Sherbrooke daily record, 26 décembre 1924, vendredi 26 décembre 1924

[" t i J G F.N i i i ?£ A U A i / V Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924.\tTwenty-eighth Year.) BIG STORAGE OF ARMS IS DISCOVERED IN BERLIN Thirty Three Victims Of Christmas Tree Fire In States Germany Stores Arms In Berlin Is Report SUDDEN DEATH LAST NIGHT OF C.A.M\u2019KECHNIE WINS RING Well Known Sherbrooke Citizen and Leading Merchant Passes Away\u2014111 But a Few Days.- | Tiie community was shocked this Discovery Mav Have Bearing Upon Troon Retirement from morning to learn of the sudden death German Territory\u2014Allied Council Meets Tomorrow to ^ *Ir- ^iin ^Keelmie\u2019 «\u2019«\u2022char.t Consider v/aesbon ct Cologne Evacuation\u2014If Shown ten 0»c]ock last evening, treaty Obligations Have Been Evaded, Troops Will Mr.McKechne was at buaine* on Likely Remain.\tMonday, but remained at horn© on Tuesday, suffering from what appeared to be an attack of grippe (Associated Press Despatch)\twhich became complicated with an PAEIS, December 2G.\u2014Officers from the Inter-Allied Control Com- attack of hiccoughs, which has been mission have discovered in Berlin a depot of rifle and machine gun ^mewhat epidemic locally.No ser-i\t-\t& tous results were feared until last barrels, the Echo Do Paris learns from \u201can incontrovertible in-'evening when he began to fail and; iGnrxnt\u201d in Germany.An in ry, now being taken, has accounted for sanK rapidly during the evening, ®\t\u2019\tpassing- away at about ten o clock.\u2022-J,000 barrels.: n U is errmncd that the total will reach 100,000.The, Mr.McKechnie was one of Slier-j depot w as found in a cunningly devised hiding place.\tjbrooke\u2019s best known citizens.He was ' Tne Aries Council oi' Ambassadors is meeting tomorrow\u2019to consider nje established by whether Germany has fulfilled nor obligations under the Versailles Treaty one of the oldest to an extent making- advrabl Allie the Mated date of January 10th.a member of the firm of M.McK-ech- j his father, and merchandising ! ,\t,, houses in the city.He had appav- evacuation of the Cologne area by the ently enjoyed continuously good\u2019 health and the shock of his demise comes all the more keenly on tills account.He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.Wood, residing in Hart i-KAN CE OPPOSES EVACUATION (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Dec.26.\u2014A letter from Premier Herriot dealing with Germany s failure to observe her obligations was read to the foreign relations committee of tiie ( hamber of Deputies.Pl gave the grounds on which the french Government bad approached the British Government with a view lo prolongation of the occupation of lhe Cologne zone after January 10th.Declaring that Germany had failed in her disarmament obligations during tiie occupation of the Ruhr, the letter asserted that fresh infractions were noted after Germany had accepted the Dawes plan.The ambassadors\u2019 council on September 2\u2018Jth, 1024, demanded that Germany carry out her obligations on nine specitied points, but there was no sign that the Reich had complied with this demand.further serious j ai lures on the part of Germany had been noted.Thus, the manufacture of rifles, which is prohibited, was found to b?,\t_ ÎÜ5JÜSSWercMr BWl D«*™^ m the numbers provided by the treaty.The Premier said he expected to receive the officiai reports of the commission of control by the middle of January.\u201cYou'll never get me, but if you ford, and Miss Audrey McKechnie, il?J'' yDU a diamond ring, \u201e*¦ i\u2014\u201e\u201e\tDick Buttrey, suspected bootlegger.residing at home.The funeral will take place on Sunday at 2.30 p.m, SERIOUS FIRE OCCURS AT ! WINNIPEG, MAN.Loss of $250,000- Have Hard Fight.-Firemen of Salt Lake City, told Sheriff Ben R.Harries.\u201cIf I don\u2019t arrest you within twelve months,\u201d replied the sheriff.\u201cI\u2019ll buy you the diamond ring.\u201d The sheriff won.Here he is shown with the ring.POISÔNÏÏQüi CLAIMS ICTUS IN NEW YORK IONTREALTRAIN IS WRECKED WEST OF OTTAWA Engine, Tender and Seven Cars Left Rails and First Two Toppled Over.OTTAWA, Dec.26.\u2014The engine, tender and express car of the Can-i adian National Railway Montreal.Vancouver Train No.1 porceeding westward, were derailed and ditched near Woodlawn, Ont., 28 miles from Ottawa at 2.45 Wednesday morning.The cause of the derailment, according to officials of the railway, was a broken rail on a curve.The train carried approximately one hundred passengers, none of whom were injured.The only casualties were Engineer Alex Gau-vreau and Fireman Howard Deavy, of Ottawa.The former had both arms broken near the wrists, while the latter slighly injured a hand.J.Perry, of Monreal, the express man, was shaken somewhat.Clif Cook, the conductor of the train, was uninjured.Twelve coaches comprised the tiain which was unable to proceed on its way for the time being, and returned to Ottawa this forenoon, It was redespatched over the Renfrew sub-division, which starts at Ridéau Junction, west of Capreol.The engine, tender, express car, baggage car and five passenger coaches left the tracks according to W.R.Kelly, superintendent of the Ottawa division, who said that a broken rail on a curve was responsible for the derailment.The en gine, tender and express car turned - over just as the train stopped, the j other cars remaining upward on the I roadbed.Mr.Kelly said that none ; of the passengers were hurt, and j some of them did not even know that an accident had happened.None of the sleeping cars or the dining car left the track.A slight drop in the embankment of about CANDLE SH FIRE TO CHRISTMAS TREE WITH TERRIBLE RESETS AT CELEBRATION AT HOBART, OKLA.Thirty-Three Lost Their Lives\u2014Twenty More in Serious Condition\u2014Windows Were Blocked and Children and Grown-Ups Could Not Escape Through Single Door\u2014 Tragedy Overtakes Small Western Settlement.H (Associated Press Despatch.) OBART, OKLA., December 26.