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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-12-07, Page 1saaistoossommemesiam • s si eesiisee_mem n't ,w;irsapiawaraiwian eFile FREE ro at to [re to Look Ideal med- id to -le Igreat reliable mfl new ist you 3..50 Coats $35 Doats It1510 oats $.65 ts ish new ,ng they :at you IS mtil Ou Thris as oyes, efc, sFIES"r :FEAR t LE NUMBEA 2608 inimensmsoleagrosiamisserrissismonisom UMBER 7, 1017 Greig Clothing ‘Co'y ." Second to .7tton_f " FROM LIEUT. STEWAR:17, C. I.They haves no Britiiih The following letter is from an old have. TheYi are eritifadian Seaforth boy; Lieut. H. C. Stewart, son of Mr. Andrew Stewart, forme -id- • ly The Seaforth Milling co., and now of Montreal. and. was written to his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McLaren, of Egmondeille, Lieut. Stewart, who has been connected wieh the Flying Sehool at Camp Bor- den for sbme months, has but recent- omen's in ish. Moat o •its feel that w • 11P4 Canadian. these. The ties the Mother% ctuld not stand b en the heart of, is in danger. i erefOre we loo war, Whilet the ly arrived m England,: 1 in's war. -Do Dear Uncle and .An.inty, -. Jii.et them? Hav they not iatea I had a few odd moments to spare. I always bee the prey of dig hp laws, insti utions, customs ly separateillfrem ours?. Have i thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know I am still living as I ' arrived safely, in- England, on October • kept the fee). n 9th at Liverpool. From there I went t up to London and reported to the war office and was given ten days leave before I started„to work egain. I spent the greater part of my leave in Lon- don, with the exception of three or four short excursions 1 I made. out to Noxious places. I went around Lon- don quite a bit and saw Most of its old historic sights and pilules of interest. It is a wonderful city' end I think you Would enjoying' visiting this country very much. • I went ,Out to' Witley Camp hgwever, and -saw the boys (4 the 161st Huron Battalion. Quite a few of the original boys have gone to •France but there are still duke a few of them - left. I stayeleout there a couple of deeds and they made me wel- come. I saw Pierson prieve, Frank Scott, Frank Clint Sidney Deem, Tommy Dick, Charlie Clark, Pete Counter,`from Clinton, Westcott twins I Ken. McKay and severel others. They are all looking fine and fat. Jack Best was away to anoeher camp tak- ing a. fourweeks couree so .1 missed seeing him. .Russel Hays is also in the same camp, but I issed him also. Then while in London I ran across Wallace Archibald. He is a lieutenant in an Algoma battahlon. He lives south of Seaforth. Yoe will know his people well. His brother Andre* has been killed in the war. 1 At present I am stationed in the southern part of England in Hants county at an aerodrome there. It is a new aerodrome and as we have no quarters•built as yet, the officers are all billeted out among Private houses in a nearby village called Braughton. It is .a typieal old English village,* ish rather in times li that bind u strong, we struggle w ish Empir be in it. T war as our it as Bri as we 1 t Brit - re Bt_ pecially of blood d are so this t he 13 rmustt on this k upon {blame 4dec yt airhene ot St poll- gainst r OWTI Cliarik been, recruiting ;at e aturonidei- r story.1ii d ve been e =lea er feerorgirrthe Bsia:heirstit; t en uebee. ..,net to hi ticians, wh the Britis -purposes? Hate t given a sq business ?• says not. How much done- in 0 tions _prey Of emu to French electient asked to would be den Gove Let them I n I believeih in Quebee The date has arrtvecOvhen we shall make a complete clear- ing out of every !cm( in Stock —and we have -a ri)imber of beautiful coats on Iltand yet— and anyone selecting? now is just as sure- of an :op to the• minute coat as if .1ected at the opening of t1 season. Plush, Velour, Beat,er, Ker-/ sey, Zehelines, Faney Tweed and any other cloth of which these garments are ;made. Colors are Brown, Green, Navy, Black( and F;mcy Mix- tures. 411 Prices Reduced • Heavy Overcoats Are now the order of the day; Cold weather compels 'this and our warm tllsters appeal to the buyer. Sp.endidly tailored coats, single or double breasted, with deep collar, in Browns, Greys and Mixtures.