17,1919. _ _ »_ _V T-HE

GUARDIAN. .

Ulflmnivs nam gum, _

Ailost ~ _ _i in sngiina Q’ _ Dllfllll Flllll Yelr oi War

N us article on shipbuilding

_ the London Observer states the

total output ot the United King. dom dsrlus 191s ni both nnvai

and mercantile ships was 1,245 ves- ssls of 1.878.411 tons and 4,349,360

_'_The wonder-work oi the um- ge.-. log,” says the Observer, "is to he found not in mercantile shipbuilding, bl" ill llV\|» lhd. shove all things, in naval ensineerlns. on me ciyae alone durlns the war 481 vessels or 1_'1°.a4'1_t_°ne and s,oia.sao nem- powsr were constructed as additions ¢° "I0 “WT lU'°ll8lh of the country. In this total are included no mer- chant vessels ordered by the Govern. ment _and no general service trawlers, tugs or craft built on Government order.

"The list is composed of battle-

shlps, battle-cruisers, light cruisers, dutroyers and submarines, together with armed merchant cruisers, sea- plane carriers, monitors, mine-sweep- ers, those new vessels known as sloops, which are really little lighter than cruisers or low speed destroy- ers; gunboats, patrol boats. hospital steamshllrs. and also the Q-boats and PQ-boats. of which so little could be said whlle'the war was on, or even yet can -be said.

"The battle-cruiser Hood was the

greatest of all our mystery ships, She and the Rodney would have been the greatest surprise packages of the war. ln speed and gun power they were to have exceeded anything atlost. Only the Hood, however, will be completed, as s great specimen of the latest in British naval architec- ture. All that exists of the Rodney will be scrapped.

"But it is really in marine' engi-

neering that the year 1918 and the war period as a whole have been extraordinary. The twelve months’ record in production of ships’ mach- inery is held by the Walisend-on- Tyne, which turned out engines of 318,290 horse-power, but other drms halve turned. out machinery in amounts which would have been not- able in normal times.

“The year 1916, however, was the

year of the highest records, the Fair- neld Company, on the Clyde, alone

producing marine propelling mach- nsry totalling 468,410 horsepower. This was the year when high-power destroyers were being turned out al- tnost ‘en masse by all firms to hunt down German submarines,‘and it will li_ve for all time in the industrial an- nals of the _United Kingdom as a year which/contributed more than snyother to the supremacy at sea which ultimately strangled Germany and compelled her to cry aloud for peace."

Bonilres.

‘.. The boniires which lit up London during the armistice celebrations were familiar sights in the London of Henry VIIl's reign. At the sunsetting, in the months of June and July, say_s Old Stow the Chronicler, “Boneilre.s, ’ as they were called ln his day, were made in the streets, "ovel'Y H19-D be* stowing wood or labor towards them.” Citizens set out tables near the tires, with plentiful refreshments, on festival days, and thereunto they invited their neighbors, and "pas- sengers" also, “to sit and be merry with them in great familiarity." These “bonetlre” celebrations were considered good opportunities for the closing of old disputes, and for the bringing of good amity M1101!! heigh- bors. llluminations, too, were DPM- ticed in Stow's time. He speaks of the custom on the days of St. Peter and St. Paul for every msn to SIIHGUW his door with green birch. long fen-

nel. st. .inline wort. °rvin and While llles, and adds that some of the citizens had lamps or sim with 011 burning in them all night. 501116. too, hung out branches of iron cur- iously wrought contiiining hundred! of lamps lighted at once. W\1i¢h mid” a- good show.

I--¢1_'i1*-'i'-'_

_ Why They Ssn8-

An Englishman, who has returned

from a German Prison camp. he! I fiinny story td tell of the singllls 0! “The Watch on the Rhine. in Bef' iila, during the revolution. Three Eng- lish civilians were coming down the Untsr den Linden sinsing that DH?- ticuiai- ditty. when they were mel W some German soldiers who told them they should be ashamed to be slnl- ilig such rubbish. ive come from the ghine,” said one of the Germans. “lou go down there and try and keel? watch, and then YOU W°1\'t Sm? 5° .nluoh about it. it is time the Gel: man nation forl0l “ff” “°“°°“”°'t -*Bug W9 are British_,_ said onistiixi the civilians. "wiiat_i_ exclaigls _ ° astounded soldier. tiien_ _v_v__i{___s_:\§ 'The Watch on the Rhine 1 e . ghgygrgd 0110 Of the tllcilcss Bl'lUBh_: ers, "you see we are llei-rms it 110;!-__ The soldiers went on their way w