\u2014All of the thirty-three victims of the fire which destroyed the school house during a Christmas Eve entertainment identified, the people of the Babb\u2019s Switch Settlement today set about the sad work of interment.Plans for using a common grave, first considered when it appeared identification of all bodies would be impossible, were abandoned last night when the identity of the last victim\u2014a little girl of eleven\u2014was established.Joint funeral services for sixteen of the dead will be held this afternoon, followed by burial in individual graves.The Rev.G.W.Estes, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was named to conduct the services, with ministers from all denominations participating.The remaining seventeen victims of the fire probably will be buried tomorrow.Twenty persons injured in the fire still are in hospitals.All are considered to have at least an even chance for recovery.Authorities said they expected to take no action 'toward investigating the Babb\u2019s Switch fire.Vigilance of school trustees in placing wire netting over the outside of the school windows to keep out vandals was held chiefly responsible for the heavy loss of life.As it was, the door was the only exit, and there was such a rush for it that persons farthest from it had little chance to escape as the fire, starting from a candle on the Christmas tree, swept through the small structure.At two previous Christmas Eve celebrations at the school, Christmas trees caught fire, but were extinguished without serious damage.Babb\u2019s Switch is a prosperous farming community, seven miles scuth of Hobart.The population is about two hundred and fifty.TU OPPOSE U.S.ENTRY INTO WORLD COURT (Associated Press Despatch) (Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Dec.26\u2014Fire, starting the elevator shaft on the second w a cmivcm-rixT\tu o,.o\t\u2022\t, floor, Christmas eve, practically des- \u2018 \u2018\t\u2019 December -6.Senators Borah, Hiram Johnson, troyed the Werner block n the whole- Pepper, Reed of Missouri, La Follette, Norris, Moses and others are pre- ®al« district here.The damage was pared to take the floor and speak at length against the Harding-Hughes- estil?late(J at 250,000.There was no Coolidge recommendation for American adhesion to the present Wor'd \u2019\u201c\"I'\"1\tthf tim*- ,\t\u201et- ,v.\u201e r\tti.i\t.1\t.\t,\tprestm, v> or .a\tFought m bitterly cold weather, ,\t'\t.' !\t\u2018\t'' ts 0 1 le Senate are such that a few men can the fire was one of the most stub- Lola up indefinitely ail other business, and that is what will happen if born exerienced by the city brigade aii°£ether twenty-three men were the court proposal is taken up at this time.So the propaganda launched in several years, and at one time tak^ to.\u201ethe Iat.ter institution last by World Court enthusiasts has run into a stonewall\tlaunched\tthreatened a cafe and adjoining ho- night suffering from the effect^ of ____\t_\ttel The occupants were prepaidn when the flames Several Dead and Many in Seri-'S ^re^t^Æ, ous Condi Poisoning.ous Condition from Alcoholic wlse> Mr- Kelly said, they too would have remained upright.The cars were not damaged, he said.Two hours or so previous to the derailment an eastbound freight nain passed over the same track safely and reached Ottawa at 1 a.m.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Dec.26.\u2014Three men died in New\u2019 York City hospitals, four are in an extremely serious ondition at Bellevue.Hospital and SEVERE COLD IN WEST FOR XMAS DAY Wave Spreading Eastward and 60,000 VISIT GREAT SHRINE IN ST.PETER\u2019S Cold Forecast for Atlantic ^reams PeoP^e Pass Through | to leave wtien tne names were brought under control shortly after midnight, GUNMEN'RAID POOL ROOM AND OPEN FIRE poisonous liquor that the city during the Coast Region.(Associated Press D cspatch)\tj CHICAGO, Dec.26.\u2014The Eastern States today were due for their turn at fighting off the wintry blasts Holy Door, Including the Exalted and the Humble.Five Wounded in Strange Affair in New York City.rAssociated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Dec.26.-\u2014Five men wrere seriously wounded by two gun drinking the has flooded holidays.The twenty-three patients ad.mitted to Bellevue since the dawn of Christmas morning constitute the largest number ever admitted at any one time suffering from alcoholic poisoning.MANY SPECIAL TRAMS WILL BEAR PILGRIMS LUCKY ESCAPE OF WOMAN IN TRAIN SMASH DISASTER IN VIRGINIA WHEN DAI GAVE WAY Sixteen Dead and Many Injured XMAS GIFT \u2014Little Settlement Was Swept Away\u2014Christmas Merrymakers Were Trapped.Automobile Struck and Passenger Picked Up by Pilot and Carried Eighteen Miles.(Associated Press Despatch) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind\u201e Dec.26.\u2014 Mrs.Mary Clark, 18 years old, was found slightly injured by a farmer near Oakland, Lnd., last night where she bad leaped from the pilot of a speeding Big Four express train which had struck an automobile in which she and other members trf her family wrere riding.The young woman was carried on the pilot for more than eighteen miles from the scene of the accident at a crossing near Indianapolis.(Associated Press Despatch) ._ ROME, Dec.26.\u2014Streams of the whch brought the coldest Christmas faithful were still pouring today 'men entered an East side pool room in years in many sections of the mill- through the Holy Door in St.Peters, and opened fire on them yesterday, die and far west.As the cold wave opened by Pope Pius on Christmas The victims are in a hospital and spread eastward lowered tempera-\tEve in inaugurating the year of three\tof them are\tnot expected to lures were forecast for the Atmutic\tjubilee.Each one passing through hve.\tThe men who\tdid the shooting Coast.\t.kissed the side posts from which the fled with several companions in an Unusual cold continued to grip the ctoov had been removed.It is esti-1 automobile in which they had driven ; tation of the Holy Year pilgrims to 1 aciiic Coast states today, the tliei- mated that 60,000 persons visited I to the pool room.\tj Rome is a problem which has nece«- m oui etc r was forced below zero at\tthe great, shrine of the church\ton I All\tthe wounded\tmen told detec- pointa m California, Oregon, Wa^i-\tChristmas Day, the exalted and\tthe; fives\tthey knew of no motive for the (Associated Press Despatch) SALTVILDE, Va., Dec.26\u2014With nine bodies thus far recovered and six or seven persons still missing, (the search for victims continued to-_____\tI day in the area of the Holston River Thousands Will Be Included in!Valky laid waste by the fl0(Ki of lime muck released by the breaking of a dam Wednesday night at uhe Mathieson Alkali works.While more than a score of injured lay in an improvised hospital here, searchers continued to fight their way through the stretches of line, whited mud deposited by the torrent whch virtually swept away sitated the assembling of an inter-Uhe little settlement of workers be- the Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome.(Associated Press Despatch} GENEVA, Dec., 26.\u2014Transpor- OF STOCK TO EMPLOYEES Columbus, Ohio, Reports Remarkable Distribution by Ritter Lumber Co.VISITS U.S Dr.Oscar Hartmann, prominent German banker, now in America, believes his European colleagues frequently come to the United States wjth mistaken notions.He says most of them seem to think America has unlimited funds.ROOT OUT REDS IN BALKANS BELGRADE, Dec.26.