— Men $12 $15 to $20 Boys $6 $8 to $12 are directed to 4r huge display of Choice Furnishin0 :for Men and Boys. is is The Store where shopping ,,of this sort is made easy by the fact that our, stock consists of a class ot goods that no one could Mgk€ a rnLstake in buying a complete list of holi- day gift from it, Every article designed for service, personal comfoi,t and increased happinessto the re- cepient, Loot :over these: a, F.iiNCY COAT SWEATERS0- $3.0te $7.00 FANCY MUFFLERS 59c to $3.50 FANCY NECKTIES 25c to $2.00 GLOVES - $1.00 to $3.00 BOYS GLOVES- - , 50c to $1.50 FANCY SUSPENDERS - 50c to $1.50 FANCY SHIRTS- - $1.00 to $3.00 eNPS- FUR MUFFS - FUR SCARFS-- F UR CAPS - :AND fiviNDREDs OF $1.00 to $2.00e- * $7.00 toW00 it. di $511)1:0 "130.00 $5.00 to $15.00 OTHER ARTICLES. stirred un fo French -Can re, deal in tin B$ridin saysdiets tell tb,e, recruiting tario had iled 11007 after the cangtdians" ore a they 'wad n fighe Bi • eed Inatter or etto t blame . he been as Would hav good reseonCe. Being 4, ly I the Opposition his hims we without Vitation,d( Y the believe his t being aske the ichern to put hi position.) Perhap we shall lack of r haps eve blame init 11 1 cr Seaforth, eecruit With a I er of re tied ath was pert of in a -mean in tion. ards per - at to PFs' iwe revie* the s 1 more lege tly iting in Qu bec a el ourselves some e, matter. MRS. F •Dee. 4, 191 &RN CA ADA'S 1917 ROP The Cen es Of used recen ry esti of the to value of th field Crops of Canada f§r the /year '90, asicom- pared with the finally evised esti- mates oi 1916 and 191 Th esti- ated v hies for 1917 r preie t the l merices received by- farm rs, a d are calculate from current arke quo - very quaint and picturesque. It is not tations; they are .subjec to r vision ,far from Salisbury and I have been after the compilation of turn from into :Salisbury several times.. It is a correspondentsiri Deeem r.cord- very old- city. Sotne of the buildings ing to the preliminary 41 tiiia the in it were built away back in 1200. We total tete of all field e ps fo 1917 had dinner at a hatelithere the other is $1,08 ,687,000, as compared with evening that .was built in 1220. It is $886,494,900 in 1916, an& 825,3 0,600 pretty old, and all the rooms in it have in 1915. This is the first t.e t the a history. For exaniple, Shakespeare eetimated value ofethe field cr s of slept in one of its bedrooms and the Canada has reached one, billia dolt bed, an enormitus, canopied old four- -Jars, tbi5 *large f#firge g • Ile to Pester. in which he Slept is still .theew the hig .prieete nowTh total it Ili 'very intereiting and, 'wee. were ofA -Ve0 DB-TAW- of#1,51,r shown 's all. through' the hotel. . Win- chester city is also not far from where we are and I :have been in •there also. I was all through Salisbury cathed- ral, which dates back , to 1200: At present I am flying a very fast "scout" machine. That is it is a single seater, and the pilot has no observer with him. It is very small and fast and its object is forlfighting with Hun machines only. The pilot must .con- trol the, machine and work his ma- chine gem too. When you fly this type of machine over in France your job is to go up and look for. trouble, and attack any Hun machines you may spot. You do not do any photo- graphy, bombing, reconnaissance- or artillery work. That is all done by two seated machines which carry' an observer as well as a pilot. They are fine machines. and although I can- not give you 'anything definite I can • say that they travel at over 100 miles per hour when flying well and you can divehthem at a speed of over 200 miles per hour. I cannot say when I will go to France, but perSonally, I nd Xmas over g. before long. e IS rather ise- uit and Statis it a' prelim* 1 e is- te =874,000 or wheat eompar vithl$ 096,400 in 1916, of $286,1 000 oats as compared with 1 10,944 of $145;361,600 for hay, lover alfalfa, as compared with $17 900 and -of $81,855,000 for otate compared with $50,98%300 The gregate value of other grain co $134,006,700 ,as compared with an 679,800 and of other root d crops $40,974,700, as com $84,165,000. The final es values for 1917 will be p usual i January. PARCELS FOR OFFICER PRI am expecting to sp there, So I am goi The 'weather over he greeablei at present as it rams about half of the time. I suepose you are getting some cold weathee 1 Canade now. and will be preparing for Xmas. Well, I would like to drop in and help oyou eat your Christmas ;turkey like` I dict last winter. 1 I suppose Conscription IS coming into force over in Canada now. No doubt it will cause ,quite a good deal of exciement. Personally, I would' like +0 have seen Cena4 .last for the duration of the war without having to re '(.t to Conscrittanie ,but it does- n't effect , me much arnyway. YO11 aforth paper ember me to and to all of ill bring this ,r to a, close. 