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BRITISH CONTROL SITUATION IN
FLANDERS: ENEMY CAIN A BARREN ONE!
sighting Continues on Large Scale-,-.(lerinaltt Success Was Short -
Li ed -Relatively Quiet on French Front.
A deeps ell from the British Army
in I''rence 1 r e: The ille,‘eineS Ridge
and' the I'lo, festee't Wood, which last
June were cleared of Germans by a
epe taeulat coup, again Were filled
with swirling reinewe of fiercely -bat-
tling t,'oof s ae the occult of a new
drive ia1111211211 by the enemy between
Armentieres and i11essines.
The Germans are partiuleerly de
sirous of capturing Messines Ridge
and Wytsehaete, and pressed their at-
tacks hard there throughout the
day.:Vlach sanguinary bend-to-
band.futting occurred at the place=s,
the tide of battle surging back and
forth for many hours before the en-
mity finally abandoned temporarily
bis attempts here.
Coincident with the attack tl north
of Armentieres the enemy continued
to push northwestward from Croix
du Bac below Armentieres in order
to complete the pocketing of the lat-
ter city,
A later despatch says: "The situa-
tion in Flanders is regarded on Thurs-
day as fairly well in hand, but the
fighting continues on a heavy scale
and is likely to continue. What suc-
cess the Germans achieved developed
out of an advance in the centre of the
original front of attack, helped out by
!the misty Weather. The territory
1w1 eh the enemy over -ran was sparse -
populated by civilians, and as re-
gf ale the character of the country, it
Ls r'. barren gain. Moreover, the en-
emy communications are lengthened
across long tracts of clay.
"The \;either has improved and
on Thursday morning the allies Were
effectively co-operating in large num-
laws.
"At 10 o'clock Thursday morning
the enemy made a formidable attack
against Hollebelte, and fighting of
great intensity followed. Masses of
the enemy advanced in waves over
heavy ground -flanking Roozebeek,
making a great target for the rifle-
men and machine guns, which wrought
what is described as terrible execu-
tion.
A despatch from French Head-
quarters says: Relative quiet pre-
veils from Hangard to Noyon. The
French carried out a small infantry
attack at Grivesnes Chateau, locally
improving their position in the park.
The guns are active on both sides
along the whole front. The Germans
have done little trench digging. The
enemy airmen are more active, but
are showing little inclination to take
the offensive.
Markets of the World
mreadstuffn
Toronto April 1g. -Ms rito'.c v a'^
N", 1 Northern 52,235: No. 2, It 52.201;
No. 3, do.. 52,173; No.• 4 wheat. $2.109;
in turn fort William, including 20e Las,
Manitoba ont'..._N0. 2 ,`A\'„ 905c: N0,
2 '.W., 993c; extra No. 1 fned. 011ie:
No, 1 fc.•d 8930 In stole Fort William.
A .neu.rn cern-The Wei, Board in the
t!,0:00 $tats prohtb importation.
nntario oats --No. 31o. 2 white, :r3 to 9.4c; $6 to $6.26: butchers' hulls, choice,
Na. 3 whi+e, 92 to 931, e,cording to $6 6 5 $11 b bels $9.-6 $
Duluth, 111211., April 16--Linseed-
54,233 to $4.15; arrive, 54.085; may,
54,1115 bid; July, $4,06; bid; October,
22.61 bid,
Live Stook Markets
Toronto, April 16 -Remy). steers,
choice, 512.25 to $13; do., good, 211.50 to
CI 010e
steers heifers )
rs' stea 111111
$
1'1.
butchers'
.
do., n to medium,
goad, $22;26 o 111.75;
do„ medium, 91055 to 510.22;butcdo., Com-
mon, 90.10 in $9:26; butchers' caws,
•hoice, $0.75 to 510.50; do„ good, 59 10
39.50: do., medium, 67.76 to $5.50; do„
common. 50.50 to $7,25; do., canners',
to frntghtn outside. good.'1 to 0.71'
')ntario filum -N. 10 tn„r, pro ,'ar ,lo,.•,u1edla,n, 50.21 to 59; do., common,
'c4 $2,222: bush in store T, ••-,tial 07.60 to 58; feeders, best, $9.60 to
Pyo-: • -':r,. 2. 5'1.40 to 93.70 1 ,. .01,„i1' $10.50 stockers, best, 58,60 to 59.75•
• ,•2.
