038,000 WEIS sold during 1912 at El
premium of $2,860,831.80; anti 360,-
0e0,000 was allotted at 175 in Janu.
ary, 1013. In June, 1013, August,
1915, and at the magma time, there-
fore, the full ;280,000,000 of stock has
been issued.
In a little more than four years the
number of shareholders had increas-
ed 24,468, or over 51 per cent, Last
year there was a small decrease In
the number. In the past few years,
a remarkable change has occurred in
the number of holders. Whereas
three years ago there were 27,000
00%,
12.58%
10.42%
10%
5%
211
,62,88.% 49.26%
13.6e% 15.13%
10.30% 22.13%
5.33% 6.34%
5,63% 5.89%
2.13% 2.33%
holders of the commou stock, there
were in 1915 40,468, an increase of
13,46e. or 49 per rent. Last year, the
number dropped to 40,287, but still a
eood record, These figures seem to
tudicate that the smealled small in-
vestor has been in the market during
the past three years getting Canadian
Pacific Railway stools, the large bold.
Inge having been sold to some extent
and picked up by small investors.
Tim inereaee in the number of hold -
('(0 Was probate), made to a large do.
gree during the latter part of 1915, by
those tette had taint in the strength
of the emnpauy and the maintenance
of the 10 per vent. dividend. This
team wes rewarded. The number of
C:Intlian holders has increased over
161 per cent. In the last four years,
end now steads at 6,e31. This Is an
' excellent sh owl eg for a country which
has done more borrowing than ine,
vesting,
The number of holders in Great
Britain 111 1.915 was larger than two
years previeuely, but smaller than in
1911, Great Britain probably sold to
the United States last year, Tim.
French and geTalan Inadings hTteae
dropped considerably: The volume of
shares held by United States eavaga
tore is ho' t vat), iargL only 10,89 per'
cent. in 1915, a recere .which was
beaten by Canada, Which then held
10,61 ism' centof the total, ne
United States total has been increase. -
ed most likely by purchases last year
from Great Britain,
The figures in regard to Germany
are of unusual interest. In January,
1911, and June, 1913, German hold-
ings were 10 per cent, This Agent
has been reduced now to 5,34 per cent,
MIS. J.
WOMEN workers have been so
suecessful in the factories In
Great Britain that they are
being tried in the great workehops of
Canada. Everywhere they are prov-
ing themselves to be keen rivals to
men, and it Is now evident that the
borne is not tate only place where a
woman may excel In work ealaulated
to advance the welfare of mankind.
The Canadian Pacific 'Railway 00. 1140
sent thousands of its male employees
for service In Europe, ancaassa cane
sequence mate workers have became
scarce in various departments of in-
cluetry. In 1315 'seamen -Werke -re went
introduced into the Canaditul Paelfic
Angus Shops at Montreal. At present
there are two hundred of them en-
gaged in the shops.
These women workers have been
organized and work under the 4112551"
713(011 of 1)4r)1. .1. W. Bell, wife' of Mr,
Bell, superatteridetd of the Montreal
Windsor Street Station beading: lane
Bell to enthusiastic over the success
of the efforts of these eptrusted to
her charge, and considers that Ole
field of 12(01(1114 111501' requiring skill
and applicatien is ono in watch WO -
men will yet exercise a' wide infra -
011.00.
A visit to the Women evorkete in
the Angus Shojis le ineOirinOt The
wotnen pentetualty begin their labors
at 715 a.m., and Wall et 4.45 p.M.
Allowing for the lunch hour, between
412 and 1, Ocieek, they work eight alid
a hale touts a daY, Watching the
WOMeat trip along etteereally 10 tke
tease er their exertionsone rettailt
feel that Ile is observing the world
march away from the old era of pre-
judice and couveution and entering
a period of freedom and 001212100'
80080. The spheres of the activity
of the Angus Shops wettest workers
are made cheerful and comfortable
as 11 36 possible to make them. Each
wonean has a locker in which she
Places her belongings before donning
her overalls and cap. At the outset
of the experiment it was difficult to
laduee same of the women to take
kin(ll)2 to the garments which tra-
cation had marked out as mete pre-
serves, but eater a little whiln. every
wernan annul these working dresses
were more convettient than skirts.
The mieralls have three distinct re-
commetedations: they are tidy, they
are sanitary, and they are safe, al-
lowing their wearers to move
ainangst the machines without data
'ger' '416 15811141 drawn into machinery
elutohes.
311o: 1490102 woeet op the' pieee eas-
tern, and they are paid at the same
rate as their brothers. They work
amongst the men with the harmony
that, prevails in °aces where there
are female and male clerks. In the
Angus Shops the women are to be
found sweepingcoach washing,
'coach painting, working on drills, at
lethes, 114 V114'10114 kinds of inaclitn•
cry, filing and in the brass
shops, braes polishing, operating nut,
tappleg eittichleee, cleating tlyrianioe
inthe eleotrical department, assist -
Mg in • the steartaitting centre, and
making mattresses and pillows. 14o
eferneet els .askeel to do.beleaY Work.
The woMen bring the material for
their Atha With them, 12100 11)13 they
May peeper+) in the lunch roma wham
accommodates 1340 initiated. SOup
and bread aro provided by the Com
3)211(7 at east peke: Attached to the
lunch room is a red teem, 223,41 near
the rest rose, to 22 fled aid 500111,
where any aecideate that May 086111
are fleeted: No less than seventeen
of the women workers hold certifi-
cates of proficiency in first aid. work.
Should any accidents occur the ser -
41855 of these trained women are vera
valuable.
There has been no scarcity bf appli-
cations for work at the Angus Shope.
Hearing of the liberal treatment
which they receive women have beeu
anxious to secure work there. Bat
only those who are specially in need
of employment are taken on. Many
or the workers are Widows, eetiller's
WiVea, and women, who, aro the sole
means of tete support of dependants,
These plucky and Indestrious,wonma
lessen to a censitlerable extent the
811110 011 the Patrietie, Red Cross,
and other charitable feeds.
Mrs, Bell makes a thorough Macs-
tlgatien et the circumstances of each
woman before she is given employ-
ment, and a close watcb is kept ea
each worker for the era few days
after her apace -team in the work-
shops. This is done so as to gaara
againet the danger of alien enemies.
for many nationalities are represent
ed among the female etrtployees of
the Angus Shops, Mrs. 1ee11 says teat
every eftort is made to have each wo.
man placed at the task that is most
congenial to her tastes and ability(
Tboso who Show exceptional tatted
and 811111 are promoted. There have
been !Warms where girls entered as
coach washers and In a short time
tound themselves installed as office
nemistatas. Many of the lemma"
oasts liers. tell, "are wee hundred
per cent efficient, and this efilefenee
to In no small way due to the suit,
able comlitions imtler which the we
men perform their tasks, The we
men are reliable nnd models or pune
Malay, and only In cases where there
Is illness of the worker or setae Wiens
her of lir family do workees &well
theraselate from duty. 'eleet n are
de ided eimeesa 513. tine &lease alosaj