7y Xmas and • i Jana bus The force In schem emme Officer Germ ing fo 1st, 118, can only be a,cce warci ran5miSSiOfl by the vice if they bear a "cou • by th Canadian Red Cross Som. England. - Under the new arrangem f foodstuffs which Grog Clothing Co SE/00Rn' c+04.4)40.0440.0.40.44*****404400004POS might send me an odd S if you don't mind. RAI everybody around town Uncle Jim's. Well, I 1, somewhat rambling lett Wishing you all a Mer a 1-14ppy New Year, I Sincerely yours, A PLEA FOR THE • CANADIAN. To the Editor,-- I CYRIL RENCH- ERS OF WAR. following regulationi co anuary lst, 1918. co-ordination with instituted by thn t, all parcels from Prisoners of War ny or A.useriatHeng dstuffs, on ankae Prisoners of War In spite of the strife and awful turmoil in our country let the pres- ent time, in spite a the resentment French -Cana - as we think ot, in Chris- ry to get a of view. We we feel because the diens have not enlisted they should, could we tian love and charity. . . little more 0 their porn know the secret of Christ's charity to others' was his. always -understand- ing their motives and eiiewpoints, as of love for ount to an floor dred oners adian terned Canadian officeOne attached. to other than Cap not less than six teri-po ah our weeks. The rem ponds- of foodstuffs Per may be sent personally in C, nada, but each parce 11. a 4o pan, which cantIltel andlication from the Department, Cana d iani ' London, England e right to send food fficer prisoner of wa the ext orkm,but 1st by the latter or by he himself to any pro ble that applicati n Le to the Prisoners I f t, Canadian Red 1Cr Lon on, England, for 11 th con ons for parcels pack at he earliest possible lm These ceupons are to parcels` only, and no ssued. for "amounts , ds. Ifi therefore,li T. etch a parcel weighin Pounds an ordina c th ritis Cana nte ry c r J ted Pos on" epa ty, nt ay Officer Prisoner 'of War reeks must not exte d o ounds. Of thia to 1 t of War Detiartment of t Red Cross will eend to ud. di ini fo well as his great hea mankind. Of course, it is, wro race hatred at any ti ection time, and for e ec it is devlish. In all conscience how can we have a united Canada if we do this? We know this was done in the election of 1911, and to good pur- pose, too, and it is being done now, and for the same. purpese. For ex- ample I see in the Globe' (by the way, what is wrong with the Globe lately) scheme. Owing, how vince to dominate all Canada?" Now cUlties of -Postal common ,ation, it ts ndt advisable to send ma parcels' to this question. "Shall we allow one pro- adians are a conquered People. Even cen be purchased in Asia inor, and it Officers in, Turkish ea s. Supplies we must remember the/ French -Can- 1 4150 years does not make theraeBritish. is, better to remit moneyi Prisoners g to stir up e, but at el - ion purposes, 44, - =for and as, ag- s is 84, - der *th of as ON - 1,5 DAYS! Then Xmas I • "And Santa Claus will catch you if yeu don't watch out!' We ar peculiahly well sit- uated to supply / the early shopper this season, Our Christmas stoek is all on •display and neer before did We show so large aline as we are showing to -day. 'All is 'Jewelry 0 Quality' -the best veils obtain- • able and absolutely guar- anteed. We would seggest for "Him t" Regina Gold rilled • Watch • $17.00 Regina Geld FIP.ed Chain ...........4.00 Regina Gold Mail Fob t.... 2.50 • Solid Gold Signet Ring ... .. ... -4.00 • Pearl Tie Pin I 200 Shaving Set Cased ,.4.50 Waterman Fountain • Pen up • Cuff Links .1.00 uo Tie Clip .1 • 100 Military Brush ebony. 3.00 Safety Razor t...1.25 up And every artre guar• - anteed to gi p perfect satisfaction. Fred 5.54vauge Ieweler and Optician Issuer Marriage+ Licenses Xmas Selections set aside. Phone 194 E.venings 10., 1 Minorca pullet hatched in May, and the balance were cross -breeds, Black and White Leghorns, batched in June. They were not put into winter guar - 1 ters until -well on in November and it was Decesnber 7th before the first egg was laid. An old woodshed about eleven by twelve feet was utilized as a poultry house. In the south side, fifteen in- ches front the floor a line of windows two feet wide was placed, and above these an opening about eighteen in- chee wide was .made across the entire front. Id this a frame covered with light cotion was hinged. This frame was kepi; hooked up to the ceiling thrnugh the day except in the sever - ..est weather. Hoppers of oyster shell, beef scrap and dry mash were kept constantly 1 before the flock. The dry mash con- sisted of bran, raiddlings and corn- meal, equal parts, one -part gluten and 1 half -part. bloodliour. .A: deep straw litter was kept orethe floor into which all whole grain fed was scattered. In the morning, mixed grain, usual- ly cracked corn, wheat, oats, • equal parts . was given. . t the same time new ove to ed in taints nary on- Ser - sued ent, don, .01•1.,.