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... Canadian Naval Aid Bill, the Admiralty was adopting the temporary expedient of accelerating the construciion of three of the ships of this year’s programme. Turning to Foreign Affairs, we may fairly affirm, in the words of the King’s Speech, that our relations ...
... has a direct bearing o l economic conditions, in that an absolutely | true knowledge of magnetic conditions 1s of | use to ships in navigable waters. We pro- | pose to set up a magnetic observulosy at winter quarters and take continuous obscrvations throughout ...
... every issue of . oing their views upon a line of it. The British politics,and may well prove to be in f'}.'“ Government has lost seat after seat in hyefuture, as in the past. the dominant factor in 1. tions; even when it has retained them, it matters of ...
... SCHOONER BURNT AT SEA. Two of a gallant boat’s crew lost their lives and another was badly injured in 3 effort to save the lives of those om board 4 French fishing-schooner after a collisien of the Lizard. - The schooner was the Jeanne d'Are, bound from ...
... NEWTON-LE-WILLOWS FRIEND'S ADVICE. We are indebted to a Newton-le-Willows contributor for advice which shall surely not be lost upon us. Such evidence is the endorsement of a friend, and its earnestness is conclusive. On September 30th, 1903, Mrs. E. ...
... Empress of Ireland there were 1,467 persons, passergers and crew. Of these only 444 have been reported saved. The number of lives lost is therefore 1,023, The Empress of Ireland was bound for Liverpool, and left Quebec about four o'vlocfiooth-udun time) on Thursday ...
... THE LOST LINER. ement Lanr rstad's wose of The Empress of Ircand wae one of the crack boats of the North Atlantic service Along with ker sister ship, the Empress of Britain, she has carried theusands otP peor's to and from Canada. The advent of tloss ...
... the working man. Phe Admiralty have decided to abandon the salvage of the stranded hospital ship Maine. The Mediator, now fitting out as an additional hospital ship, is to take her name. The air race from Loundon to Manchester and back was won by the American ...
... is not for yo: **She was very kind to me.”’ r . Chair sl “T did mot coyntndict e£t B te say, \ll (hnumnn: E consider at the ship, but, Loveday, that is not the relation- present time that an incréase of ls. is not ?'hlp I wu;t to fill to you. Oh, my darling ...
... fiarlcfitumu suardiaq FaipAy EvVeNING, Avcust 7TH, 1914, Local affairs have for the time being lost all interest, and all thoughts are anxiously turned towards the North Sea, where the British and German Fleets are concentrated. Rumours of a heavy engagement ...
... German fleet comes into the Channel, or through the North Sea, to undertake hostile operations against the French coast or shipping, we will give France all the assistance in our power.” . This annonncement was made by Sir Edward Grey in the course of his ...
... BRITISH CRUISER SUNK—I3I LIVES LOST. EARLESTOWN AND THE WAR. NO NORTH SEA FIGHTING. Mr. Winston Churchill announced in the House of Commons soon after noon to-day that the sinking of the small cruiser Amphion is the only loss the British Navy has sustained ...