' & political collapse ON SALE. Special Bargains In SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, CAPS and HATS Our best grades only Collier's YEAR 88 : NO. 68 MEN NOW AT WORK At the Barriefield Hutments And Sewer Construction Work. A. Stroud, the local agent of the Ontario Government Employment Bureau, when speaking to the Whig, stated that 168 men are employed on the work of tearing down the Barrie- field hutments, the Macdonnell street sewer and the removal of water pipes from the Barriefield grounds. The men who are employed on the hutments are those who have seen &ervice in the Canadian expedition- ary force in France. These men did not get their positions through the local employment bureau. There are 103 men on this job. It is stated that there are a number of single men working on the job, and at the same time married men, who saw service in* France, are out of work. It has been suggested that some of the sin- gle men, who have been on the jo for over a month, should make way for the married men. There are forty-five men employed on the Macdonnell street sewer. All these men were placed by Mr. Stroud. The married men with children we the first to be taken on the job. On Wednesday twenty men were placed at work digging up the six- inch water pipe which was given to the city by the Militia Department. The pipe is in a trench four feet deep. It 18 not expected that there will be much diificulty in removing | the pipe, as there will be no blasting. IN TIME TO SAVE CREW Moutreal, Jan. 13.--The Nor- wegian "steamer Ontaneda, re- ported yesterday as sending out 8.0.8. signals, has been aban- doned and her crew have been taken off by the steamer Fanad Head, according to messages received at Cape Race, When last seen Ontaneda was standing on her beam ends, and rapldly sinking. The Fanad Head arrived just in time to ef- fect the rescue of the men on board. PATCH UP A TRUCE AFTER DIFFERENCE the loonists Are Good Friends Again. | Mattice, Jah. 13.--Lieut. Waiter | Hinton yesterday" stated emphati- {cally that the letters he wrote to his wife and which we published in the press, were distinctly marked not for publication. In the presence of all the American and Canadian |Réwspapermen who are on the jground, Lieut. A. L. Kloor, Jr., in |charge of the party, later issted a | signed statement for publication {which he declared that the quarrel was precipitated by the worn out and nervous condition of the two officers concerned' Both Farrell and | friends now. | "We have fought this battle out {48 one composite group of ship- mates, and, in accordance with the | {traditions of the great United States | navy, did all we could to uphold our own dignity and its dignity, and will ever be brothers and the best of | friends." The pipe will be used on Macdonnell | street. ; M. M. MacBRIDE : =Mayor of Brantford and M.P.P. for $ A Brant, who announces that he i» 1 sit on the Opposition side of the use in the coming session of the on- tario Legislature. A REPRIEVE GRANTED J CONVICTED MURDERER Hector Dumont, North Bay, [the opposition in CANNOT SUPPORT DRURY GOVERNMENT {Brantford Member Changes From Labor to the Opposi= tion Side. Brantford, Jan. 13.---"I have been from the very beginning opposed to the absorption of the labor party in- to the U.F.0. and I cannot follow and support the present administra- tion, particularly with Mr. Raney in the attorney-generalship's depart- ment," said M. M. MacBride, M.P.P., yesterday afternoon, when question- ernment side) benches to those of the legislative chambers at Queen's park. "I am entirely at variance with his views," said Mr. MacBride. "I eral attitude on Hydro and other public ownership matters. I don't think the government should have given away the timber limits to the Backus interests without consulting their supporters in the house. If one little group of men, consisting of the cabinet, can put through a deal of this magnitude and of ques- tionable wisdom then we have ceased to have a representative gov- ernment. The Two United States Bal- | in | be transtorred from the labor (gov- Am. very. much..opposed..to..his.. gens. Given One Month for h ' Appeal. Await the Choosrng Of New French Premier 'John Lemmon, tinsmith a. North Bay, Jan. 13.