••••••••••••••no..nn no- ••••••••••••••••••••:••mrn•ieli....lalgt iMeLEAN Blt0iFte, $1.50 a Year in Advance cellar. cool- as long as possible. If roots are to be pitted. outside it is eseential that thorough drainage is assured, either by choosing a loeatiore on sipping or sandy land, or provided by artifical drainage. After t,he roots have been piled era the yetnilators inserted the pile should be coVered only with straw to a depth of abbut eight inches. Later in the season, when cooler weather has set in, abut four' inches of earth should be plaeed over the straw. Still later, when this earth has become frozen to a depth of about two inches, another covering of straw, and earth should be made. When cold weather hat finally set in the ventilators should - be 'plugged with straw. If the pit has been properly con- structed and tovered correctly there is little danger of the roots Totting:. As a precaution, however, it is advisable to hang a thermometer in every se- cond ventilator and to consult it 00., easionally. If the teraperature tiler' pit 'get* higher than 45 degrees Ft it is evident that heating is taking place, and the pit should be opened op and the infected area thoroughly cleaned. warmed. water was 'given: At noon , . , . the water was renewed and all the kit- . In the spring the layers of cover- ' ellen waste such as vegetable parings ing shoeld be gradually removed, tha was fed. Usually at this time a few ventilators opened, and, gen lly- handfuls of mixed grain ' were also speaking, the protection ed to, scattered. •• „ suit the rising tempetature. / In the winter, as it is alwaystdark ' before the night feed, which consisted of mixed grain was given, an electric light was turned on for a eouple of hours and the fowl allowed to scratch to their hearts' content. Water was also supplied at the night feed- ing. Before turning off the light, the water pan was eniptied, so as to pre- vent its freezing solid through the night. As the flock from the time it was put in the fall until it Was disposed of in, the summer, never got out -side of the house, and as no rooster was kept, there was no cause of annoy- ance to the peighbors. The methods followed were such ae almost any city dweller could follow. A very small space for a- house and no yard room are required. 13y buy- -The Food Controller, with the as - mg pullets in. the fall and selling *ern sista-nce 0 Mr. C. A. Hayes, general when poultry is high in .theeearly unit. other officials of tle. simmer. the most will be had out of manage'''. Canadian' Government Railway, has the flock without interfering in any - completed arrangements to facilitate, - way with either your own or -your rthe marketing in Ontario and 4111 -- neighbor's back -yard garden. rather than send Menet pereels- This new scheme *elates only to parcels eontaining foodstuffs for Offi- ter trisoners of War interned in ene- in.y countries, and does riot affect in any. way the presept.regulation* gov- erning the transmission of parcels to Peiseners ef War, othdr-than offieeret' which regulations remain unchanged. • The neede of ,Officei Prisoners of War holding commissiens in the Im- perial Army are looked after by the Central Prisoners of War Cmmittee, 4 Thurloe Place, London, S.W. Eng- land. This Committee will supply the necessary coupons to the neict 0 kin of. these 'Officers for parcels addressed to them which are packed personally. a By "Canadian officer" is meant all Officers holding Commissions ig the Canadian Contingents even if attach- ed to British Units, such as the Royal Flying Corps. • It does not include Officers from Canada who hold Com- missions in British Units and who therefore do not appear in the Can- adian Record Lists. e ani - sent hun- Pris- Gan- I poultry requires particular a 1 To demonstrate what might reasons ably be expected under or mary city conditions, a mixed flock of fowl were placed ih surroundines such as a ma- jority of city fowl would be subject- ed to. / The Ibirds were not selected with a view to the greatest production poss- ible. but rather to the securing 0 such a flock as any amateur might go out and purchase. The flock consisted of 26 birds. four a which were three- year old Black Leghorn hens, six white Leghorn pullets and one Black i 'CANADA. -The collieries in the Crow's Nest Pass diietrict of British Cd.umbia, whic hare now operated under cite- ernment control, are producing 23,000 tons of eoal a day, the greatest out- put in the history of the province. . -Herrnari Oderberg, a former mem- ber of the Kitchener police