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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-08-10, Page 1, • - • -• A ,.„ rrr R. IN QuAurt LOWER IN PRICE • who are going a - ill see Many things IOW that will be fsefui and attractjve. mi rwear lisle—lace trimmed its—fall length and both styles. Sep - Suits, sae to 1.5o „teen Quality Hos- ng ttlesa offering& esire.; Cotton Ise, in as the "figure- btusts and long hips are Made ot excel•lace qnd ribbon becomiiigIy trim- , etc, Some with rime with narrow v necks. Full cut d Cotten,: voile, 16. , r cool thin mater - d lawn daintily They spell corn- . Prices start as • describes the offer - daintier collection aginedo It is warm - be, wanting new Dresses from fine slips. These we ted. ' You canriot and the wide var- , idition to our at- disfikuring rays. rasoh. r a t).. s chow Goods NUMBER 2591, wimimareem., . SEAFORM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917 Greig Clothing CO'y Second to /one" chi904414.10. For Extra Hot Weather Overeonle si• • . • the discomforts of the heated season,, which has now burst upon us in all its fury—get into .001 Kiothes Light Gauzy Underwear, sleeveless and quarter length legs,or otherwise if you desire. A Kool 'Shirt with's rolling soft collar, with quarter length sleeves. Kota,' light,- weight hose, all colors. Light -weight 2 -piece suit, in colors of blue, grey, brown or fawn. Light.weiet Straw Hit or Felt Hat. Look at these Prices -50c 75c to 51.50 Underwear. OW. MP. O.. Sh. *Ise *es+ o'so $1.00 $1.25 to $1.40 Light Weight Sox.............. . . ... ....... 250 50c 75c Two -Piece Suits...,... $7.50 $10 to $15 Light .. . .. ..50c 75C to 51 Light Weight Duster or Shower Coat—. $1.2 to $5 Just Now. Is a good time to have the suit made to your measure. We have a quantity of the Fine Old Country Cloth, with the guaranteed dye, — in blue, black, brown and grey—cloth we bought a long time go and which cannot be bought now, because there is none offered for sale by manufacturer or wholesale, These suits we are making up at a slight advance on pre-war prices Fine Blue and Slack Fine Brown and Grey U5.11 to -S30:00, $25:AntP $3.240: Remember This—These cloths at these prices will soon all be sold—Get your order in now, Work Clothe Overalls Shirts Sox - Smocks WI 1 00 to 175 501 to 100 23 to 35 • 1 00 to 175 •IMPRESSIONS OF. GERMANY , A competent neutral observer, wb • bisiirecently returned from Ger- manY sends us the following their physichl condition. (In the great towns et w oftep almost impos- sible for the hottiiewife to -get a meal together, whlie one ease, certainly no longer expect eat .3ariety of food Presawns: • ' The Germans now have young vege- is difficult in a Wort report to tables, but for several weisks turnius give an accurate picture' of the Fes- watt. a standing ainati The Berlin - mit situation in iGerroanY; there la 14° iers 'have a wellekettiin Joke about it. 321.tastrileaffiyheen.:.be There.is not notbe4Yrnetu*licah: evinfahoicve°inr; ("You are a lawyeri*Sitid' an acqualia- able to Germanythe time, se inueh that sat . naiades tao nee beside me as I sat at table. Can you tell me What the German 1 strength. To .begin withthe railway. Reichsgericht (Jalapa -jai La'' Court) The number of through icsaortf" I ofAppel at wj,eiviaas thge. Sup wreemue, trains is exixemely restricted, but on eei„ .he said, wilting, jeculariy to a the other hand they leamitand arrive punctually. The traveller who miss_ dish ;with his inodsila human food, -Which had just been' mit- upon. the they say, for it is asserted that none but Jews are attached to that body and that they'do business together and help their friends to nice little car- eers, for which purpqs they are ex- empted from military service. But to answer the question as. it was meantaiEngland must console herself for losing first place in, the matter of being hated. Amerita now. stsoads at the top. The expianation of the intervention. of America is generally this—America was afraid that Eng- land would not win and wee then a - lamed about her munition. orders. That is why she came in; but also because she wanted to sit at the table when the peace negotiations come on. es a direct conneetion.„ however, is to table* eine Retehaininieht (imperial , be pitied for he may then have to mei.) is turnips.” -I% 4_,.. The June lies in ' PRAISE FOR RED CROSS take days on a journey Which he u"'" )8, few hours. Even when no such wil % could formrly have accomplished in. tittiellhultlhillgutelostlae of ilii3 Weed !Gericht: difficulty rises a *journey in •a a, Tohaarereoitiosr :grdieat t ofdiir"Ita,erestewoo. .F.°eUrtiletw", aerie: "Cross opfrecthiaetiacanaopnpeaodfrieandth ieRn e work here Cross eJ eu n: 1 Society, a The following letter expressing ap- e thneumteder through or other passeager train is mete country in -regard to ee el" , eidie Publication issued by the Society in by no means a pleasure riiovtil *- ThP•farmers are:amis ;Canada. It was written by Freak at present though it last but a few hours. The to hold out beet in the matter of food. I, Habkirk, son or Mr.