out another word. _A __

Oli Pipes. _ H K

` _The thirty-six-mile oil p pes_ ll - $3 the Clyde and the Forth, noble 'gm engineering works with w c s 'gr has endowed Britain. islproa ftioiuite in ienirth 1° "°_‘““‘:" mga." continents have °1\__v Pffm length' which comDl°l°|Y ‘"2 me

respectable dimensions o _ e to Forthaohlevement. Ameroc-is

M g pu-¢\¢um pipe extendins r

and California across the inth-

-‘-u. of pawn" dating, of course.

are ‘ine monies -°f U1' §“';§’é

‘His claims the louse" 0" P|9° “

eg"-geo#

fwlirld or at any rate one of the ion!-

I in thstieenduit which runs \>°-

qden Baku and Bstoum. I dull-\\°° e _sso.iniles. ‘

Iliiglsiid' Farm Workers' Union. .~_q~\,¢ rift Workers' Union in Enl- |_j\'\d an Wales has ,increaseddigs mqmhefehip from s few thousen to 30,000, and is owing at the ra e

.imap e mens. _ .- _

, _

2 _ -hosts-esviwos

_.__-

the old. rin6 ill U19 3°"-

belis, across the snow. ping, lei him so:

5°* Bdsiuu soldiers niipiq uni; Bitterness.

Th* “VU Population of Belgium

ll lunch more bitter toward the Ger- mlhs than the soldiers who have gmllllt them to a standstill during Sur vests. ei-nailed tnem. bntmeil d em about and wrecked the emplrei "H" the P9-Bt four months. Terms of bitter execration, hate and "__ Vents come from the civilians alone.;

A kind little old woman. the owner

oi' a elaar store. after selling tlief Associated Press correspondent a vii-i '“'“°“° °5°f°0l. an “erstas" cigar fell" ol’ the German occupatlon,| launched forth into n. _violent denun-2 ciatlon oi the uninvited guests who* 'H559 l?_1‘l18es their home for four. years. This war must not and likel this." she-said with e- vehemence' which contrasted greatly with herf 59509 Il-Diiearancs. "Ws must go in»' °° ‘?_°l`mel1Y. they must suffer, expi-l ate. On the day oi' their departure' the Germans robbed her store of_ $500 worth of her best cigars and' cigarettes.

On the Grande Place in the shn-U

dow of the famous belfry, an irate- gentleman was dlscoursing loudly.; gesticulatlng wildly. "The piss. tho. infamous swine," he was sayin¢_t "Shall it come to pass that they wlll‘ escape punishment? is it possible that the German population will not sulfer any of the hardships that their f soldiers and ofilcers have inflicted up- I on us? Shall they not salute our’ oillcers, descend into the gutters as our soldiers promenade on their side- walks? ls it conceivable that their women will be spared the humilia~= tion of humbly begging of our om-§ csrs a passport to travel between Aix-is Cha elle and Colo n

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l ," dear.. 'rhers is- nose of

false. rin! in on }:_;°c_____:1g un nu." .agua-_

Finger-Print Camera..

h

- D g e as our

wives and daughter had to do to gof from Bruges to Ostcndl lf wo end itl now they are beaten militarily but' they are not vanquished in thelri pride, in their heartsl' |

"He is a hotelkeeper. The Germans '

reqiiisitioned 27,000 bottles of wine' from his cellars," volunteered ons' of his audience standing near by. _ Of all the Allied soldiers. the Bel-

gian was the one who appeared to have the greatest desire to enter Ger- many. liis country is strewn with- the wreckage of former happy homes, I perhaps the very one in which the sol-I disr dwelt is now ii heap of ruins.{ But these soldier boys display no; hatred. They have not been robbed of their cigars or their wine. 'l`hey_ have merely risked their lives in rain-‘_ dlled trenches and bullet-swept fields 1 for the past four years.