force, who- , returned from Buffalo. N.Y., on Fri- day nig, t, was placed under arrest on Saturday morning, charged with:. making Seditious utterances on May 11, 1915,.in connection with the sink- ing, 0 the Lusitania. He was re- manded until the 7th. It is probable that more serious dirges may be pre- ferred against him. This mixed flock of hens and Pullets bee a e surplus potatoes fr"-ii Prince Edward,Island. The surplus is laid. in the six Months of December eitimated A° be not less than two /III- ; 1/011-'btishels. These potaoes will be to May, 149 dozens of eergs which were sold at 70c a dozen in Deeeniber, made available ,in the consuming een- ' a , tres of Ontario nad Quebec. at priceei January and February, 664 in March, .50e in April, 40e in May, giving 1 which will represent a fair profit to total revenue of $84.42t , ' the growers and a very meagre one - The cost of feed and litter for the 1 Ito the dealers. same period was $26.14. • , ' ,Thies twenty-six hens..tand. .pulletsl ---Complaints, love been received iati and few the office a the'Fo`ad Controllerte the turned e26. la worth of feed that the Order-in-CO*01 con- , Berens that would otleerWise have been: effect wasted from a household a four per_ cerning beefless and baconless diys. ' be* , . BACK -YARD POULTRY THAT PAY A dozen hens in the back -yard should supply the average family with new laid eggs more cheaply than eggs .can be bought during the winter and as a business proposition such hens pay. Further to demonstrate this, a small experiment was conducted by the Poultry Division of the Experi- mental FarneOttawa. The details are supplied by Mr. George Robertson, who kept the flock in his own back- yard. At this time when increased pro- duction is 0 auch vital importance, the urban and suburban keeping of sons; into $84.42 worth of eggs or a and res profit over cost a feed of $58.29. •are acco • CARE OF ROOTS IN STORAGE thectiptolinl 0 A great many tons 0 mangels, tur- ing beefl the full e . nips and carrots are lost annually by neglect after being pladed in storage. that it is Everything may be done to insure a or provin them as full crop and to harvest it at the Proper time in good condition, yet, if to the no rot properly looked after during the ' equally th a h in - those units, excels forty weeks y atives m st bear bteined on r0 df War ss So - ciet. an Wa vis ma me foo be pou des • ten be esed and the parce I o of the four permissiblei rticles may not. b, s ety for enclosure Iijl etched under the Red pr importnce guardin misuse of the label ea strongly emphasize . would not only harm the whom the parcel was ad would re -act on other pri might endanger the whol despatching the food suie /Parcels for Officers- inte ll inthene wenlielnhya . v e fa ehandsersalodf garia and Turkey come un isregarded at certain o urants. These eemplaints. panied requests fat. pros - he Food Controller wishes it that regulations enforce SS' and baconless days have ect of statutory lave, and the duty of the eity, towns.. ial police to adininister- aw. When offenses come ice of private citizens it is eir bounden day to inform f the law or a magistrate. winter ;months, a high percentage of an th' crop may become a total loss. -The following resolution. was Humberstone Township %agent P‘alls District, as gainst abont 25 young far - he township being. refuse& by the Port Colborn Moved by Charles Nugent,, by Cyrenus illerningstar, g to complaints made to the 'tit regard to, the exemptien cellars it is customarY to dump' the tribunal decisions that this councik roots down. through a trap door in I ask that Ithe matter be given careful bruised rootstand earth at the ends of considereition as the taking of men. a shoot from windows at the ground from thAt farms is n serious hardship level. No meter how much care is i wherein they -are deprived of Lexper- exercised in the performance 0 either ienced help. And that 6, copy a this of these operation% there is bound ' resolution be sent to the Minieter 0 - to be. acctunulations 0 broken and tAgriculture and Glynn Osier, 'Regis - bruised rootsand earth at the ends a trar." -Death mile to Oliver et. the shoots, or beneath the trip doors. Unless frozen, the broken and badly former M.P., for North. Essex, at bruised roots, in such a mixture, will noon on unday at his nome in. Woods - invariably rot and by so doing gener- lee./ Fo many months Mr. Wilcox ate heat that will. help, to .spread in- bad been a sufferer with an acute d form 0 stomach trouble. and not long 1 ago he was operated upon in a De- troit ho pital, but without success. .A- pathetic feature of his last illness was a letter he