\u2014Foreign Minister Ninchitch, commenting on the proposed creation of an anti-Bolshevik front in the Balkans, isj quoted by the newspaper Reme as saying: \u201cThe struggle against Bolshevism ington and Nevada Eight deaths, lour in Chicago,] Among those seen passing through Ihrec in Ohio and one in Texas,\t(j,oor werc Princess Stephanie attributed to yesterday s cold.\tdaughter of the late King Leopold Chicago s Christmas was Lhe cold- ¦\tn,illr:\u201e\u201e, , ,\t\\ ,\t, t, ™ a -\tindin Indian-'.\u201ceIK|um and her husband, Prince humble mingling democratically ig thr< Stephanie, est in fifty-two years and in Indian- r o 11 ir i+ ntxcof r*n/>r»tvl« Vvn n\t1\ti ''\t1 apolis it upset records back to 1878.; Rock Island, Illinois, had the coldest yuletide since 1914, and the Mississippi River there was frozen to a depth of nine inches, enabling persona to walk acros'3 it in some'place.s Nevada and Utah ran a close race for honors for the lowest mercury, Elko, Nevada, thermometers registering 48 below zero and Huntsville, near Ogden, Utah, 411 below.-+- '\u2022J* v '?* \"f* \u2022¦i* * * ^ \"î* *£* *î*\t*{?*v» THE WEATHER 4*\tv ¦fr ** Mr- »nd Mrs- J- A;k9-r-by Mr.and Mrs.George Kidd ; solo by Rev.H.C.Brown ; recitation bv Douglas Pewtress ; solo, \u201cSilent Night,\u201d by Phyliss Swann ; recitation by Margaret Christon ; quartette, \u201cPro Fundo Basso,\u201d by Missi\t\u201d A Greenlay, Mr.and Mrs.G.Kidd| Mrs.H.Douglas and Miss Winnie and Rev.H.C.Brown; song, \u201cHangI Douglas were guests of Mrsq Sam Up the Baby\u2019s Stocking,\u201d by May Rev.H.C.and Mrs.Brown lefi on Sunday for their home in New-boro, Ont., for the holidays.stanbridge ridge MacCormack ; chorus, \u201cRing the Bell, Watchman,\u201d by the churcti choir ; dialogue, Johnson, Stanbridge East, on Friday last.Miss Ruby Hodge closed her school here on Friday and will spend squire iiawiey .i the holjd at her home^ in gtan.by the -boys a-nd girls.At the close ' bmdge East \"t\tr-i\u201e\u201e= o,- ! Messrs.Herbert Baker and Earl* of the programme Santa ( laus al',T>ai,rr wprr ;n Montreal one day rived and distributed the presents!\t^ o____ \u201e \u2014n i-j^\u2014\t.recently on business.from a well-laden tree, after which the evening was brought to a close with a few closing remarks by the pastor.On Sunday morning a special Christmas service was field in the Church.Sunday evening, the 28th, for the , Philipsburg Methodist late Charles Whitcomb, who was the Special Christmas music was ren-oldest member of the church and who, dered, consisting of opening medley for many years served1 as an official.; 0f carols by Mr.E.Perry ; anthem.Mr.Ernest McGovern, of Montreal, is spending an indefinite Lima here at the home of his brothers, Messrs.Tom and Charles McGovern.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Baker and little daughter were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Aimer Beeman, on Friday last.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.Harlow Sornberger on Thursday afternoon, January 8.the holidays and gave her scholars The an Xmas tree.WARDEN A splendid programme In keep-i ing with the Christmas season was ' rendered by the Sunday school: ! members and was thoroughly en-! joyed by all.- ! Mrs.J.Emerson England and The Christmas tree and entertain-1 Master Alex England left on Wed- ~\t\"\" \"\" nesday for Dunham, where they will spend the holidays with Mr.Stephen Small and the Misses' ment in the Church Hall on Monday evening was well attended and was a treat for the little ones, who were NUTT\u2019S CORNER there in goodly numbers.\t; c n Mr and Mrs.Arthur Burton and 0n Fridav afternoon Mrs.John Miss Helen Burton of /ealandm :\teT,tertained a large number rnre'.\u2019reT, fnrf Mr and Mrs A T 1 of her lady friends at the ever recemu\t^ j popular military whist.Cards were Mrs.H.H.Alien and Master Ber- ' P,!D'fd nine f8blc?* rhe w,nn' t\t,\t,\tr» -^^\u201crr-vv-t-^ -nroarioiri ns tram, of Montreal, were guests Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Marston.Masters Ralph and Robert Bo 0f mg \"fort\u201d was held by Mrs.A.T.: Slack, Mrs.Charles Tenny, Mrs.j E.A.Blake and Miss Rockwell.At: Mr.J.S.McArthur has returned,\t____ -____ \u2014\t, home after spending a few' days inij-jght, of Waterloo, were guests of the conclusion of the games uehc-Montreal on a business trip.\t)Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Curtis on Mon- ious refreshments were served by Mr.Kenneth Hyslop and Allan i day evening, attending the Christ-j the hostess.____________ ___________________ j mas tree that evening.\t; Miss Alice Hunter, of the Wat- Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lepage left erloo high school staff, is spending Tuesday evening for Matane, where the holildays with her parents,-Mr.;hey will spend Christmas.Miss Emma Boright returned on Friday from Waterloo, where she was a guest of .Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Bridge and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Boright.aoO(SeN60 I s RISES TO EVERY OCCASION ' Sold nl wholesale in Sherbrooke by G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS, LIMITED, DKSAULT GRAIN & PROVISION CO.GMfi Jan, Jan Jan.16 Jan.23 Jan.30 Feb.7 gAlUNQs FROM ST.JOHN, N.B.% To Liverpool 2 | Feb.13 .Montclare 9 j Feb.6 .Montl&urier .Minnedoaa Feb.20 .Montrose Feb.27 .Montcalm To (ilaagow .Montreal To Cherbourg-Smithampton-Antwerp Ian.31\t Marburn CRUISES ROUND THE WORLD Kmprewa of\tFranc* .J«n.14 MEDITERRANEAN Fmpress of\tScotland .Feb.9 WEST INDIES Montroyal .Jan.20 | Feb.21 (Formerly Empress of Britain) FULFORD School Results The following is the result of the examinations of the Fessenden School: Grade VI.\u2014Dorothy Davis 95.4, Howard Wright 73.5, Leon West 69.9.Grade V.\u2014Pearl Wright 85.2, weeks with her parents, Mr.and | Clarence Durrell 83.8, Gordon Pierce Mrs.Robert Solomon.Mrs.Scort 83.3, Clifton Wright 67.7, Doro came here from Newport, 'Vt.Pierce 66.6 Ralph Brunton absent where she had been the guest of for exams.\tMr.and Mrs.Herman Solomon at: Grade III.\u2014Doris Miles 84.3, their home there.Constance Graves 82.8, Mary Wright Mrs.Maria Sweet, Mr, Henry; and Mrs.C.P.Hunier, at Bond vilje.Master Wilfred Copping, of Bos-cobel.who is attending the high school here, left on Friday after-nqon to spend the holidays at his home.Mrs.Gardner, of the high school staff, is spending the school hoi, days with her daughters in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Copping, o\u2019 Boscobel, were calling on friends in town on Friday last.Mrs.Wallace Scott, of Montreal, has been spending a couple of 81.9.Grade IA.\u2014Kenneth Wright 82.5, Grade IB.\u2014Kathleen Bockus 96.7, Norman Moore 86.9, Lyla Wright 79, Harold Bockus 73.1.Purdy and Miss Irene Purdy were ; calling oit friends in Granby onj Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Burton, of I Zelemdia, Sask., have been spend-: School will reopen the first Mon- ing several days with Mr.and Mrs.day in January.