-, 21.•;11,4 .misla„. gross cows, 57 to $7.76; mincers and
i.:urt„•.. \1..L,r„ 01.09 10 51.70, ere springers, choice, 9100 to 5195; do., eau.
r.01.4iinr 10 fr.:tab',s otitr-I,le ' to med.. 506 to 0901 calves, choice, 510.60
Pica -heat --:1,93 to 61.55. acem'd;pg to $17; do., medium, 514 to 514,75; 00„
10 freig',ts outside. -•crimson, 58 to 210; heavy Sat. 510 to
ity..- No. 2. $2.00. ,.•••'.rding to $12; lambs, choice, 515.50 to 520.76;
21' b hts outside. sheep, choice Bandy, $18 to $14.550; 20.,
suns 0002 801.0 ---\Car 2-223;ty, $7,1,10. 110012' and fat bucks, $11 to $12.26; hogs.
ne, bads Toronto fed and cratered, 520.25 to $20,50: do„
,)nt.crioflour-War uuelitc $10.70, off cat's, 520.50 to 520.75; do., f.o.b.,
nese bags, Toronto and Montreal .rtiglite 519.25 to 519.50.
prMm.t sl. ipn,0n t. i Montreal, April 16 -Choice steers, $12
11e11fee,' -i'ar• 1.,•r -Del ivcre,i Mont- to $13: good steers, 510.60 to 111.761
b,,„1 4'elghts, bags included: Bran, per choice butcher cows, $9 to 510.601 good
s„p, 231,40; .,h, rte. l,er ton. 940.40. cows. $7 to $9; butcher bulls, 53 to
Boy -No. 1, per ton, $17 to $19: $10.601 canners' cattle, $6 to 50; calves.
'.,,''.,l. 514 ro 5111. trach Toronto. milk -fed, 57 to 514: some very} choice at
g•11/14....C.11.1.' luta. per toz,. 50.10 to $9, 515; spring Iambs, from 510 to $16
t n.,- Toronto. apiece; choice select hogs, off cars. $21.
- to $22; sows, $19 t0 $20.
Country Produce-\XTttelesale
flatter- . r.amery. solids, per i 47 tKRAINIAN GRAIN
to lee: prime. per 1b., 48 to 45e; -•-its. ALREADY ]IN ROUTE.
our 1b., 39 to 400.
Eggs -New laid, 35 to :IC,. - _-
fowl, 27 to 31.te, .111'.,2, 25 to Joe. geese. A despatch from Amsterdam says:
Poullr•y--Dressed, chickens. 26 to 280;
.:1 10 tee• turkmvv au to 361 A despatch received here from Kiev,
Russia, says that an agreement was
signed Tuesday afternoon by the
Ukrainian and German 'and Austro-
Hungarian delegates for the supply to
the Central Potters of some 60,000,000
poods (a pood is a little more than
one-third of a pound) of bread, fod-
der, grain, peas, beans and seeds. Of
these 9,000,000 poods are to be deliver-
ed in April, 15,000,000 in May, 20,-
000,000 in June, and 19,000,000 in
July. The despatch adds that the de-
liveries of the grain already have be-
gun.
29 MEN OF CANADA
WON VICTORIA CROSS
A despatch from Ottawa says: -A
return tabled in Parliament on Thurs-
day at the request of Mr. W. S. Mid-
dlebro, Chief Government Whip, shows
that up to the present time 29
Canadians have won Victoria Crosses
for deeds of valor on the battlefield.
Ltoatreai Markets i The names and particulars of the in -
Montreal. April 16--oats--0enadian dividual acts of heroism included in
Wholesalers urs' gelling to the retail
trade at the following prices: -
Cheese -New, large, 23 to '35c: tains,
333 to 2210; early cheese, 360 to 260;
larg. twin, 2G to 2631.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice. 41 to 42o;
e000me1') prints, 60 to 52c; solids, 49 to
L0
Ihrgartne-22 to 330 ib.
Eggs -New laid, 42 to 46c; new laid,
111 cartons, 46 to 470.
Dressed poultry--Milir-fed chickens,
26 to 38c; foul, 30 to 33c; turkeys, 40
to 45c.
Live poultry -Turkeys, 300; chickens.
ib., 26 to 28c; hens, 20 to M.
Beans ---Canadian, hand-picked, bush.,
18,60; lmp, hand-picked, Burma or
Indian, $6.50 to 57; Japan, $8 00 $9.22;
Limas, 15 to 20e.
Maple syrup -Imperial gallon, 52.25;
1120, gallon, $1.75.