--Heoctor Du- mont, sentenced to b> hanged at (North Bay to-day for the murder of 'Cyril Raymond at Sturgeon Falls, on April 23rd, 1919, was granted a re- .Drieve for one month. The following telegram was received here from To- ronto: "Appellate division granted Hector Dumont a reserved case by way of @ppeal, and recommended his reprie- Ye,"and granted one month, which will be February 14th." { Dumont was not arrested until one {year after the crime was committed 80d was convicted one year later 'North Bay. ---- CHAIRMAN ALLAN LEMMON Has Rendered Good Service on | Board of Education. Alan Lemmon, the newly-elected chairman of the Board of Education, Was born in Kingston, has resided here all his life, being well known throughout the city and district. He was first elected as a school ttustee in 1914, and has been a member of the board evervsince. He served one Year as chairman of the Property committee and last year was chair- man of the management committee. During his term on the board he has given able service, and is well de- serving of \"~ honor bestowed upon him. The new chairma. Ta son of "Sard- ware merchant, and is prominen. the Oddfellows and Masonic orders. He is also an active member of Cooke's church, and a soloist in the 'choir. BEPEPDEEPPEP ERCP PPP IP EELS + EXPECT POLITICAL - COLLAPSE OF AUSTRIA ¢ + + + * + * * <> * +* * Paris, Jan. 13.--Completa of Austria # within a month is expected in #% official circles here. "It is no # longer a question of months," # said Baron Eichoff, Austrian '# minister to France, to-day. "It # is only a question of weeks, per- 4 haps days." + at | Paris, Jan. 13.--President. Millei- and was engaged to-day in confer- ence with political leaders with a view to naming the man who would form a cabinet to succeed that of Georges Leygues, which resigned | yesteday. Raymond Poincare, form- er president, Rene Viviani, former premier, and Raoul Peret, president of the chamber of deputies, were the men, most frequently mentioned to head the new government, but it was improbable that President Mil- lerand 'would 'announce his decision before late to-night of to-morrow, Sinn Fein M.P. Sentenced To Five Years in Prison | Dublin, Jan. 13.--James J. Walsh, | Sinn Fein member of parliament for Cork, who escaped from Mountjoy | prison a year and a half ago, and | Was rearrested January 5th, has been officially informed that he has been sentenced to five years' penal | servitude. The day before his escape from prison he was courtmartialled for {delivering an alleged seditio speech and it is for this that t five-year sentence has been impo upon him. Balloonists Wives Coming? | Hamilton, Jan. 13.-<Mrs. Walter Hinton and Mrs, Stephen Farrell, [wives of the United States balloon. | ists, were not on a special car at- | tached to the Buffalo-Toronts ex- | press when it passed through here fat 10.30 am. It was reported last | night that the women had accepted | the offer of the New York Central | raliroad to take the trip in an offi- {cial car to Toronto to meet their { husbands, on their arrival from the | north. | ---- | Coalition Wins in Bye-Election, { London, Jan. 13.--The coalition government candidate of Premier j Lloyd George triumphed in the bye- (election at Hereford, the result of ithe voting being announced yester- day. The successful candidate "was | 8. .Roberts, coalition Unionist, who !polled 9,670 votes over his Liberal | opponent, B. W. Langford, who se jcured 7,411 ballots, i 1 ON SALE. Special Bargains in SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, CAPS d HATS Our best grades only Collier's KINGSTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JA I 00 r Bue te 1g After long delays the eagerly- | awaited official despatches of the | famous Battle of Jutland, covering | ) the three-day period from May 30th | |to June 1st, 1916. during which the | most important engagement at sea | | since Trafalgar was fought, have | been published by the British Ad- { miralty. | There is much that is Ehlightening | {In the bulky volume of 603 pages and | until the official naval history, which | Sir Julian Corbett is preparing, is | ready for publication, this official re- | port will .have to serve the student | {as well ag the ordinary reader who | | seeks to discover the truth concern- | | Ing the details of the famous battle, | | It will be generally admitted that | | by far the most important part of the | Blue Book is the report made by | Admiral Jellicoe to the Admiralty on | October 30th, 1914, or Binetegn | | months before the action took place. | In this report the Admiral defines |the action he proposes to take in | case he should encounter the German | High Seas fleet, and he lays stress | jon the probabilities of the Germans | I making free use of minelayers and | submarines in. their withdrawal tac- |tics. The report was evidently writ- | | re | Hinton averred they are the best of | 161 after cons ltation with his staf and his brother admirals, and it was {approved by the Admiralty, headed i by Winston Churchill, on November 7th of the same year. The other | members of the board at that time e Lord Fisher, Hamilton, Rear | who also approved wer { Admiral Sir F. T. | Admiral F, C. T. Tudor and Commo- | dore C. F. Lambert. It is therefore evident that Lord Jellicoe not only | | | | | OF CAB DRIVER That They Afforded Him Pro- | tection Regarding Liquor * Imports. Brockville, Jan, 13.