\t| Fred Snodgrass, North street.Mr.Mrs.A.G.Graves, of Compton, and Mrs.Burton are now in War- is spending a week or so with her husband and cousins at Rose Ledge.Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Matthews have gone to Montreal for the holidays.IRON HILL den, guests of Mrs.Groenlief and Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Corcoran.Mr.Jonathan Robinson, of Mont real, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.A.F.Robinson.Miss Doris Bobo spent the week-end in Foster with friends.\tj Mr.Gerald Robinson, of Pick-' The annual Xmas tree of Holy erel, Ont., is spending the Chris.-Trinitv was held 'at the church hall mas holidays with his mother and on Tuesday evening.\t| sister, Mrs.A.I.Robinson and Hazel Tracey, who lives with her i Miss Alice Robinson,\t, grandmother, Mrs.Arthur Algier, at Mrs.James Thompson and littio Farnham Glen, is very ill with pneu- daughter left on Sunday tor Sher-monia.Her mother, Mrs.Edith Tracey, of Boston, was wired for and arrived Friday morning.Mr.M.E.Bullard was the recip- iPv.brooke, where they are spending] the holidays with Mrs.Thompson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fui Apply bo Local Agent.I).K.KENNEDY, U. ?*5 * LENNOXVILLE * ?> *1* *> *> *> *> *5* * ? who has been for caro -singera were given a piace^ear be of the cbu£,h and their friends.argument m the.Robinson-Fish case.1 gome time in North Bav in a\t- iouu part of the season activities hi gan when midnight mass was sung in all Catholic Churches of the city, i\t.a posi- \u201cPr.K66\t^ ^PiPy^^iSpecml Cbrivtxnas servkea were also \u2022PRc T-n PT-77T p\tfor the Metropolitan Assurance Q.î'f ^\tO Little Tcwn j hei'eai '\t- _____________ \u201cSilent Night-\u201d recitation \u201cMarris , the develoP!nent of commercial j to the animal, the lever is raised to leather neck band Little Lamb;\u201d recitation Timelv orchardmYhas been very raPid> the; the inoperative position and caught Address Inquiries Pointer;\u201d recitation \u201cThe Flag \u201d Feat6st, Planting taking place be-!in the clip.\t| tions Editor the top.He then folds the sides on the bottom, lowers the top on these, and fastens the whole together with the four clamps shown on the top.are baaed on actual experience\u2014not These Short Courses theory.You have not the time or the facilities for extensive experiments, but at Macdonald College a largo staff of enthuslnstio agriculturists are constantly doing this for you, and anxious to tell you in simple language all about the valuable things they have found out.This knowledge will help you to get better results from your labor, and a higher price for your products\u2014will mean time saved and money earned, The TUITION IS FREE, the only cost is for board and lodging.There is a good train service from Montreal\u2014combine a holiday in the city with one of these course»* BF,E-KEEPING\u2014JAN.13-16TH, 1925 inclusive\u2014 Covering Production, and Marketing of Honey> Swarming nod Swann Control, Queen Breeding and Introduction, Control of Common Bee Diseases, etc.^KTICULTURE\u2014JAN.2G-23RD inclusive\u2014 Illustrated lectures, practical demonstrations, and discuj-fiions of Soils, Planting, Garden Planning, Hot Beds, Pruning, Insects and Fungi, Spraying, Grafting, etc.POULTRY\u2014JAN.2G-30TIÏ inclusive\u2014 Dealing with Incubation, Rearing, Feeding, Fattening, Marketing, Eggs and Poultry, Selecting Layers, Housing, etc.FARM SHOPWORK, GAS ENGINES AND DRAINAGE\u2014 If there is anything you wish to know about the Operation and Repair of Farm Machinery (including Tractors), about useful Metal Working, the Planning of Farm Buildings, Water Supply, Sewage Disposal, Electric Lighting, Undo*-drainage, etc., etc., you should take in at least a portion of this course.Board and lodging for a limited number may be obtained at the College, at\tper day.Send at once for full particulars of these valuable courses to WATER HOWL When the lever here is depressed working ^\t.___ by the nose of the animal it opens these sections to be foldedYver the the valve and admits water to the i middle section when desired easy lifting- of the end section for e\u2019eaning.They are made strong enough to hold the end sections in position and they permit i THE PRINCIPAL, Macdonald College P.O., Quebec.ISO % the calf or colt turns its head to If, ^however, only a limited i nurse They are riveted to meta quantity of water is to.be allowed j strips and attached by means of a to the Inven.recitation.\u201cA Christmas Tree U * îînnn, r t.'°9\t^ 1914' Farm;\u201d monologue, \u201cA Present for v Roo,m lor ExPansi°n Aunt Jane.\u201d and song, \u201cJust o' , Y ,y 88 api)le8 a.re Ywn, Mprrv ' crivor, K,- tUo Yv! i\t-itlieie is still room for extension of I gYer\u2018Y t.he scho°1-\tI the orchard area.In Prince Edward After tne senool programme was Island) v,her.e Ie t wer bv'smr ednfathfeW- T\u20195* 'Y1'6.glven troduced about 1763, the industry Iris by some of the visitors, which were I10t developed as the climate and much appreciated by the audience.Uoi] would justify.Quebec and New unJ2acHth,! Brunswick are at present producing pupils reports for the first half only sufficient quantities for home year were read by Miss Cochrane, consumption, although the possible After distributing the g;its from |producing area is far in excess as wefH_as some apples of the PROPER CARE L COWS DURING WINTER THE MACDONALD COLLEGE POULTRY SHORT COURSE Will Be Teid During Dates of January 26i:h to 30:h, Under Direction of M.A.iw.Vt., has been a recent visitor at her home, \u201cWoodside.\u201d Mr.E.A.HcYiges and daughter, Misa Ida Hodges, were visitors aL the Power City on Saturday.Mrs.M.W.LeBaron intends leaving- early in the new year to spend the remainder of the winter in Montreal.The December meeting of the local W.C.T.U.was entertained the regular day by Mrs.ï\u2019cdlerin a \u201cThe Old Homestead.\u201d Carroll.\tjvery hardy Russian varieties.Tiro Class II.\u2014Willis Walker.\tjbest results in apple growing in Al- Class I., sr.\u2014 Ralph Patterson,'bertaJlav,e been secured in the south-Pearl White.\tjern districts, where a good quality Class I., jr.