* John Habkirk, carriiiges vie with „each other in As fax as bread le concerned they v i of this -town and a former well known dirtinese and bad repair.hEeferetthing . II 1 are in the same .pesiOn as all Ain- indicatesGer- neglect. 1Seaforth boy. who enlisted in an niay, _let for, the they rejoice balance Brigade in Winnipeg, and This is net surPrising for the de - m litAlre.fi which hes since seen a good deal of service: mends made on the German railways they iveould not geirei lip ove or are enormous. Almost everywhere" • ebeiseiterus brethr Thornton Heath, Surrey, in the territory occupied by the Cen- tral Powers hi the 13alkans German locomotiv'es and other railway mater- ial are exclusively nratiloyed. The number of women guards in- creases` steadily. Inverymany cases they are badly acgaainted with their clutiers and have no better answer to give than, "lien sorry, Sir; itis the first time I've done this journey my- self." .0ne sees women employed_ on railways not only as ..guards as for- merly, but as braketenen and arde- ans. Once at a raihvay junction I saw a whelp crowd standing rtogetht er. They wore long thick over- coats for the nights which were then still cool, their hair. brushed back under the regulation caps, the hag with teols and other necessaries over the shoulder. Where a munber of male colleagues was -mingled with the groups it was hardier- possible to dis- thiguili between dam. There was no distinction in the matter of uniform. and only in the case of the women one noticed peeping out under the heavy overcoats smaller feet less stoutly shod than these of the men. One already ' hears anxiety ex- pressed •concerning the future of these women workers. On the one band the women have -gbecome inde- • pondent and will be less a;menable to the ordinary requirements of familY life. On the other, it is believed -that the"' opp'ortuntiy .of employment will be small after the wee So Abet those who are obligedtocontinue to pro- vide for their 'own subeietence Will hardly be able to iiiiintaih ves. Moral deterioration will be the inevitable consequence of this state of things. There is already much 'cornidamt about the laurel conduct of the women workers. I WaS told that in Westphalia where prisoners of war and women work in -the mines, the most deplorable condition of made out of butter, which, et is true, things prevail. is extremely scarce, but is still pro- • Much travelilng takes place in Ger- • vided. Those who heive no money to many at the present time, the num- buy the extretaely dear article must mone to rneir .. in the towns. For 'this reason they Dear Madaire—I just wish to ex - I are not in very good odor. Strong press my appreciation and my grati- Mletilialina were lately taken to trace htude toWards the Red: Cross Orgniza- these. hidden, stelae and toi confiscate :tam for the gifts which I have re - them, soldiers and **ere being. ern- ceived at different times from the ployed 'for this purposed Very great 'horde branches and from the London fear exists, however., that if the far- i Office -while in hospital here in Eng- iners are too much. pressed they will ' land. net put forth all their'efforts, for the I am writing not only for myself, but for Six other Canadian. Soldiers farmers are stubborn folk. There is a shortage of other things -who were in Cornwall Hall V..A.D. also. Small ehange' 'is extremely Hospital with me. I have visited the Scarce. There is nnieft put auto eircu- St. ' John's. V.A.D. Hospital also at lation, .but it disappears again lin- Sevenoaks, Kent, and the boys there enediat,ely. No one can say precise- did express to me their appreciationly Where it remains, but it is suspect- of the gifts of apples and toilet ath- ed that the agricultural population iclee vehich were so freely giventto us bury it in the earth in order not to through your Red Cross visitor, Mrs. - • H. She has been so wonderfully kind have to change forpaper. The large eitariftini of war Prim to all of us in visiting us and doing oners employed on the land as lab- all in her power to make our stay .in - orers are mostly French • and. Rus- hospital cheery. Really, I cann.ot sians. Both give satiefaction. The say too raoch for the way she has French are the most appreciated-. My treated we boys who -were perfect impression was that the prisoners of strangers to her, but as she said "We war working on the'land have an ex- were Canadians." I happened to be eellent life. . the only Canadian born boy among The English prisoners whom I our . Canadian patients, so I rather came across in great nembers when I think I was given more attention but VMS in the Western - industrial reg- I do want to let your know we all ap- ion are badly spoken of. They' are preciited her visit so much and I was considered sullen- and :unmanageable. detailed to tell you so. The,Germans do' not lieen1 hali'931 I was born in Seaforth, Onta,rioi idea 'that their, bearing must be re- and was fortunate in being chosen to garded as an 'exiiteseion of nation-- represent the Winnip Division of al Pride 'whichnlI net admit of do- the Canadian St. Jo. Ambulance ing service for the enemy. , One "could Brigade, -along with eight others from wish that most el theeprisoners were there and we were sent over by the nut into new dotheWtilot foire St. John Brigade and Red Cross of theYee Butit Canada" ne.aily two years agb. We is 'questionable whetliertithe Germans- were transferred. into the -Imperial themselves are Talleh better off.. No Army; and I have seen active service article of clothing is now to be had on Gallipoli Peninsula, then to Meso - without a clothes card. • - potamia, where we were for the at - The other regulations are not lees tempted relief of Kut. drastic. Toilet soap has now become Returning to England last summer' so costly that home made soap is with fever, I have spent three of the winter months in France, in the Beaumoht-Harnel district, as a stret- cher bearer so I have had wonderful experiences for a Canadian boy. I am just discharged from hospital where I have been for two months, this time -with "trench fever," and I do wish to state that the V.A.)). Hospital where I was, really was like a home, for the sisters and nurses • were so kind and did everything so When I had to wait 'some hours for population. Germany is tired of the cheerfully to make us comfortable. connection at a station where I had war—there is no question about that; So "Give me a V.A.D. Hospital ev- to change one night I sat talking. In spite of themselves the - Germans ery lifeLlIAN BROS., Publishers OM a Tear in Advance land that have gone into pasture' be- cause of the inability of its owners to cultivate it. his would, of course, mean a great increase in the 1918 On- tario crop. . • The Government will demonstrate for farmers the possibilities of the farm tractor and will organize co- operative societies to assist the far- mer in securing these machines. Farmers desirous of securing fur- ther information regarding the means of seeuring the tractor d for fall i'low- ing should emnmunieate at once -with any member of the Seaforth Food Production Association or with the chairmen of, the Infonnation Bureau associated therewith. F. G. NEELIN, Chainian. Grey Stripe and Black Denim Pants • — 1 25- to 1 75 Boys' Overalls - 60 to 90 Greig Clothing Co SEALFORTI1 • *********** ber of officers and soldiers' in the trainisnbeing legion. Those in ordinary trains are mainly men on furlough. It is remarkable how few troop trans- ports one notices. The mysteribue Way in which these are carried out may be described as really a success. use a powdered earth which can only be made to lather with the utmost diffictilty, and whiehelong after being used leaves a nasty smell behind. I will, however, leave the subject of domestic cares and give my im- presson of the mental state of the pleasantly enough with some sol- diers, who were the majority of the people there. It is certainly incred- ible how communicative they are. .I got to hear all kinds of details about the use of ammunition which' did not remain long in my recollection, but which would most certainly have formed,food for a spy. Although one constantly reads that the soldiers as well as the whole pop- ulation are tired of the war I should not be at all prepared to assert that class withwhich they left school. the soldiers give the impression of be- There is not a municipal, police, or Mg discouraged by ,the eituation. In railway office where one does not see general they look' tired bat well fedbending over a deska woman in A very quiet but still mute cheerful black who has lost her breadwinner tone prevails whenever one sees a and who must now provide a preear- large number of soldierssitting to- ious subsistence for herself. I have gethet in a train or waiting-roomnever heard terms of reproach aSSOC- There are still plenty of jokers among ited with the name of the Kaiser, any them as in the case of the man who more than with those of the states - said to me—his good huraor might men of lower rank, althgagh a gen- have led one to suppose he came from 'ral democratic, if not Sodlakstic, spir- Berlin-explaining the flower in a coin- it has pehetrated the people. I have rade's button -hole that he was a war heard dignified men of high posittion bridegroom: "A war wedding is very say that all this fuss about princes nice but when you return younstill must be done away with after the have her." war—that the times would not permit • When I left the waiting room where of se much money being wasted in in the night I had made these studies this way any more. The worst is ex - my eye caught in a, corner by the pected of the demands which the peo- door the prettiest little picture I have