Provisloas Who1ese1s
Smoked )nears I•lauls, ntediunl. 36 to
28e; 00., Heavy, 30 to 332; cooked. 46 to
492: rolls, 81 to 32c; breakfast bacon,
41 to 44e; backs, plain, 43 to 44o; bone-
less, 47 to 48e.
Cured meats -Long clear 500012, 21' to
Vic; .dear bellies, 20 to 30c.
Lard- -Pure. tierces, 315 to 32c; tabs,
338 to 323c: pails, 32 70 3252; printe,
23 to 3350. Compound tierces. 20 to
205o; tubs, 263 to 2620; pans, 269 to
mints, 273 to 280.
Western. No. •t 51.07. extra No 1 feed the return are the same as already
$1.071 No, 2 local•wilite. $1.0651 No, 3; in cable despatches.
do.; 51,035. Flour -Neto standard sprung , published
wheat grade. $11.10 to 511.20, i2olled'--5,
oats -slag of 90 lbs,. $5.00. Millfeed-;
B:an. 535.40; shorts, 546.40: middlings. ; BRITISH CAPTURE
4950; mounile, 560 to $62. 1-ay--No.t PALESTINE TOWNS
2. per ton, car lots, $17. _
Winnipeg *rain A despatch from London saY
s•
--
Winnfecg, April la--' ,, t,••i.;Ps:-
Oats --No, 2 C,�v., 9052; No. 3 4„w., 'Betish troops on April 9 advanced
025o: extra 24o. 1 feed, 919o; No, 1 feed, 1 their line north of Jerusalem, -in
sine: No, 2 feed, 86c. Barky-i`*1.60; No, 4, 5,11.01. Flan -No, 1 ri.\
o. .c,2,. ' ,
,palestina to a depth of one and a
O9 ea• No z \t 03.705: tic 3 A \' \\ I !half miles along a front of live miles,
2.60,_ the British War Office announced
-
batted States Markets ' on Thursday, Notwithstanding the
Minneapolis, April 15--Corn--No. 3 I stubborn resistance of the Turks, the
yellow. MOD to 11.70, Oats -oro, 9 British captured the villages. of. Rafat
White, 905 to 915o, hour unchanged, i
Bran -$03.14. 1 and El Kefr.
Type of shelter built by the municipal authorities of a London
costs about $7.50 to build and 18 fitted with electric light.
suburb
FOOD BOARD
STOPS HOARDING
Dealers Notified They Will Be
Prosecuted if Stocks Al-
lowed to Spoil.
A despatch from Ottawa says: The
Canada Food Board states that the
new anti -waste and anti -hoarding or-
ders made by the board have been
responsible, in part at least, for a
large reduction in the surplus of
apples and potatoes in Canada. The
quantity of apples in the Annapolis
Valley and in leading marketing thecon-
Cres was reduced during month of
March by nearly 1.00,000 barrels.
The smallest reduction has taken
place at Winnipeg, where 18,000 bar-
rels of apples -were in store on March
30, as compared with 15,400 barrels
on March 1. The Canada Food Board
has telegraphed the chief food in-
spector at Winnipeg enquiring whe-
ther these holdings are liable to be
marketed without loss. If the stocks
there cannot be taken care of without
waste, the Food Board is prepared to
require dealers to dispose of their
holdings without delay. Very con-
siderable supplies of onions are re-
ported to be held in British Columbia.
Dealers are warned that they are
liable to prosecution if any part of
these stocks be allowed to spoil.
NO ONE -CENT PAPERS
IN BRITISH ISLES
A despatch from London says: -
The last one -cent newspaper in the
British Isles, the Daily Express, has
now gone up to two cents. London
SPLENDID PART
PLAYED BY CANADA
War las Cost to Date 835
hfilliolls anal 100,000
Casualties.
A despatch from Ottawa says: The
tale of Canada's outpouring of treas-
ure for the attainment of the objects
involved in the present conflict of na-
tions is told in the great mass of fig-
ures with which Sir Robert Borden
introduced the discussion of the Do-
minion's fifth war appropriation bill
in Committee of the Whole in the
Commons. The recital of statistics
brings few thrills to the listener, but
a study of the Prime Minister's state- ion is likewise pressing. The ex-
Inent is rewarded by a new and clear- mption granted farmers is granted
that
conviction
oP
- the com
1 because
ole
er appreciation of the magnitude of Y
Canada's share of the financial bur- they are, or may be, more useful in
dens of the struggle. To the end of food production than as troops at the
the fiscal year 1917-18 Canada's war front.
expenditure at 'home and abroad so -'`
far as it has to date been reported AIRS IIPs RAID
amounted to $835,950,019. To that j
will be added if the disbursements for
the present year are as estimated,
$516,277,804, making a total since the
outbreak of war of $1,362,227,823. As
the Prime Minister pointed out, how-
ever, that sum does not represent all
the expenditures of the period inas-
much as certain large amounts laid
out in Great Britain have not yet been
reported and included in the amounts.