\u2014Douglas Carroll.; s been Produced.The annual short course in Poultry Keeping will be held at Macdon-in Wint-ai- College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, m t, inter Que., under the direction of IV.A.Maw, during the dates of January Production of Milk More Popular\u2014More Time to\t.Devote to Cows Than in Sum-,\tU1 rU,J 1Y These1d^®s i are a month earlier than usual.The IRfîK\treason for the change in dates is - because accommodation will be avail- The production of milk in the in the ColIege residences for a limit- poDular ed tjttPt'ber of women as well as men Order Your Farm Help Now TO BE OF SERVICE to Eastern Canadian farmers and help to meet their needs in securing competent farm help, the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will continue its farm help service during 1925 and will include in this service, as last year, the supply of women domestics and boys.Through experience in the last two years, the Company is now in touch with a number of good fasm laborers in Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France, Holland, Switzerland and other European countries and can promptly fill application» for farm help.In order to have the help reach Canada in time for the spring operations, farmers requiring help must get their application» in early, to enable us to secure the help needed.Blank application forms and- full informaticx.regarding the service mav be obtained from any C.P.R.agent or from any of the officials listed below.THE SERVICE IS ENTIRELY FREE OF CHARGE.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Department of Colonization and Development.MONTREAL, Que.\u2014J.Dougall, General Agricultural Agent.MONTREAL, Que.\u2014C.La Due Nerfrood, Land Agent.TORONTO, Ont.\u2014J.E.Parker, General Agent, Ocean Traffic, OTTAWA, Ont.\u2014M.J.O\u2019Brien, Special Colonization Agent.SHERBROOKE: Que.\u2014W.M.Hilïhouse.Special Colonisation Agent.ST.JOHN.N.B.\u2014G.Bruce Burpee, District Passenger Agent.KENTVILLE, N.S.\u2014Geo, E.Graham, Gen.Manager Dominion Atlantic BA H.C.P.Creaswell, Superintendent.Dora close of the business session th usual refreshments were served.A near fatal injury was received by Mr.Donald McRitchie while working in the woodlot at \u201cHill Acres,\u201d when a log falling upon ont end of the cant hook allowed the handle to strike the woodsman squarely on the chest.Fortunately assistance was close at hand ami brisk rubbing soon restored the heart to its normal action.On Friday afternoon at the public school a Christmas tree and appropriate programme of entertainment was given, when the season\u2019s good wishes were exchanged and gifts distributed between the teachers and puoils.Misses Vibert and Aiken left on Saturday morning for East Angus and Highwater for the vacation fortnight.MILLF1ELD\t, T Ti and LUella Daviason, equal, Mr.HâroM Wright has gone to |\tY ,,\t.New Britain, where he intends to \u2019 t.I?010 A* \u2014 Charlie Kmghorn, on j spend the winter.\tI iaa \u201coss-, Mr.Melvin Butler, of Lysander,! Entertainment and Xmas Tree.At the ; spent the week-end with relatives ini\tteachers and pupils of Kin- THE ARTIFICIAL DRYING OF HAY AND WHEAT Hatley Women', Inatitute.The regular meeting of the Hatley Women\u2019s Institut?was held at the home of Mrs.George Hartwell on Friday, December 19, with a good attendance.The meeting was brought to order in the usual manner, the roll call being responded to by giving hints on \u201cHow to make Boups.\u201d Various letters were read, also a report on the medical inspection of the school.Arrangements were made to send a Christmas gift to each of the inmates of the Girls\u2019 Cottage Industrial School ; also send a few Christmas dainties to the Hospital for Disabled Soldiers.The members of the Institute wish to extend a vote of thanks to all those who took part in the play, \u201cA Rival by Request;\u201d also to all those who in any way assisted in making this play such a success, both from an entertaining and from a financial etandpoint The value of our public library was discussed, and it was decided that at sonic near future date we would endeavor to raise Çunds to aid in this worthy cause.It was decided to have a masque rade dance in the village hall New Year\u2019s night 10 arrange the programme so that both the old-fashioned dances and the newer dances may be enjoyed.At the close of the meeting the members adjourned to the dining room, wh#ro a basket tea was serv cd.-\u20144- Don't neglect to rcafl the Classified Adiertiscment* in this Uinst at her mother\u2019s for the past two weeks is improving in health.Mr.Clarence Andrews went to Sherbrooke one day last week business.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS The following is the order of standing of the pupils of Kinnear\u2019s Mills consolidated school at the Xmas exams.1st Primer, IA Senior.Wark, Alfred Crawford, Alvii Guy, Greeta Harron, Walter Lowry.Dorothy Bailey, absent for exams.IA Junior, 1st Primer, Everato McVety, Aileen Blodgett, Leslie Nutbrown,.Alvin Davidson, Mildred Lowry.2nd Primer IB.\u2014Doris Wallace, Kenneth Nugent, Lawrence McVety, Blanche Thompson, Alec Gady, Dora McKee, Mary Bailey.Willie Scott, Warren Relation.Ruby Montgomery, absent for exams.Grade II.\u2014Gladys Moore, Alice Wark, Beatrice Montgomery, Duf fett Savage, Florence Crawford.Annie Turner.Grade III.\u2014 Murray Nugent.Vera Lowry, Guy Davidson, Arthur Grady, Vivian Lowry, Harold Guv, Elmore Bailey, Crifford Bailev.Alice Crawford, Allan Montgomery absent for exams.Grade IV.\u2014Pearl Magwood,Ella Scott, Luella Johnston, Earl Crawford, Ellen Bailey, Mervin Lowry, Glen Crawford, Elsie Grady.Grade V.\u2014Earlene Wark, Charlie- Moore, Leeman McVety, Jean Kinghorn, Dorothy Montgomery.Gordon Grady, Glanville Cruich-shanks, Gordon Rotheney.Grade VI.\u2014 Arlena Davidson.Marion McKee, Clive McKee, Gordon Johnston, Muriel Moore, Gertrude Grady, David Magwood, Annie McVety, Effic Lowry.Grade VII.\u2014Earle Savage,Emma Crulckshanks, Dorothy Magwood.Lyman Rothney, Edgar Nugent, Ruby Jamieson, Lionel McKee.Grade VIII.\u2014Ola Cruieitshank-».Grace, Dunn.Grade IX.-\u2014Janet Dunn, Bessie Guy.Lena Gillanders, Harland Me Voty, Kenneth Hutchinson.Avion Cruickf hanks.Isabelle MaLhiasoul winter is becoming more each year, and rightly so.On ajduLln^ January-good dairy farm the farmer at this!\tProgramme as outlined is period of the year can devote more U1?