--The investi- gation ordered by the attorney-gen- )chaYges of" protection preferred by James W. Young, local tab driver, against License Ihspector F. B. Taber, and C. R. Deacon, his counsel, were opened this morning before Judge Dowsley. As Young | Was unwilling to give evidence with- out the services of counsel, no pro- vision for which is made in the com- mission governing the investigation, adjournment was made until Tues- day morning next, | The charges, as read, include one' that Young for some time enjoved protection from the license officials, in that he was permitted to have and sell liquor with their knowledge. He was also, it is stated in the charges, allowed to receive liquor by express in large quantities ; under several assumed names, all at | the same address. Mr. Deacon denied the charges, and further stated that Young had told 8. Bromley, chief license inspec- | itor at Pembroke, Mr. Taber and | himself that they were false. Looking for the Death Of Ex-German Empress Doorn, Holland, Jan. 13. --Former Emperor William of Germany and others at the house of Doorn, are convinced that the death of the for- mer Empress Augusta Victoria is a matter of only a short time, and are resigned to the inevitable. Dr. | Haehner, the physician, said to-day | that her condijlon was such that she might linger indefinitely, although it was becoming increasingly seri- ous, ---------- Expect to Lower Tax Rate. Kitchener, Jan. 13.--The audi- tor's report of the city treasurer's statement for last year shows a sur- plus of $13,025.35. This is consid- erably higher than was expected when the estimates were struck at 30% mills. The sum of $7,475.65 was received by the city in fines. The amount of tax arrearages out of a total of about $550,000 is reported to be $8,184. It is confidently ex- pected that the tax rato can be re- duced this fyear owing to the in- creased assessment, Orders Dissolution of French Labor Federation « Paris, Jan. 13.--Dissohition of the general Federation of Labor was or- dered to-day by the tourt, which has been hearing the case Jouhaux, president of the federa- fringements of the law governing unions. Fines of one hundred francs each were imposed upon Jouhaux and four other federation officials. ---------- Choosing Miner's Successor. London, Jan, 13.--S8everal names, including that of Lord Derby, are be- ing mentioned in connection with the colonial secretaryship, it being gen- erally agreed that Lord Milner's suc- , comply with the enem DENY CHARGES | Sls < | Scottish divorce against Lpat |g tion, and other of its officers, on ins $ PEPE P LP bE The Battle of Jutland Official Report Just Issued by the British Admiralty. fought the battle according to plans drawn long in advance but these plans also had the approval of his superiors who were the highest naval authorities in Great Britain. The most interesting part of the report is section 10, which reads in part as follows: ; "If the German submarines are used with the battle fleet they can be countered by judictous of our battlefleet, but this may and rrobably will involve a refusal to ¥'s tactics by moving in the invited direction. If for instance, the enemy battlefleet were to turn away from an advanc- ing fleet, I should assume that the intention was to lead us over mines, and submarines and gi decline to b: draw Such a result would be absolutely repugnant to the feelings of all British naval officers and men : 1 feel that such tactics, if not me, but s0 long as I have the con- 'nce of their lordships I intend to pursue what is i Nr considered opinion the proper eco rse to defeat and annihilate the enemy battlefleet without regard to uninstructed opin- ion or criticism." The famous "turn-way' movement, was not, therefore, any sudden im- pulse of the moment but the care- fully considered judgment of the highest naval authorities in Britain on the recommendation of the act- ing officers, and it was approved near- ly a year and a half before the action took place. So far as the deployment of the battlefleet into line is concern- ed, as may= be seen from the excel- f ide OLD BAILEY REFORM. Women Serve on Central Criminal Court Jury. London, Jan. 13.--One of the greatest reforms in the history of the Old Bailey took place yesterday, when women served for the first time on juries of the central criminal court, Many women have been summoned i to serve on juries, but most of them | have asked to be excused on various | grounds, . The common sergeant, Henry Fielding Dickens, son of Charles Dickens, was very lenient, instance, ome womah e ce pei Plea that she was so "awfully nervous." Finally three women were appointed, one of them being elected forewoman of a mixed Jury. No Foreign Mark Now fo London, Jan. 13.