•
S
MUST RAISE FOOD
OR JOIN THE ARMY
AIM TO RE-
TAKE JER.SAL
1t
Turks, Reinforced by German
Troops, Open 1111 Offensive
Near Palestine Coilst..
A -despatch from London sn\ s the
Turkish and German -forces in Pktl2e:-
tine on Wednesday opened an offen-
sive, attacking the British front near
the covet, the War anites ennoutree.
In both Palestine incl 1i :'1poti4nlin
the British have been c,,royieg en e-
ces2.ful campaigns for several
and have accomplished thu destructioe
of two Turkish armies. The slttlation
became such a desperate one for the
Turks that the Germane sent troupe
to their assistance. Last - Week, for'
the first time, the Germain War Office
referred in the War r'epor't to Pales-
tine. Another indication that the Ger-
mans were planning offensive opera-
tions on that front was the statement
a few days ago by Lieut. -Gem. von
Ardenne, a German military' writer,
that the tide was about to turn in
Syria and Palestine; and that the re-
capture of Jerusalem bad become a
practicable possibility.
The British front extends across
Palestine from the Mediterranean to
From Erin's Creep Isle
NEWS BY MAML FROM iltE-
LAND'S 8I10R1?S.
Happenings in the Emerald 3eQo et
Interest to Irish -
Men.
There. ie ,.n reel
or sugar 111 1µl 11'1 r
batt,"aed bagel
euerue,
P.1vc 1' 11111 r i';.
l.,.tl
1 hortatrc of tea
u 1.2, but meat.
milk era very
•fed and clary
1(02.154 to lin het-
i,:cait if i a't':, ., Iikeeeen1001 die-.
For se1111' hay ttithout, l pc nit
from the 1 nlli11037 filthe 0i i, James
Byrne, of 10ai1375a)ni011, \tft i 1 e•.1 ten
shillings,
A deputation ior,11cd ligan the, Chief
Secretary for leele314 at Onblin Castim
in regard to the p
c ?Sarc of 111e blind,
Surgeon -General I'. ,1. Jeearltin,
7'.f„D , bink otown, has i)een
created a Commander of the 0)1'..(2 of
tbo Bath.
The wort: cf meeting. aerodromes
in va2lons parts of 1 1111 �1 has boon
commenced.
The Belfast Tcachers' Association
138.0 affiliated with the Belfast Trades
the Jordan River, parsing about i5 and Labor Unio
OnlyF acme s 'litho Show Ade- miles north of Jerusalem. Along The scarcity of!fail' 1st Athlone is
quare Results 'Will Be the Mediterranean ,t'hes'e the Turco- endangering the supply of bread in-
attention
have pushed some distance A crowd of children danced nt
A despatch from Ottawa says: The north of the port of Jaffa, which is i the team hall, Kingstown, in aid of
Linelexemption farmers receiving condi- important because it server as a the `Ticar Work hospital Fund.
Lienal untilfiefrom military ser- base for the British sea communit:a- I The export of butter from Ire1'11 d
vire a fixed date is have
to tions and also 1s constall by railroad' ]Las been forbidden, except by those
certain principles entral , have been i licensed by the Food t-'oitirollet',
laid down bythe central a cal nudge with Jerusalem. The capture of Jaffa
pP and the cutting of the railway 111101 All wounded or sick Irishmen
et Ottawa which apply to all exempt- probably are the immediate objectives' serving with the British army will he
The need for troops cannot be exag-
ed men in this class. 0 ,. sent back to Ireland to complete their
'recovery,
gerated. On the other hand, the ne-
cessity for maintaining food produe
Exempted. German attack is being made, the the local workhouse.
T little e
4,000,000 MORE ACRES
UNDER CROP THIS YEAR.