insisted upon writing to. his old political friends and associates there when he realized that death was only a matter 0 weeks. The let- ter was read at the meeting of the esex Unionists a month ago, ught tears to many eyes. The, had been arranged to take n Tuesday at his old home in ee. lie represented the. riding h Essex for- eight year& Mr. who was born. in Woodslee, s ago, is survived by his mo- idow, daughter Gretta, and on 11 at home. - • despatch from London, Eng., December 2, says: The Can- armyr election has started off rid reports received from all the om indica,te that the soldiers izing the opportunity to' exer- e franchise. Col. Purney is re- - g thou*nds of enquiries and has els to with ferred neideqpr ear tbod coecsiseatryy, sltaily •to. ed.- on oenrs can u lessisredthathn erplon must oir tawoseeaokunsye. a y parcel ss label, against t be too action oilers and ssed, but s• ys so t en emr to n got. Soc deg The ans Such loss can be. prevented only by passed prompt attention to the details 0 Council, protest a storage requirements. • If a cellar is to be used for storage niers in it should be thoroughly cleaned, the exemptio ventilators put into good working or- Board: der, and thorough drainage and pro- , secended tection. from frost' assured some time 1 that owir f it is filled. Usually in fining council hey're All Coining fection to the • surroun mg soum roots. • It is therefore obvious that accirmuations 0 this nature ehould be thoroughly cleaned out as seen as possible after the harvest ha S been completed, and the damaged roots fed before they havelbad a chance to de- cay. Frequently, tlluring the winter months, rotting Will start aniong ap- parently 501111d foots usually as the result of an un buried among t spreads rapidly age, and all such ound root becoming he others,. Infection among roots in stor- infected arias should be thoroughly Ileaned out whenever detected. , I All classes o roots lose a certain amount of mei ture soon after har- vest, by evapor tion, or, as it le com Chriettnee, Santa daus and I moniy called, sweating. If an ade- 1 , tide BENEFIT NIGHT at rotstuhraes it(it ebeedn provided for, this , nd Thursday. .growth 0 moulds, -and 'other plant life, which may directly, or indirectly, he Belgian Children's Yule- quate circulation of air among the forme w vn avor the e nes ay. • and let places he Princess nextk W d d will be f a HERE'S A NEW ONE -L perative that ' during. the first few cause rotting. It is. therefore, im- Pay as you go out -not as Yoircome in weeks of storage, and in fact 'when- ever the ()agile weather permits, 1. . . . . The,.peogram is going to be so good thorough ventilation be maintained. Yoe ' A' gill receive a ticket free. Keep The temperature in the cella* should it while you see the show and when be such that the roots will neither you come out pay what you think the grow to any i appreciable extent, nor show was worth. yet freeze. From freezing' to forty If you think it was worth 25c pay it. degrees F. May be considered as the If you think it was worth 15c, pay it. extreme range. it is an excellent t. 'If you think it was worth 10c, pay it. plan to hang la thermometer in a con- . If you think it yta's worth 5c, pay . vsuientieintt daily. in thecellar eteelralapreanturd ce"is- ed in Biel- 1 And if in your judgment it was not above say 38 degrees the ventilators to the diffi- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 1 er weather of spring and early surn- sufficiently closed. When the should be be opened and, when it drops ler the new worth anything don't pay one cent. -yoit SET THE PRICE- • mer has set in it is advisable to keep • the ventilators closed durirg the day and open during the 'night, so as to admit cool air, thus keeping the North and by funeral place .Woods -of No Wilcox 47 y ther, John, 1 -A dated adieu well a King are s cise t ccivir. informed tvntes of officers a they t are entitled to vote. Vothige cornMenced at Shornecliffe and Witley Gainps and in the Lrdon area yester- day and will start at Bramshott to- morrow. While the' organization at the camp polls is 4 straightforwaed task, it IQ more intricate for the out- side iareas, but Major J. L. Hill, as- sisted by Major K. Kempthorne andfapt, E. C. Datielz, has arranged to over all hospitals, forestry and railway units and navalbases outside London and the camps and states that overra hundred men' in the navy voted. at one place yeeterday. Open polling stations have been establiehed ahsuch centres as canterhury, Chatham, Portsouth, Southampton., Dublin, Ed- inburgh and Kirkwall for men with. the Imperial forces and diecharged men. •