ple, especially the soldiers returnind ever seen of German militarism. At from the field, will malie after the the dimly -lighted table sat a group war. • of the miniature cadets whom one There is no queetion Of the preva- sees nowhere else than in Germany lence of a revolutionary ppirit in —children of eight or nine years al- Germany, but that there is sometimes raost buried under their caps, which tension here and there is a fact. Pop- • are obviously made in one size only, ular entertainments are given regu_ and which came down over their ears larly in all tohens to which the peo- of these little boys. They nibbled pie can go -rwithout payment. We sleepily at crust e of "war bread" and have returned to the days of old would certainlymuch mather have Rome --rather less bread but more been tucked up in their little beds. anuses. The late spring, which One of them could not restrain his made an early harvest, impossible, teats, and I heard his querulous little caused much disappointnient. One voice ask somethiug of one of the hears it said with emphasis, "No we other cadets whose cap fitted him cannot go t high another winter." somewhat better and who evidently On my retain from Germany sorae- had supervision over the ethers. I did one asked me, "Whom do they abuse • not hear what the comniandant ans- the most?" Ile meant what country veered, but it did not fail of its effect. do the .Germns say the worst things The little mite drew • himself up in about. I answered: "They abuse all the pride of his youthful milita.ry the Algimex most." The Aliginex , dignity.Had the chief said to him, is the central body which trades with - . Perhaps, "I must mentklu it to um- foreign cotmigies and looks after the denburg?" • distribution at home. There is not That the German people suffer from a German who believes anything a- vant is undoubted, and almost with bout the great imports which are said out exception, the population is de- to take place from Denmark and Hot - dining in weight, mainly from want land. "We see nothing of them; they of food, while the state of continual let them spoil, as lists happened with nervous tension to wbich people have actually come acts inturiouslir 072 long ardently for. peace. One hears nothing more of the lust of conquest:. but I may say that I have never heard anybody in Germany say, "We must give it up." I do not know what the people imagine will be the end of the war, and I believe they do not know themselves. They are de- pressed, and how can it be otherwise -with the frightful losses that they have suffered? I know cases of young inert who are the sole survivors of the I felt that we should write you to tell you how much we do appreciate what the Canadian Red Cross has done for us, so far from our homes and loved ones, for I have ILO rela- tives at all over here. So many oh the Britieh patients have said to us "That your Red Cross certainly does look after you fellows." Again I thank you. SIAM ENTERS THE WAR. From London the news came last week that the Kingdom of Siam had declared that a state of war existed between Germany and Austria. The despatch added that all Germans and Austrians residing within the eon - fines of the Kingdom had been ar- rested and that their ,plaees of busi- ness had been closed. Also that nine Teutonic steamers aggregating 19,- 000 tons, lying at anchor within Si- amese waters, had been seized and their cargoes confiscated. -,- The des- patch states as the object of Siam's declaration to "uphold the eanctity of international rights against nations showing conteilipt for the principles of hinnanity and respect for sznall state-" In population Siam is one of the smallest states. Although aleout the ;area of France, she has but lit- tle over nine raillion .persons in her kingdom. From her geographic pos- ition she ;is practically hidden from the usual globe trotter. Td- the av- erage traveller her people are known as the worshipers of the White Ble- phant. She is hemmed. in on. both sides— French possessioins on the east and English on the west. There was •a time when it was thought that poss- ibly a joint squeeze might be made and`Siam badly handled between the combined jaws of the Franco -British nuteracleer. But it has been Si9,7311S unique privilege never to have been conquered. Today the fetes have provided- that the former foes should . become friends and allie,s against 'on eneiefy and common scourge. Thais this southeastern peninsula of Asia becomes a strong defence against possible inroads from the Kaiser by the sea. • . The Government of Sjam. is that of all absolute monarchy — possibly the most absolute monarchy in the' world. Yet her king, young Mahn Vaiiraviadh, is the most denimeratici of despots. One of the youngest of the world's rulers—he was thirty- sevep. on his last birthday—he rules one iof the most ancient of Idngdonis —a kingdom dating back to the sixth century before Christ. King Vajiea- -vudh. i