A despatch from Victoria says:
Prof. W. J. Black, commissioner ad-
ministering the Agricultural lnstruc-
two at 4 cents and the remainder at 2 tion Act, 0e4,000,0000there willnr an
addition of acres under crop
cents each. The afternoon papers in Canada this year as compared with
are ail two cents, except one, which 1917. half will be in the provinces
sells at four cents. east of the Great Lakes, probably
German Long -Range Gun Same nearly a million acres in Ontario,
Enemy Airmen in Killing Babies 600,000 in Quebec, where many of the
grass lands are being broken up, and
400,000 in the Maritime Provinces. Of
A despatch from Paris says: -Tho the 2,000,000 acres in the Western
provinces, about half will be in Sas-
katchewan.
C
bombardment of Paris by the Ger-
man long-range gun was resumed
Thursday afternoon.
One shell struck a foundling
asylum. The total victims of the
bombardment Were four killed and
21 wounded.
Boiled rice served with any stewed
fruit snakes a good, inexpensive des-
sert.
14sek'►!AY
12, 1 1 2 4
40 co 5r t�ti e.
7' 0.5 10'.11 12.1 2 to 4 5
ENGLISH COAST
35' PLANES
litre. James Kennedy, 19 Reesebor-
Dublin, -
eugh avenue; North Strand,r
i nes been officially notified of he death
IN ONE DAY •acti
of her son, Set'gt. D. A. Kennedy, in
on.
ILieut. Kevin Brayden, London Irish
Bombs Dropped on Metz hail- , was the 0011 of W. IL Brayden, '.3
' Temple Villa, Dublin.
Way Station, Also on lee- Ail postal pa:kets addressed to Ire-
brugge and (Wend. land and suspected to contain arm,
Regiment, recently killed 1n action„
A despatch from London says:- ' or ammunition will be handed over to
Thirty-five German airplanes, 21 of tllc military` authorities.
I
Which were destroyed, were brought The sailers and stokers on the
down by British aviators on 'Thursday, Drogheda steamers \. ant On at.«il
ce
The official statement on aerial ac-; fot an ::release in \+ego.•. end their de -
on
Eneuly Also Attempted Air mend war, ranted within fro hours.
Raid on Paris District. tivities reports the dropping theobeetles g __
on military targets behind battle,
front and on a • railway station at; MINISTRY OF SHIPBUILDING,.
A despatch from London, says: -
A German aerial raid was made on
the east coast of England Friday
alms -
evening. One or two of the raiders few clava continued moil Iato glnirs-
g• Being Used For Veseels.
succeeded in penetrating further in- .fly afternoon, when there was great
land. 1 activity. in the air along the whole The British Government seems at
Field Marshal French's report said:I front. Twenty-one hostile machines last thoroughly awake to the import -
"Some Ilost:le airships crossed the I were destroyed and 14 were driven niece of shipbuilding, says a London
east coast this evening, and proceeded down out of control. eolrespondent on April 8th• Unless
to attack certain Eastern Midland dis- I "Four of ours are missing. Two of the output of rho last few menthe'°is
Wets. One or two raiders succeeded our machines reported missing seater- vastly accelerated England Will, in all
in penetrating further inland, where day have since 'returned. human probability, be beaten by rho
some bombs are reported to have fall- "During tate night over eight tons submarine before the end of the year."
en. Further details are not yet avail- of bombs were dropped on Bapaume, I The few discontented Workmen will
able. The raid is still in progress." on villages south of the Somme andthen only have got another set of ems -
A. despatch from Paris says: -Ger- on military objectives at Ostend and I ters-the Germans -but long before
man airplanes attempted a raid on the Zeebrugge. One of our machines it comes to that point drastic steps
Paris district Friday night. They slid not return. Will have been taken to improve Ilio
droppers a raw bombe, bet it is not "On Friday the Sablons railway situation.
known Whether. there are any cash- station at Metz was bombed success -I Lord Pirrie has met the First Lord
allies.
L fully. Twenty-two heavy bombs were • of the Admiralty, and -though What
dropped, all of which burst o11 the rail- . has taken p ace between them is not
mustache an Army Badge. \vas and sidings. All of our ma -I for publication -it is generally ex -
It is against the British army regu- \'tines returned." peCtied that the War Cabinet Will act
rations for an officer to shave his up- up a Ministry of Shipbuilding and
per lip, and from time to „time the TWO NEW DREADNOUGHTS 1 invite Lord Pirrie, or another out -
Shipbuilding
• h -world of shin -
British
-
Metz, The statement reads:
"The mist which prevailed the last Trees Planted by Women in 1805, Now'
British War Office has issued general standing figure in the p
-- orders expressing its disapproval of ADDED TO -KAISER'S NAISY' building, to take control.