Sllilnglini Harbor. i

A body appointed to make an ex-~

baustive study of the best means of enlarging the harbor facilities of Shanghai, China, has recently re- ported, recommending that $40,000.-4 000 to $45,000,000 be spent in mek-' ing the Whangpoo river into a lake,f_ the shores of which will be one con- tinuous iine of docks. Emphasis is! laid on me incl uni ciiinn in des-} lined to share increasingly in inter--_ national commerce after the war. To` meet the new demamls there must be ‘ harbor facilities suiiicient to accom-‘ module the largest boats that will come through the Panama Canal. It is pointed out that if some one port‘ in China does not make adequate pro- vision for the great ships from Amer- _ ics. and Europe, a Japanese port willi undoubtedly be made the terminal. for the built oi' the trans-Pacific; traffic, and only second-rate vessels would come to China. i

In urging the making of the arti-g

ilcial--lake and other improvements; involved in the'chanKe. including the _ building of quays along- some 38| miles of sl1oi'e, attention is called to_ Hamburg, Germany. and the expen-i ditures made there to provide s. world _ harbor. lt is said that a whole dis- i trlct of the German town, with 1,000' houses inhabited by z4,oo0=pereons.' was sacrificed in order that the bar- bor improvements might be made. It _ is maintained that Sha_ngliai’s advan- I tageous position as compared with

other Chinese harbors, and its loca-| ___ ___ _

tion at the mouth, oi the great Yang- I tse river, make it the logical port for 'thevast improvements described.--_ Popular Merchanics.

'A i..

Of considerable importance in_ _'

criminal detection is a new dnl”-. print camera that is coming into'

use The instrument is of comliactl

size and of such simple operation- »

that its successful use does not de-

pend upon expert knowledge of- i..

photography It accommodates sith- i.. i - i -~» -_ 1 i -‘ii _\ '\ ‘f

lates or films, and makes full- |_.» 1-- ~- -‘ ‘li-|----"""-li'

sr p . _ slsed reproductions of details, includ-

Lord Robért Gccii Sdys -

League oi Nstidlis Beers \ ¢ _ `

Resiimi io' christianity ’ ~

T a time such ni the present, '~ 2 - when the wllols grcai ques-~ \ ,

lion of the League of Na- ‘

tions is still sub iudice, _ _ - '

il.ei~\- is lliilc to be gain-_'~l hy specu- _ ' » -i _

| _ r ` I _ \ - ` J;

op _l'lRfS'I MAS e 1 ' _

-.f . . .

liiiion :is in the prohubi-_- icrin that liiniliitlon will luke. ’l`ii1:rc in,`ho\v- im-r. much in bc gzilnf-ii by keeping iii riusu louvll with llii- -if~\'f_-iopnlcllt of the idea. in no way, perhaps. can ilxie be -done better than by a study of the renlnrknble statements on the i=-:iguo which arc made from time to :line by such iiuilloritlvs as Lord Rob- vri Ccvll. now u mnlilbcr of llic inter.- ziiilionul Coiiiiilisslon sciocir-ll by the 3--ucv Congress lo drizl uiih the l|~l|ll(‘l‘.

Lord Holi--ri Cecil iv.-ii appointed

iii' the Driiish _Goveriiiiicnt to take i-is.~,i-ge of the l.ciii;ue of Niiilnns ques- iion, on behalf of Grout Britain, at the l’cuc<: Cniifereucc. From the van- nige point of the arduous positions of Undrr Secrctnry of Billie for For- i_-iun Affairs and Miniiitcr of Block- ..»le, which he occupied :luring li. great isirl. of the war, Loi-d Robert had un- rivaled opportunities of keeping in 'ouch witll the cliungrs of opinion in various allied countries, and of »r.tlmating the support which might in- expected for ills grciii project in -.-.liii-li lic is im.-. ilvvuflxig liis at.icii~ lion iii Paris ’l‘i»i- /-mi-~iiisio1\ which

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$5.00 the

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IVE a man`what`l1e wants-a

Razor! _ Thereis no worthier gift to be laid on “

the altar of Friendship at this season tlian the razor which helps a man so satisfactorily 365 days in

the year--366 days next year I

Set

Whoever receives a Gillette Safety Razor set frbnl

I your hands will value it highly. The very appearance ,

ofa Gillette set stamps it with quality, even before the fortimate owner has learned by actual experience

sleekness of the skin only possible after a Gillette sllilve.