£t ®OTn(ldete *n nature dealing with time to his cows than he can in ,ad pnases of production and mar-the summer, and good cows will in-,\twork.Nine different speak- variably respond to good treat-ie^s ar\u20ac Pres0n^ the material some ment.But the production of milk;, whom are the following well in the winter will seldom prove a\tspeakers: Professor Barton, profitable business when timothy ^acdoriald College; Mr.W.A.Brown, hay and grain are the sole source Chief of Poultry Division, Live Stock of feed, as there is no satisfactory Branch, Ottawa; and Messrs.A.G.cow ration without a legume rougir- ! Taylor and Dr.W.Weaver, both age of some kind.A cow is able to!01 the Central Experimental Farm, handle bulky feed, but tne feed ! Ottawa.given should be palatable, succu-1 Dr.Weaver is a Poultry Disease lent and appetizing.The great i specialist.milk-producing feeds are silage,I.The College Poultry Department roots and legume hay.These jn working for the benefits of the\tn r j proper combination, combined with ! \u2022'?Sricaltural public in the Province\tUxtord.a good meal mixture, when fed to Quebec in attempting to breed up\t_____- good cows should bring satisfac- h'Sh hue strains of egg producing LONDON, Dec 26\u2014The hay and tory results.The daily a\u2019iowanee\t4ewl ^ the popular breeds such as\tcorn harvests of\u2019the present year of silage commonly fed range i\ta ft eel ¦Plyniou ¦ n Rocks, Single Comb\thave been only a degree worse than from 20 to 40 pounds per 1,000\tEhode Island Reds and Single Co mb\tseveral of recent years.The idea of pounds of animal weight.A com-\t\" mte Leghorns.Commercial poul-\tdevising means for overcoming na- nion rule is to feed 3 pounds of sil-!*-1\u2019.'\u2019 keeping is practised as well as tural impediments originated before age, or 3.5 pounds of roots and 1\texperimental investigation and educa\tthe extreme difficulties of 1924 were pound of dry roughage per 10l)\ttionai work which are being carried\tencountered, a fact that prove® the large\tcrow a\tgamcreu tor an even-j pounds of live weight.A safe rule\t°n as fhe primary objects of the de-\tuncertainty of the British climate at mgs\ten joy me in.\tj for feeding grain is to feed 1 pound\tpartment.\t;,he time when the crops of the farm ino tust item on the\tprogram\tof grain\tdaily for each pound of .The Department invites all those\thave to be secured.But the experi- was a chorus entitled\t\u201cMerry\tbutter fat produced per week, interested in Poultry Keeping to at-\tnnees of the present season have em- j Amas to Ah , rendered\tby tin :\twhich is\tapproximately 1 pound of, tend the short course and bring for\tphasized the importance of artificial Alan pupils who, numbered eighty in ah,\tgrain to\t3.5 or 4 pounds of milk! discussion questions pertaining to\tdevices for preventing injury to the this was followed by many otne; produced daily.\tj the work which will be gladly ans-1crops in the process of harvesting, items such as tableaux -ecitations When the roughage fed does not' wered in the best possible manner The question has been engaging the songs and dialogues.A star drill by include silage or good legume hav.j____________________ '\t' attention of the Institute of Agncul- ten of the girls was one of the bes.the proportion of bran and Ml meal I\t'\t-tural Engineerings, Oxford, and it is features of the evening.It showen i should be increased in the grain dairying.The'feed sbonM h»\tbelieved that such headway has been without a doubt that careful and I mixture.Salt, good wnl.pr nnrl in Hpad muno-p-rt- c.- \u2019\"m y:1 ~ j posai of farmers facilities for mak-tilejin.g sure of their ci-ops in prime condition, whatever the weather at the S.DENNIS, Chief CuHirijiioner.Don\u2019t Cut Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis\u2014for ABSORBINE this vicinity._\t_\tj near\u2019s Mills Consolidated School, Mrs.Frederick Little and son, Rus- ' assisted by the other Young people sell, of Henderson Vale, recently: of the place, gave a very interest-visited her parents, Mr.-and Mrs.ing entertainment and Xmas tree eJfr (o°\u201c-T,\t,\t,\t! in the new Consolidated school or Mrs, Ray Little, -who has been sick Thursday evening last.The assembly room of the schoo Will reduce them and leave no bleoi-j ishes.Stops lameness promptly.Does _ ., .\t# \u201cT y\tnot blister or remove the hair, and the British Agriculturists Impressed horse can be worked.$2.50 a bottle, de- by Demonstration Given Near livered- Book6RFr«- W.F.Young, Inc, 180 Lymans Bldg, Montreal was very tastefully decorated with garlands of red and green paper 011 and Xmas bells of various sizesü Although the roads were only fairly good the weather was all that could he desired, so a vei ,\t.\t.\t-.mixture, Salt, good water and in clean mangers at regular\taS I)ro,\u2019nlse\u2019-î toplacc at lhe dis- thorough training must rave beer ; proper ventilation should also be vais and the milking done at exercised on the part ot the teacn-; kept in mind as a part of successful same hour daily.ers to have had it performed so I____________________ ____________________________________________ ________ SOVIET MINISTER QUITS PARIS £ iJf m m sJ Ilf\tI W -\tA 4 .c- v .at.\tjShL- v Vi >' ; .* m perfectly,\t|1 \u201cCome Under My Plaidie\u201d a duet sung by Mr.Earl Turner and Mrs.W.Kinnear was indeed worthy of special mention.It was easily understood, by the loud applause which came, from the audience, that Mr.Turner and Mrs.Kinnear were specialists in the art of singing.The dialogues given were \u201cWhat s in a Name\u201d, Married in Haste\u201d, \u201cXmas with the Ruggles\u201d and \u201cGetting Ready for a Visit.\u2019 Some of the other items were \u201cA Christmas Tree Drill\u201d, by eight boys and eight girls, a pantomine going and coming, a tableau silvep threads among the gold and \u201cIt ain\u2019t gonna rain no more.\u201d The last item on the programme and one which caused a great deal of merriment, was a song \u201cWho's who and why in Kinnear\u2019s Mills.\u201d After the closing of the programme Santa Claus made his appearance accompanied by Mrs.Santa Claus, who.he said insist on coming along with him.After passing a few pleasant remarks about the beautifully loaded tree they proceeded to remove the presents and gave them to all the children who were anxiously waiting to see what Santa had brought them.The proceeds which amounted to !¦'hn'/ r'-icF , 1\tth \u2022> \u2022> j.,\t^\tThe insatiate demand from thw « hen Britain Took It\tj united States for newsprint, girea British connection with Labrador \u2018 added value to th* forests of Lab- goes back a long way too, some say to early in the fourteenth century It was claimed as a British possession by right of discovery in the rador, as they do to those of the various Canadian provinces where pulpwood areas have been undergoing development in two ?«*'.f»w The present views of Labrador| they mixed fact and fancy withoutjreign of cjuctn Elizabeth, but other)year».i PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Zü, I^Z*.f.4 *j *!\u2022\t*{* »I« «i* \u2022> 4* \u2018Z* *> ?> \u2022i* ?SPORTING ^æWS *; v ¦»*44****» + ** + * + + *! CMJUÜANS BEAT BOSTON ! SWE5T00 WILL FOLLOW DRAKE\u2019S TRAIL ACROSS SEAS IMPORTANT SOCIETY NOTE FOR THE SPORT PAGE (A**oci«ted Prrts DeipatckO MOKTRKAL, Dec.26.