--There is no de- | mand for coal for foreign markets, as those countries whose trade South Wales held in the past have now been captured for American™coal. This statement was made at a meeting of employers, workmen and the coal trade at Cardiff by Evan Williams, chairman of the owners, who is also | chairman of the Mining Association of Great Britain, > SCOTTISH DIVORCES 804 Petitions Were Granted and Only Six Refused. London, Jan. has been established during the year just closed. Before the war the average number of cases raised in Scottish courts in a year was 250, but this year the total was 810, which is an increase of thirty-four over that the preceding year. In only cases was a decree of divorce re- fused. Of the successful suits 452 were brought by husbands and 352 by wives. OPERATE TO CAPACITY. cases Brick Plant at Toronto Sees Busy Days Ahead. Toronto, Jan. 13.-- One of the largest brick manufacturing firms in | this city has decided to operate its plant to the fullest capacity through- out the winter, as the outlook is re- garded ag better than it has been for many years. Extensive building programme will be proceeded with here next spring, the company be- lieves, and is preparing to have a full Stock of brick to meet the anticipated demand. Prices of brick are said to be easier fa Toronto than they were last season, -- John R. McLean, commercial traveller, was found dead in the ruins of the Glace Ba destroyed by fire. canyon ---- Iver esrtsnvinee > # RETALIATORY DUTY + t AGAINST CANADA ¢ Washington, Jan. 13. -- Should Canada impose a tariff of more than thirty cents a box on apples imported from the United States, the tariff on Canadian apples shipped to the United States wouid be in- creased - automatically until it was equal to the Canadian duty, under a bill introduced by Senator Jones, Republican, % Washington. COeSSOr must be a statgsman of first rapt. * P42 Pb 0 00000 + + * 4 + + +* * + + * * * understood, may bring odium on { dl ols i Welsh Coal \ {lent charts and maps accompanying i the volume, this deployment had the {advantage of bringing the battlefleet { across the bows of the advaneing | German ship® and it can hardly be | described as a movement "turning jaway" from the enemy. Further- {more there is nothing in the de- | spatches to show that if Admiral | Jellicoe had turned in the other di- handling [rection he would have got his ships | | into action any quicker. It is not by | any means proven that if there had ibeen no "turn-away' there would have been much more effective fight- ! ing. The oft-quoted message sen Admiral Beatty, which lished in a hundred different forms, jezvets to have been couched in less t by romatic terms than some of the trans. | |lators would have us belleve. It was {despatched at 7.47 p.m. and is re- ported as received on the Iron Duke by the Commander in Chief at 7.54 | (page 466). It reads: "Urgent. Sub- | mit van of battleships follow battle cruisers. We can then cut off whole of enemy's battlefleat,"" There are over 3,000 extracts from | the signal logs, and they cover 188 pages. They begin at 11.58 a.m. with a télegram ordering the return of the destroyers to Harwich and they end actually on June 6th, with a telegram | referring to the publication of an article without being censored, Ap- parently every message intercepted in the North Sea during the critical reriod of the engagement is included cven though im som Lave no direct bearing on the situa- (Continued On Page 3) aa | A SURCHARGE 10 BE ADDED To Interna'ional Freight Rates to Cover the Exchange Rate. | Ottawa, Jan. 13.--From January 122nd. a surcharge, equal to sixty per | cent. of the prevailing rate of ex- | change adjusted semi-monthly to {meet any fluctuations in the ex- change rate, will be added to the | Canadian freight rates, to cover in- {ternational freight, other than coal and coke. This surcharge will apply lin all cases where charges-are pay- able and collected in Canada. | This decision is the outcome of conferences of railways and shippers {with the Board of Rallway commis- !sfoners, on the subject of exchange 'and international freight haulage, it | was announced by the Railway As- Isociation of Canada, in a statement [from that body last night. Arrangements are also being made to permit prepayment of | | has been pub- | € cases it seems to | DE VALERA NOT TO BE ARRESTED Dublin, 13.--A Jan. des- perate battle occurred in County Donegal. A military train, carrying British soldiers, was derailed and attacked. Definite instructions have been issued to the military of Ireland not to arrest De Valera. | | | | | | a -- SUBSTANTIAL CUT { | | |Five Cents Per Quart is-Re- duction to Vancouver Consumer. Vancouver, Jan. 13.