_ \

‘, Few men are expert with the strop or fione. ' Gillette shaving there is need for neither. Indeed;

Gillette owner enjoys the perfection of a double-edgiecl, wafer-thin, factory-sharpened edge for every shave, and -there are 24 such edges in every set.

‘\\»_ ` 1

\‘ While selecting Gillette Safety Razor sets for ydur

friends and family, dont overlook your own needs!

The best dealers zn every Iocalib' sell the Gillette Safety Razor.

- _ MADE IN cauaoa \ \“~~\-__ __

-» - »1»1leite>;<-_--_»

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1 .~---~:\./~iii'~f< ll~.i~ l-_iv_qii's- iiiiifii lriiil' -_ . .~i.i.~r f<i_»iif~iim~.-1 :ii niiiiiiv opiu- ; 1 'r‘i'i:.”1f"-l'-pf-'ri"i Wir iii* 1-fl'f.‘[".i\_/0~_ .- up -ii -i »--..»<'--.iiiiin nl |ii_i\ flirt

:.°-v--r liiiii->.:.‘_-l»-_Emil iiriiiiir~ ‘ -¢li:'»~.-4 .if :_.i“. iii::?ii1' “.i;‘__\

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ing an area 2% by 3% in. Thoi .. i » ~ ‘ "\ ic- »-~-i-...i--iiiio lnstrument is equipped with four i...~. ii im hifi-i 'J -i ii-» -'il--lit"-“

smsll incandescent lamps operated . by batteries contained in the camera ousing. They are mounted in an _-_ accessible position back of the front L aperture and are automatically _ switched on. sulllllvihl bfmllllll "° lumination, as the shutter is actuat- ._ ed. No thought has to be SWG!! W _

focusing, -for all pictures are taken . from the front opening of the comer!

1--»: ri im- lr':~ly

CIVIL RE-ESTABLISH M ENT “

. _ _...__

" " "" " "_` ":"""‘!' 'W' "_""' _` If-"Df>l‘ts Elven bi' Ofllcizils of tho' \ 1- ' - _ ' ’ " ’ _ 1”' D4-pnrtmont of Soldiers' Civil lle-l-Js-

_ _ _ _ ' tahllsiimont, show thnt thi-ro is pl:-n»|

"' ‘fl " "fl" ty of out door work shill to b-1 had for

i.~f-.irnf-<1 men who will tulle it.

Openings for s»~v»-ral liundrcds f

_ _ _ ____ __ _ __,,_ in--n can be found in the open air life L ,_ _

, , i‘_ ,_ |\',- /~,,;' _'_|i-i-"_-ily.; Qt the Wood? at U10 rate Ur $3-50 PVT ‘T~--------~~--------- ---_---Q. l_..'*“:'~"-.'*vr=`=f -~- -’-l---‘-'»'~»-Moo-1 .gfjj_‘~;'__4______Y___ jj: _ P ,_- 4%

__ ,_ _-___ ____ _____.__ ____._, day with board. At Port Arthur 20 _ _ ` “ " ' _ _

ent unions are invited to send reproa- f‘I1Ulliv€iS. livrr locfil _rniittcrs ri-i.::ird-

inf: Henle of \v:ig»-s, working conditions niiii iiiisiinili-rstandincs uri- l'i‘i-sly d|_¢,. L‘.lis_»:i‘-ii. :liirl ihr- Arlvisory Ilonrii in-pt in loiich wqli ioc;_il opporiiiiiitii-s nml UP'“uiiig:= sulliihlv to r<>iurn»»d ni~-ii.

lil liiiiny installs--s this ncilvitii-sa ot'

this Board have been iustru.-miilrii in raising thi- scale of wages paid in

i\':i_rii\iii; linis to mr-vt the nedd of the --niplr_»_v.\i». 1 In thi- Port .li-ihur .ship building lplnnl iiboiii 15110-r~-Liirnerl min are oni- `i\li>_veil, F. J. 1’_il;¢-_ Siipi>rlni\‘li<li‘nl of flhih- indu~ir_\`, l\ii`»-riiil; i-very opportun- |it)' to \'e-ti-rims who winli for such worir. I .\ lnr,.~- numb -r :irc also employe-d iaith thi- llydiwi-i~;li-ctiuc Conipziuy both

in outside work and iii ,power house.