\u2014Canadiens defeated the Boston Bruins 5 to 0 in a National Hockey League game here last night.HOCKEY WANDERERS DEFEATED LEN-NOXVILLE IN CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME In s very closely contested and interesting exhibition game played at the Minto Rink yesterday afternoon the Wanderers defeated the Lennoxville team by a score of 3-1.The game opened with both teams determined upon victory,and Indications from the first were tha» a close fight would be realized.Edgecombe, of the Wandererv slarted the scoring by registering one score for his team eignt minutes after the opening of the\u2019 game.A second goal was scored for the Wanderers when Gunville put one through the Lennoxville net six minutes after the first score.The, first and only score of the Lennox-' ville team was maae by Grant a short time after that of Gunville\u2019s.In the second period the game was somewhat slower and neithei teams played up to their first j period speed.No scores were registered for either teams during this period.Playing and enthusiasm somewhat 'picked up during the third period, and ten seconds after the opening of the period the thtrd goal for the Wanderers was scored by Edgecombe.Edgecombe, of the Wanderer'-; was the star for hi teams scoring two of the three goals.In the Ler-noxville team Grant and Bennett played very good games.The line uns were as follows Wanderers: Wilson, goal; Johnson and Larabee.defence; Town.-.Edgecombe and Mitchell forwards; Gunville, Bennett, Hebert and Ro ; binson, substitutes.Lennoxville; Bennett, goal; Baker and Maskey.defence; Simmons.Grant and Troulx, forwards; Mc-Lacasse.Towne, Arnold and Bradley substitutes.The game was handled by H.E, O\u2019Donnell, and was attended by over three hundred people.Wanderer» Will Play Lachine Team Plans have been completed to have the Lachine Hockey Team, the Intermediate Champions of the Province, travel to Sherbrooke to meet the Wanderers, and Saturday January third has been selected a* the day when the two teams wiii; meet at the Minto Rink.It is expected that this will be one of the outstanding games of the season, and ioca! hockey Ians are anxiously waiting for this game to take place, whe it is expected that, a record crowd will be on hand.EDMONTON DEFEATS SAKSA-TOON (A»*ociated Pre»» Despatch) SASKATOON, Dec.26.\u2014The Edmonton Eskimos defeated the Saskatoon Sheiks 3-2 ir.a fast hockey game here last night.\"ALGART AND REGINA CONTEST Atiociated Pre»» De»patch) CALGARY, Dec.26.\u2014Calgary Tigers, playing the role of Santa Claus at the arena rink yesterday handed out Christmas cheer to the Regina Capitals, who incidentally were on the long end of a 3 to 1 score at the conclusion of their \"Western Canada Hockey League fixture.HOCKEY IN VICTORIA (Associated Press Despatch.) VICTORIA, B.\tDe., 26.\u2014 For the third consecutive *imc this season, Lester Patrick\u2019s Cougars defeated brother Frank\u2019s Marrons from Vancouver, by winning a classy fixture here yesterday afternoon by 4 goals to 2.FOOTBALL OLD COUNTRY CHRISTMAS DAY FOOTBALL RESITS fA**ocIated Pre*» De»p»t»h) LONDON, Dec.26.\u2014 Christmas Day football game:- which were not n ported ye* tarda y were today announced to have resulted a-: follows: Sunderland 0; Sheffield Ur.ted i.Darlington 0; Durham fj.featherston 9; Hur.-.et Û.CURLING tNNUAi.PRESIDENT ve.VICE-PRESIDENT EVEN! TO TAKE PLA< E The annual President ver u\u2022* Vice-President rnav;h -nehTe.to take Adventurous Englishmen Plan Voyage in Sailing Schooner That Should Be Interesting.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON.Deo.26.-\u2014Sailing over the seas in the wake of Drake und in a schooner hardly larger than that commanded by that sea rover, is the feat to be attempted by a group of adventurous Englishmen.An expedition of fourteen men under the command of Captain Norman Wilkin of the Royal Naval Reserve, will 'sail in the three-masted frigate \u201cMarian\u201d on New Year's Day from Apledore, the Devonshire port where Drake weighed anchore many years ago.Captain Wilkin will follow minutely the route of his illustrious countryman around the dangerous straits of Magellan and up the Pacific Coast.He and his comrades seek to prove that adventure is not entirely confined to the screen and the stage.undreds of applications were received by Captain Wilkin for places on the \"Marian\u2019 and he spent several weeks in choosing the best fourteen mariners from the many1 desiring to go.With a few exceptions the crew are making the trip entirely for adventure.The mate, a native of Appledore, has srpent his sixty years on the seas and has never shipped on anything but a sailing vessel.The moving spirit of the voyage, John Henderson, is an Englishman known in his country as an explorer.He has mapped much of Borneo and the islands south of India and China, and has made many trips Ur} little known parts of the world.He ' will be on board the \u2018\u2018Marian\u201d as ! chronicler.Henderson wants to make a few stops at the cities which have sprung up along the coasts along which Drake sai\u2019ed and he hopes to gather together some data of Drake\u2019s trip missing from th_- captain's log books.\u201cSails will serve us better than steam,\" he said, \u201ctime is no immediate object.Our equipment will be modem enough to inclue a kinemato-eraph apparatus and cameras for bringing back pictures.\u201d LA FOLLETTE\u2019S VOTE BEAT ROOSEVELT\u2019S WASHINGTON, December, 26.\u2014 President Coolidge polled more votes than his two princioal competitors combined, and had a popular plurality of 7.339.827\u2014the larges: ever given a Presidential candidat;.Complete official returns show the vote for Mr.Coolidge was 15.-718.789.compared to 8,3 7 8,962 for John W.Davis, and 4,822,319 for Robert M.La Follette.The total popular vote for the three leading candidates was 28,920,070.In 1920 for all candidates, it was 26.711.-183.Compared With Harding.Despite the record-breaking plurality for Coolidge, which was 334,980 more than that given \"Warren G.Harding four years ago, the Coolidge total was 433A11 Ie*s than that of Harding, due to the presence in the field of a third powerful ticket.Harding\u2019s total was 16,162.200.Davis received a smaller vote by /6fe,391 than did James M, Cox in 1520.The total for Cox was 9.147.-353.La Follette and Roosevelt.La Toilette's vote exceeded by 696,291 the 4,126,020 given Theo-' dore Roosevelt in 1912, when ho, headed a third ticket, but the La Follette strength was so distributed as to make a negligible showing ir the Electoral College, whereas in the 1912 electoral vote Roosevelt j ranked second to W'oodrow Wilson and far ahead of WjUiam H.Taft.In twelve States La Follette polled more votes than Davis, and ;n New York was given more votes than in his home State of W iscon-sir.\u2014the only State credited to him In the Electoral College.- TEAR DOWN WALLS RUINED CECIL HOTEL (A»»ociated Pre»» De»paleh) OTTAWA, Dec.26.