the growing disregard of this regale- Authoritative opinion is in favor of
1S tion. A despatch from Amsterdam says: this Ministry being made responsible
The mustache long has been regard- -Two new dreadnoughts have been for the building of war as well as
ed as a military badge. Only one added to the German fleet during the merchant vessels, the material and the
regiment in the Austro-Hungarian war, according to the Vossische Zeit- labor being of the same character in
cavalry may go smooth faced, and this ung, and have participated in the both cases.
is because during the Seven Years bombardment of the fortifications on In the early days of the war there
War recruits were so scarce that this the Islands of Oesel and Dago. These was high rivalry between the var'orls
regiment once had to go into battle vessels are the Baden and Bayern, shipyards in turning out war vessels,
when there were nothing but beard- which were launched in 1915, at Kiel and the men whose yards created re -
less boys in its ranks. It behaved and Danzig. They tire 38-centimet"e corde .took great personal pride in
with such gallantry, however, that shells, their achievements. It is hoped to
its members remain beardless to the - establish a similar competitive spirit
present day. merchant
- e----- BRITISH TO CONSTRUCT GUN now between the yards in TO 'l'HROW SHELL 80 MOLES• shipbuilding. It is believed that this
savingof •n
anything thin
Vln 1 p
a
' a.,Y g
produce 6
will
p
1
Poor Overworked Weeds. -
to three months on the building of
It is declared by a philologist that A. despatch from London says: In each vessel. Tho supplies of steel aro
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How We Will Crain an ilaur for Play Under Cana( a's Daylight Savi tg
)3111.
Diagram shows the effect of setting the clock. on one hoar. Observe
that it gives us an extra hour of play -time without cutting Clown our hours
of work or sleep.
nine words do ono -fourth of our verb- the Ilous'e of Commons on rid ay . •now ample, hut the same remark, 1117^
al work, and forty-three words one- MacPherson, Parliamentary Under- fortunately, does not apply to th-
half. The nine most useful words are: Secretary of the War Office, informed supplies of labor
And, be, have, it, of, the, to, will, you.
Among the thirty-four are: About, all,.
as, at, but, can, come, day, dear, for,
get, go.
a questioner that steps had been tak-
en to construct a British'gun capable
of throwing a shell more than "80
miles,
* l c '.''.
a
Apropos of shipbuilding, a little
story is worth recalling, how, in the
year 1805, after the Battle of Trafal-
gar, an old woman of the village of
Hartley Wintley, in Hampshire,
planted 200 oast trees in two fine ave-
nues as her share in providing
against any shortage in the future for
the "wooden walla of Old England."
To -day these trees are being felled for
war purposes. "Wooden wails" have
ceased to be, but the old woman's foto-'
sight has been justified.
Airmen's Electric N'litte,
Sustained winter flying on Euro-
pean battle fronts is made possible by
electrified clothing for the Airmen.
Even in summer the night air at great
altitudes is bitter Bold, and in the win-
ter months the wind is (hilly enough
to benumb airplane pilots wore they
not prepared. Bombing squadrons
who mast make long flights through
the, zero night especially need more
heat than their heavy clothing cats
give them.'
.Electricity is used very generally in
all flying corps, being sent by wires
into the shoes and gloves of the air,
teen, tiny resistance '120110 producing
the heat which keeps the flyers from
losing control of hand anis Piot.
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a
Apropos of shipbuilding, a little
story is worth recalling, how, in the
year 1805, after the Battle of Trafal-
gar, an old woman of the village of
Hartley Wintley, in Hampshire,
planted 200 oast trees in two fine ave-
nues as her share in providing
against any shortage in the future for
the "wooden walla of Old England."
To -day these trees are being felled for
war purposes. "Wooden wails" have
ceased to be, but the old woman's foto-'
sight has been justified.
Airmen's Electric N'litte,
Sustained winter flying on Euro-
pean battle fronts is made possible by
electrified clothing for the Airmen.
Even in summer the night air at great
altitudes is bitter Bold, and in the win-
ter months the wind is (hilly enough
to benumb airplane pilots wore they
not prepared. Bombing squadrons
who mast make long flights through
the, zero night especially need more
heat than their heavy clothing cats
give them.'
.Electricity is used very generally in
all flying corps, being sent by wires
into the shoes and gloves of the air,
teen, tiny resistance '120110 producing
the heat which keeps the flyers from
losing control of hand anis Piot.
5-