There is no doubt. however, that tho isrnblishment of the,-.fldvisory Com- iniiti---,_ before mentioned, through which tho riiprc-snntntivos of both ein ploy- rs :ind wnrknrs lilsy meet to dis- cuss 'freely all aspectl. of local coop- ii'ii-'iiiu hf--l fiom- iiiiiclito bring about the splendid feeilnl which exist; in :nn c-...y iswaids theifetiuned men.

D011 cr‘ilt‘of the employees, Ciiiiudi-an HI, I I || WI" I' l 'I lu ||_____|| _ -

Cnr Foundry Compiiiiy are returned men, One hundred retll-rried men have recently been placed here in the ,sill-p building trade, ea ning as much as 95 cents per hour. Ship building and the car wo`rks_ provide the greatest number of openings ln"ihfis vicinity. Work in the freight sheds has absorbed anotb er one hundred, and in the line oi’ temporary woi-lglxiiiny ...ire at present employed upon construction :ind in the grnin elevators. _

lt was in the vicinity of Port Ar-

tllur that the iifrst railway section

[tgiingedto be _compose-d_ en_ilr§iy of re- urn mf-n was organ ze _ ore sonic forty io fifty men worked nn construc-

tion. thc _head ofthe gang bi-ing ii reiurlii-d msn and 0 ery worker down to the lea-st a veter-in.

-_ __ ,,-r__.~..__~_

,. ;. .-E 1.)'-,_`:1ff Q - f ' >-_-"$2

i . _ ». - i ' ‘ ' . H0 <‘ l\\"*’- M0- fl' from this vicinity are, in many lnsian- - A "'.-_'"3"' -= iv--i. no iho of~r»»sinri of ll_" ces. setting an example in the mnn " '57'

l'~ f`l\ "1“"l‘0T ‘lf "W U” ner in which tiiev come brick willln (E B (V I

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I " - li' 'lic rirrf Ri>f‘f"‘|\ \’~`ll|f`h Returned men who -have cniistr-d H1_7_.-7-r-i_~ ~ ' 'is "' i \ \ lvl ni 1-

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___________ ____ __ ______ __ ____ __ wait to swell the ranks oi the unem-

_ _____ ______.___ _hs “_____ ____ .__ __________,_ played. in many iust:i_n<_:i»g they hm-0| _\ f _ -___ -_ __ _"___" __ __ _____________ _______ been rewarded by receiving butler psy

vresseii Ufmli' "lin" ‘he °“‘°‘“°° ‘Q “' _"._'.',._."§,,.,,-, ,. ‘.2-'.,,;.. g, ,__,_,_,__ than my anifioipated. _

which the linger print, or other su _.r __ » . __» _ _ _ __ __ __._______ _ A critical worker looking for some . lect, is located. lncidentalll 31° |“" “" ` ‘ “" """` “ “-”’ J" " cxocutivi- position was ofiii-»-fi fi sril- '_

itrument is also adapted for makinl photographic reproductions of slllll-

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,_._._ , _ _._ v|v,.i~.i.. -iii-...~iiii.-‘i .--nil

_ _ ._ i _iiylvitflllil Ol' ii

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ziry of $80 per month in n local office. lt was not as much ns he t-ip.-ctt-ii,

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1 .,» ii ispirtii-ni i vcmiii ii of orperif-n e, he sit t i i it _ _ __ _________ _ N ’ __ e

~ ' s

Popular Merclianics. -

_ A Mystery.

Though a strange, unbelievable

peace settled over' the Argonne fol- lowing the armistice. life cban¢ed| little for the road menders. One' pensive negro was KYRVGU \l¢i|lhl_ the souPY mild °“'- °f 32° °°““`° “_ the highway when his r ing eye was

. vig nut ill Iiipl in iii*

*Hill ' 1-' ‘

U l f' _

`- ii|.i .. _.i-._ . ,,.‘,‘_.`, "._.',`,',,,. ,}_'_'_', Another. s r i-mer bank n-if-i-it win.

fm?`_._`,_f 5._'._,_,.,,,._.. in _,,_',_,._;,_,._ fm, could not live upon his prewar sul