--Nine quarts of milk are being sold in Vancouver for a dollar, a reduction of five cents | a quart having just been announced [ by the "milk trust," the Fraser Val- {ley Milk Producers' Association, which controls the milk business here. A short time ago the associa- | tion announced that no cut in the price of milk could be expected for |a long time, ag the producers were barely making ends meet Since then® practically all the densories in the state of Washington { have closed down and immense quan- tities of American milk are being dumped into Vancouver for whatever | it may fetch. | British Columbia farmers are in | for hard times ag a result of the cut | in price, and already a large number | of milk cows have been slaughtered as not worth their keep. which came as a complete and un- believable surprise to | ter the producers: were convinced | that they could choose between tem- | porary hard times or certain ruin. ,000 MORE ARE IN RANKS OF THE IDLE The British Government No Nearer Solution of Unemployed. 8 | | | | London, Jan. the Labor exchanges show an ad- 13.--Reports from | | dition of 85,000 to the ranks of the | | IN MILK PRICES | milk con- | LAST EDITION. THE PREMIER ON EDUCATION | | (Government Did Not Dare \ Economize on That, He Declared. == Before a large audience at a spec- | ial convention in Grant Hall, on Wed= inesday afternoon, at § o'clock, Hon. | Ernest Charles Drury, premier of _| Ontario, had the degree of doctor of | laws conferred upon him by Queen's: | University, at the hands of the Chan- | cellor, E. W. Beatty, K.C. Premier Drury was presented for: |the degree by Principal Taylor. The! | platform was filled for the occasion,' | with members of the college staff and' | prominent citizens. The students turned out in large numbers, and throughout the pro- ceedings gave their college yells and; songs. "Sympathy Six Orchestra' | provided the music. Rev. Dr. W. 8. Dyde read the 98th' { Psalm, and offered prayer at the opening of the ceremonies, In presenting Mr. Drury for the de- gree, Principal Taylor paid a warm {tribute to the premier. He was a er ee A a ------------------------ | i The cut, | Vancouver | housewives, was only decided on af- | | | ~~ | } | | | {unemployed in the past week, but | there are no signs, despite the many | cabinet deliberations, that the gov- | ernment is any nearer a solution of | the problem. The government's principal sug-'| gestions--giving an insurance benefit of 15 shillings per week to the un- employed and placing government establishments on short time with a reduction: of the weekly wage--are declared by the Labor party to<be totally inadequate, and the party | refuses to co-operate with the gOv- ernment on any such basis, demand- | ing that even if short time is adopt- {ed there shall be no reduction in wages, | | | {FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY COMMITS SUICIDE | Punished for Getting His Feet Wet, Youngster Shoots Himself. Detroit, Jan, 13, --Broken-hearted [charges on shipments to the United | because his father bad punished him [States, and also to permit shipments { for playing outside and getting his from the United States, other than | feet wet, Joe Ercewlch, five-year-old | {coal and coke, to come forward with | Son of Daniel Ercewich, 375 Labelle 13.--A record in| ok | {charges '"'to collect." Telegraphic advices will be sent to every railway {agent in Canada on the 14th and the last day of each month, stating the rate of exchange applicable for the {ensuing two weeks, 'NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and | Near Are Briefly | Recounted. | The War Memorial Fund of the | Imperial Order of the Daughters of | the Empire now stands at $250,000. Lieuts. Hinton and Farrell have patched up a truce -after their dif- ferenceg of Monday. | Sir George Foster is preparing a full summary of the work of the {first assembly of the League of Na- | tions. | The Krupp Company, Germany's great steel concern shortly will issue new shares to the amount of 250,- 000,000 marks. Following a conference between Hon. Mr. Carvell and representatives of the Canadian railways, it was an- announced that a solution had been found to the exchange problem as ap- plied international freight rates. P ir Drury, D. H. A. Steven- son, P., London, and Mayor John Ferg North Bay are to wait on Premier Arthur Meighen in Ottawa on Thurs- day to request federal assistance in the development of power on the French river, { i Virginian Author Buys Home Near Port Hope Port Hope, Jan. 13.