To the Editor of the then, for which we were very sorry everyone was ready for him We should have been, of course, a washout in the front line but we had "Noxtn-Cumwa Datty News." bags of reserves and should even-
Sm,—In your issue of December 18 last is a report of a lecture by Mr. A. J. Stewart on Poison Gas.
do not know what practical experience Mr. Stewart has had tually have killed a lot of him, No, it's not gas that will win this war, in Parliament or out, but shells and men in the order named.
I should like those who say that jons, but T should like to inform Germany Germany is short of copper to take him and those who think that the|* tip with me to Ypres, St. Jean, longers of its passage can be af-La Brique and Wieltze, where I fected by iron troughs, sawdust ani have spent th's last four months, petrol, that the suggestion must and come and explain the shortage. been made by an "armchair It should be highly instructive, and there are lots of souvenirs. Travel-
The ides is the height of absurd dity. To begin with, by the time the bombardment is over there is left neither posts, stumps, trenches or anything alive. Everything is smashed to bits and even if there ling expenses across the Channel are provided free by a paternal—or maternal—government.
Tam, ote, H. G. Lower.
London, Jan. 15.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.