not only 'Lord of All" but "Lord of Life,' and holds in his hands such absolute power over pro- perty and person as is hard for the Western Mind to conceive. Fortunate -se his father bequeathed to him *a strong physique, Re has an alert mind and what Napoleon called a "'talent for railing." Like his father and his tether's father, he is devoted to his people and adored by his subjects, He is bright, he is ambitious; he has culture and a phil- osophic mind. He is an Oxonian, and has studied in France and Germany - Like Napoleon he is "a natural force let loose,"and let loose at a time when he can be of immense use, serve much credit for their great workeis an air figt is just as inter- esting to -day as it was two years ago and the airmen are by no means a- fraid of any Fritz that ever was lucky enough to be so near to heidven. You may imagine an air -Boit at ten to fifteen thousand feet high in the clouds, and it is nertainlY worth look- ing at and it way be counted as a daily occurrence at, our airmail can- not always be on the spot 'until Fritz gets back over our lines, but believe me, we have good airmen and I would like very much to be in that service. but a transfer from the infanloy is impossible. So Ruhesel Hays is in England. I would be very glad to see him as zny blood relations are scarce over here. Nial Murray is well and looldng fine. One of my chimis was taken pris- oner by old • Fritz the other night. gorry to lose him but he will 'be al- right for a while. I hear Maggie is going home for the stammer, Well Russel wish.I could drop in to see m all. I hear you are driving a fiord car. Hope you and the family ee enjoying it. Keep it in good diume till feet lime so ratty take ited out for a few fast Was 'dad to hear Norman got borne again and figure that he was diary- luelryit Just ask him: about that cousin ni Liverpool that he hunted up for me. I was very sorry to hear Of William. Chesney's death. Where is Pat Ches- ney? Write and let -me know all the news. The parcel yod and Ethel mailed arrived with the mail _to- night, and thank you very much. A/so receired a letter from mother and -Babe. just tell mother that we do not reecive cheese eloth suits trim the government and if their do send them our chances of getting it would be mall. Thanks very much and give my best to all and hope to be with you all soon. • Yours as ever, di. R. SPROAT FROM BELGIUM The following letter has been re- ceived by Mrs. J. W. lilifalkem of this town from Belgium in ackesow- ledgement of some parcels of cloth- ing sent from Seaforth recently:. About 200 pounds of good, durable clothing has been sent to the llospi- tal Elleabeth by Mrs. W Walker, in response to an appeal made by Pt. Ross Herminston, Listowel, who is now in Belgitma. In addition to tide fifty pounds have been seat by the Ladies Aid of First Presbyter- aau elunnh. Mrs.Wellier eddies to take this opportunity of thanking the sontributors of the clothing or tho money to pay the postage. Any fur- ther donations will be forwarded if left at the W. 3. Walker Furniture Store, Main Street. Hospital Elizabeth', Poperinghe, Belgium, July 12; 1917 TRACTORS FOR FALL PLOWING Dear Sir: —A few weeks ago a number of Farmers of this section in- timated their intention of securing tractors for fall plowing and suggest ed the advisability of the Informa- tion Bureau of the Seaforth Food Production Association negotiating with, the Department of Agriculture with the view of securing a tractor for that parpose. Through the cor- respondence with the Department it was ascertained the Government had,a fleet of sixty tractors designated for various portions of the Province and the farmers of Huron in. ease of spec- ial need could secure the service of one or more of these tractors. The terms of the agreement to be entered into between the Department of agrieulture and the farmer states "itheifarmer pays 45e per hour while the tractor is at work, plus the cost of lubricating oil and -fuel. He also pays the board of the meehanic who is operating the tractor. Up. to the present tins has cost the farmer any- where from al. to a2.50 per acre." This shows the Government furnishes the use of the tractor free plus the cost of operating the ma.chirie. On Tuesday last there was a dem- onstrtion of two traetors at work on the Neilson farm near Toronto un- der the direction of the Resources Committee, and th.e machines proved to a great improvement on the old Norse plowing system. They plod- ded along at a rate of more than two miles an hour, turning over three furrows as they went. One of these machines, drawing a two furrow plow, can turn over five acres of land in a ten hour day, whereas by the old system not more than one and a half acres can be turned over in the same tittle. They require the attention of only one man. With the aid of These machines it hoped is by the Provineial Govern- s° many supphee already. That is ment to reclaim for the