-- Walter J. Helm bas sold "Belgrade," on the Cobourg road, just east of Port Hope, to Paul Kester of Virginia, the fam- ous author and dramatist, who ex- pects to move to Canada some time during the winter and will make the Helm property his permanent home. The property consists of a large brick residence and arout fiva i and Dr. J. B. McDougall of- { avenue, Highland Park, walked into the kitchen of his home at 6 o'clock last evening while his parents were | having supper in the dining-room |and killed himself with a shot | through the head fired from a 38- calibre revolver. The bullet entered just over the | left eye and took a downwa rd course ! | and death was i nstantaneous. FOR HOUSEHOLD HELD. Manitoba to Send Official to United Kingdom. Brandon, Man.; Jan, 13.--That Manitoba would follow Saskatche- | wan's lead In sending over an offi- | cial to the British Isles to encourage | the immigration of household help, | Was the statement made by Hon { G. H. Malcolm before the United | Farm Women of Manitoba conven- | tion here. A further recommendation made | | b, the convention was that the Dower { Act be rescinded and an equal pro- | perty act such as exists in Sweden | be substituted. This provision gives | husband and wife equal share-in all | properties, | | Rev. Mr. 8prackiin Wiil Enter an Appeal Toronto Jan. 13.--Notice of his in- tention to-appeal from the judgment of Justice Middleton, by which Oscar Fleming was awarded $500 damages against him, has been given by Rev. J. 0. L, Sprack!lin, former license 1n- Spector at Windsor. The alleged tres- pass took place when Spracklin board ed Fleming's yacht during a party that was taking place on board. No liquor was found. On the ground that the yacht was A public place Spracklin is proceeding to the, Ap- pellate Division at Osgoode Halls ------------------ Total Up Manitoba's Crop. Winnipeg, Jan. 13.-- Manitoba's field crop production for 1920 to- taled a yield of 121,355,600 bushels for an acreage of 5,791,077 acres, According to the official estimates made public by the Manitoba depart- ment of agriculture. Ww EE Chancellor of Queen's University, who conferred the Degre f Doctor of Laws ron Premler-Drury. AIA rch | graduate of the Ontario Agricultural i College, he said, and in a jocular manner Dr. Taylor told of the kesh interest Mr. Drury had taken during the afternoon, in making ab inspee- | tion of Queen's University. In the | chemistry and physics departments | the premier showed greatest interest, {and was inclined to tarry a long time, but the principal pointed out that the university had other things of in- terest to inspect. Principal Taylor referred to the [fact that Mr. Drury first came inte | prominence as president of the Ont |ario farmers' movement when it was, | started six years ago, and later on | had been chosen to lead the farmers lin the governmént, and in his work | so far, Mr. Drury had shown that he { Was not at all partizan, but was out'. | to. give the people good government. BEATTY, K.C. A "Fighting" Government. The speaker brought forth a ripple | of laughter when he referred to the, [fact that Hon. Mr. Grant, minister of | education, had been held uf by a mah, {in Queen's Park; following this re- | mark by stating that the governs | ment was "a fighting government." Principal Taylor referred to the | appointment by Mr. Drury, of a com- | mission to deal with university fin- jances, and in making the appoint- | ments on this commission, he had {shown that he was holding to no | Political color. Men on all sides had | been appointed. : "Mr. Drury hag shown in his ad- | ministration a firm grasp of first | principles," added the speaker. "He | has come into political life with cer- | tain definite convictioms, but is not one who can be regarded as a party | politician. If he has any such policy {hidden up his sleeve, it has not wet | been revealed. Fis idea is to broaden | and win the respect of all." ni Principal Taylor said that Premier | Drury had reached a high position, | not because he sought it, but because {men who knew him and knew he could do great things in public life {had put him in this position. He felt | perfectly sure that men, irrespective of their political leanings, would wish him well, At the conclusion of his address, Principal Taylor presented Premier | Drury to CHancellog Beatty, for the 1 degree of Doctor of Laws, and fo} lowing the conferring of the degree, i Prol. John. Watson placed the hood {on the recipient of the degrée i (Continued On Pags 7.) ------------. 242404000000 000s + CONVICTS WiLL BE ; PY GIVEN A CHURCH Philadelphia, Pa, Jan, 18.-- & Protestant church will be & established at Eastern Penitef- tiary and its formal organiza- |* tion effected on January 30th, {% The church will be formed at + the request of 236 prisoners, # who became converts to Chris- |# tlanity in the recent series of # revival meetings at the prison, 2 it: was sald. i+ I [* A i® |® * $EP00069%00 000040 " ELE I Ee De ~