Gllllhf- IW uw 5|*m °! t'° ` ry,-|`-¢1'li i’ i ‘;`ii"iii ill--\ '.'_ ill i-i|~i'\"i|

strip-is on the sleeve of 3 solgkr, _

-1 ‘i -I "'\\.`;~A lilvi- "4 lu- 'i<lll‘~ aiii'l

~ __ _ __ l _ _.__ _ _ c ou o ry _ ._ii_._ l-_'___"‘___ f:‘_:"‘_`_';'_`___‘__f_£_:_]‘_:_f::_fi__T` _:_ He had only been ii few hours in the ,ii ii--_.1 - `|i.ii<|-;> litwlill. lllinfi _Ur ll\ll'iil‘|- umm" when ha was mformod mm his ‘__'____ "'|____ _, " _ ,__ .__. SBIHTY would be $125 p~_:r month in-

stead of the $80 previously oiterell

.I . `. l _, `.~,' :if '.»n.`]~ ‘ v ' ‘_‘____"»'_§f__'°h m;‘°_;‘_5__ I-__'___`,_, __'_' _M Th-is w-as a_ case of real zipprcciaitioii oi

. I

the value of .Oils returned mnn.

s-ity took c job on thocngine which up- ~~rat»-il to roll thi- roads. it was noi

,.,ff"{§“,,,..-i,-1... ii§.-_ mf. _<n{..»..i»n -.-}- _i-‘xeclly his line of work by any nienlisa

:l_

walkin! laughin! Y- _ _ __ _

:asker paused ia.his labors shdlll-_.v ',. im. ;`,.,;,,\,, .;,m,,,|,. .,.\..,~.||.; but he went to ‘ii and thi-reby gained

_ "ll G d." he mur-

:il|ul°l:a¥l‘,°"i'l“dla°tu=vhite’ms‘llwhss been of whole yeah in du country as he ill |_ mil im."

,. _ _ _ s _ ~ _

1 __ M 1| ,¢,_,,._ _ ii ,. -_.lv rscticsillf _double the _amount of pay

f:‘{'r:-'|',If:g;$_TX:§;i,,,L ’,'¢';..?.|‘f_ -|_,.| ,,_'.i.i nn ge would have received ln -a clcricnl lvutiv lh \\'ul'l-llnlL‘»l¥»" p°'"'i°n‘

'_ -_......._...-'_..,___. - At Fort William one of the greatest

-------*' _ ‘, _ ' ,.¢,,,.,,,,_ _side of local oo-operation with the De-

wawi- ‘ranks From NW" filet- . __,___”_l.___ .,__,,k___g ____ _.W ,______,,,_. -pai-:ment or sniaierr civii ai--seine Watsr tanks that work sucoell-i,__j__ hm. me m|.u,,,, I 3,; ,,,,_ ,,___,,_,', lisbment in tlleworlt of placing the re-

fuily e- being made in Australia __ __`l_'_!B_ _turned man is afforded by the Advis- from lX*|"° °\°>"» °“° °' 1°-°°° N' i-ie-riinits why i gun lensing -in lofi' Committee esinbiishsil 111 wu- |°°‘ “Dwi” “Fmt b-"n -wa' mine. The further l welll the hard" fligwuoghwlth tlmjqcal employment or.

structed. _ _ _ ._ --my oiieestnrs lot to i_c¢‘_=)i_s_;m__t;ec_l;a_°¢;i;__t,l;i§h3i¥::_:;g

i

-riis wllono woes

ht A certain young mon

segiauife ima flowers this moraine.

papa--Don't sly ~"s certain-Y0\l\‘1l

rules,

lnd_Lsboui'. 9\illcil,snd_ eetlng with him are rsprsseiiiativeinlii ineii in.

illlixdusi-l'lf‘!. 111° W1 mills, building trade

as well ss._-» roteftsiivos chosen from smon t wer ers. Meeti

lllill lllllldlhl cgi] other employers,

. ll’ ....

held once o lllcntll to which diiler-

, .

" _ big event is baking dey._

And the important thing

S

on baking day ‘is to

“REGAL”- the ideal Hour

for, bread. “REGAL”

bread of uniform- texture,-

THE ST. LAWRENCE FLOUR MILLS/ CO.

LIMITED - '

las_t\ing freshness afnd Wholesome qualities. ‘

-1 Moirmsal; ‘ ~‘

3.

.» .-

vi