sowing of the fault of the Jews of the Algimex, lath crops the half million acres ol FROM THE FIRING LINE Th following letter is from Jake Sproat, eon of Mr. and MTS. James Sproat of Egmondville, who has been on the firing line for about two years, France, July 8, 1917, Dear FZ1Its,—Well it is a. long time since I wrote you but as I always ex- pect you will be hearing all about the war and things in general. The sum- mer is nearly half over and if we have to stay another winter in this country it -will break more than one heart. I have experienced s two win- ters and they are no joke. -Of course useful te us: Some pinafores and in summer we do a great deal more overalls for 25 babies from. two to fighting, but that is what we eame here for, and such battles as Ypres, Somme and Vimy Ridge always add Dear Mrs. Walker:—How kind of you to have sent us such nice bundles of elothing for our poor refugee chil- dren. They arrived very quickly and safely and if you are kind enough to send us as you tell us, borne more, I really think it is the safest and quickest way. A part of your pres- ents have been given to a creche' where we have a number of babies from a few days to four years old, some of which are orphans, and oth- ers children whose parents live in very dangerous places 'quite near the firing line. Those places are contine ually shelled. We go and take them there and keep them until the place has become safe again. The iitleer part of your generous gifts is given -ha refugee children whose parents have had to fly holm their homes without being able 'to save the least thing. There are around here—such a number of these poor things—niany of them that have been rich and hap- py before feel more than others these privations, I send you a pa,per this same post telling you all 'about our work. You will see that we also have a hospital for the womided ci- vilians and several schools. How 'Mud of you to ask what else we need, The following articles would be very four years in white or blue or grey holland; for same ages, 'cashmere and woollen socks and strong shoeasheets to the glory of the P. P. C L 1, for babies beds; second age, small which although three years in France babies bibs, 24 dresses all alike if possible rn grey flannelette for child- ren from two to four; little jackets for whiter would be received with pleasure, If you know tome chari- table people who would giim us clothing for women end girls, we would also be grateful. It U so and very sorry to hear of conscription be- of Driver Ross tHerminsten 'to have i ing passed in Canada as it will cast s-poken of our work to eharitable lad- e bad reflection on us Canadians, as ies in his country. The Prince /21?, Croy and himeelf are not rs near us now but we see them ocasionaily. They are in good health and ask you to send things here. Will let them kneve when a parcel arrives. The Countess Van den Steen and myself thank all who have contributed to send no those nice ehildren's clothes. Believe me, , Yours sines -rely, Mrs. J. PCISINkit- - they have never met with a reverse and take it from me, we are always in the thick when theiT is anything doing. However, I will be glad when the war is over and I am quite sure I will never be a soldier again, how- ever great the stakes may be. I was a whole and anyone not coming over on their own -free will, Will not be much good as fighting men and at present we have enough old cranks hanging behind the lines holding down cushion jobs. You should tui- derstand that all soldiers, because they are in France, are not in any danger, in fact a number have better mumoutulings than they had in Can- ade, and, more so men of higher rank, In fachonly the infantry b.ave to face Fritz in the front line and we are the only walking branch of the army that feel and give the real thing. A- bout 98 per tent. of the letters you read in the paper are given by some one three or our miles back and not in any great danger, as they watch with glasses us felfows doing the work and mostly their descriptions of a battle are amusing -to the infantry that took part. . When the big "nuts" come over from Canada to see us their rerorts are also very amus - big as they only visit the boys back on the cushion job and hear the artil- lery roll. The aeroplanes are playing a very important part in the fight arid de- 1 -i -The voter's list for the Town of Wiaitham for this year has been minted and was first posted in Town Clerk Grove's office on July 27th, To comply with the new Onterin Fran- chise Ant, the list this year is made up., of only two parts--perisons en- titled to vote at both Provincial and Municipal elections in part one and municipal voters in part two. Part three of the list, manhood frandhida voters are not now printed in the regular list. With this change the list this year contains the Manes e 999 voters, compared with 914 bi be year's Het. Ther,e are 404 PerroWs qualified to limn at Imeore. st.•