\u2014Building Insector John Cameron ban issued instructions for the tearing down of the upper storey wails of the Cecil ; Hotel, destroyed by fire early in the morning of December 14th.The walls to be removed are those front- j ing on Sparks s\u2019reet and on the ea.rt side toward Bank street.Notice that j the walls would have to be partly razed was received yesterday by the owner», Messrs.Grant and Keith j Davidson and A.E Dyment, sU.'.'Sxètîhs.v V ^iSlr* ' w %v lip wM ¦ ¦-'< i PROTEST OVER FOOD SERVED AT TORONTO JAIL ALEXA STIRLING ; INSET, DR.FRASER Society note for the sport page, of particular interest to golf enthusiasts.Presenting Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga., famous woman golfer, winner of many championships, who announces her engagement to Dr.Fraser, medical practitioner, of Ottawa, Canada.Rumor has it that the engagement is another romance of the golf links.Dr.Fraser is a pretty-fair golfer himself, but we are inclined to think that he will have his troubles winning from the fair Alexa.Portsmouth Penitentiary Authorities May Refuse Admission to Prisoners from Queen City.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Dec.26.\u2014-Unless there is some change made in the regulations for the care of feeding of prisoners while at Toronto Jail awaiting removal to penal seivttude, it may happen that the \"authorities at Portsmouth Penitentiary, fearing an epidemic of 'scabbies, will refuse admission to prisoners from this city, says news articles which the Toronto Globe publishes today.This probably step was discussed when Peter Smith, one time Treasurer of Ontario, was removed to the penitentiary, and ig now the subject of correspondence between Provincial Secretary Goldie, of Ontario, and the Department of Justice at Ottawa.The penitentiary doctors, the Globe understands, were of the opinion that Smith was suffering from scabies when admitted, but this was denied last night by Dr.W.T.Parry, Toronto Jail physician In a report to the Provincial Secretary the doctor stated that Smith was suffering from lichenurtichus, which is said to be caused by too much eating of one kind of food, and in the case of the former cabinet minister, was due to eating porridge and syrup daily, morning and night.While at Toronto Jail, Smith was treated for rash.The Globe article further -tates that when Charles A.Matthews, formerly deputy treasurer of Ontario, now in the penitentiary, was released from the Toronto Jail on bail, he complained bitterly of being forced to eat porridge and syrup twice a day.\u2014-» - .YOUNG COUPLE PLUNGED TO DEATH WHEN STEERING GEAR OF CAR WENT WRONG CASINO USUAL PlttCES, NOW SHOWING David Belasro'fi Great Stase Success, \u201cThe Governor\u2019s Lady\u201d A Harry Millavde production.Director of \"If Winter Comes,\u201d and \"Over The Hill.\" A great picture, finely acted.Never a greater Belosco Triumph.A truly remarkable photoplay.SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION.BENNY LEONARD, Lightweight champion of the world in a new aeries of Ringside Stories in wix Rounds.Une complete story e,very week.1ST ROUND \u201cFLYING FISTS I'* \u201cKIDS WANTED,\u201d A Screaming Comedy.AND OTHERS.One of the Greatest Sunday Bills Ever Offered at This Theatre, WILLIAM FAIRBANKS Eva Novak, Wilfred Lucas De Palma in and Ralph \u201cRacing For Life\u201d A mile a minute speed action drama.SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL\u2014MONDAY, TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY.The most gripping romance of a decade with a great all star cast including Baby Peggy, Robert Ellis, Elinor Fair, Winifred Bryson, Victor Potel and Joseph Dowling in \u2018THE LAW FORBIDS\u2019 A drama of Broadway\u2019s Lights and Loves.The law is mightly\u2014mightier still is Love ! Premier Theatre USUAL PRICES.Three Shows Daily at 2.G0, 7 and 8.45.Another Hit by Frank Lloyd, the famon* producer of \u201cThe Sea Hawk,\u201d \u201cThe Silent Watcher\u201d By Mary Roberts Rinehart., with Glenn Hunter, Bes.sie Love, Hobart Bog worth, Gertrude Astor, Alma Bennett and Geo.Nicholla.A story of loyalty, politics and romance.It's a story of any home today a story that runs as close to real Ufa u.) life itself, NEW VAUDEVILLE.\u201cTHOMAS CANZANO,\u201d World\u2019s Sensational Master of the Piano-Accord inn.\u201cS U FF ERIN G SH AK ES PEA RE\u201d A Pathc Comedy.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.SPECIAL ATTRACTION UN SUNDAY ONLY.The two Popular Stars of \"The Ten Commandments,\u201d ROD LA ROCQUE and Estelle Taylor in \u2018Thaîitom Justice\u201d A tensely dramatic, human, thrillir.;: picture that will keep you in suspense with excitement.WATCH TOR THE BIG HOMDAY AT-TRACT iONS\u2014MONDAY.TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.Harold Lloyd in his Greatest Sensation.\u201cHot Water\u201d Maurice DoFcrandy in \u201cBILL.\u201d A Novelty Character O vation in five I parts, CRITICIZE THE FEEDING AT TORONTO JAIL TORONTO, Dec., 26th.\u2014Unless there is some change made in the regulations for the care or feeding of prisoners while at Toronto jail awaiting removal for penal servitude it may happen that the authorities at Portsmouth penitentiary-fearing an epidemic of scabies will refuse admission to prisoners from this city, says a news article whion the Toronto Globe publishes yesterday.This probable stg.p was discussed when Peter Smith, one-time treasurer of Ontario, was removed to the penitentiary and is now the subject of correspondence between Provincial Secretary Goldie of Ontario and the Department of Justice at Ottawa.The penitentiary doctors, the Globe understands, were of the opinion that Smith was suffering from scabies when admitted, but this was denied last night by Dr.W.T.Parry, Toronto jail physician.In a report to the Provincial Secretary the doctor stated that Smith was suffering from lichenurtichus, which is said to be caused by too much eat/'ng of one kind of food and, in the case of the former cabinet minister, was due to eatinr porridge and syrup daily, morning and night.While at Toronto jai' 1 Smith was treated for a rash.The Globe article further state?; that when Charles A.Matthews former deputy treasùrer of Ontario, now in the penitentiary was i released from the Toronto jail, he complained bitterly of being fore-: ed to eat porridge and syrup twice 1 a dav.-?- A WISER CHOICE , \u201cSo Helen married a young man I she met at the beach.Was it the |one who taught her to swim?\u201d ; \u201cNo; it was a young man who is \u2018 wealthy enough to keep her in the swim.\u201d CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Were Returning Home in Auto Laden With Christmas Packages.The\tremoval of the walk lered\tas.a precautionary At tb\te time of the fire, 1 crashed in with the result\t Uppf-T\tpart of the building, badly\tdamaged, was ?ubje< jrr