The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 7

CLL Nu. 69 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1922. 7 I SPIRIT OF FARMER WAS RESPONSIBLE Dr.

Prince Makes Another Report on Antigonish Mystery, on Reaching Home rating them. Dr. Price stated that he was engaged in preparing a report on the psychic phenomena surrounding the persons of his wife and himself. Before he left for Antigonish, his wife. looking into a crystal, pictured the exact scene of desolation ahead of New York, March: 21.

Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, of the American Society for Psychical Research, returned. to the city teday after two weeks' absence on his hunt for the celebrated Antigonish ghost. Dr. Prince said that the evidence he gathered indicated that 15-year-old Mary Ellen McDonald had se.

the mysterious fires which gave the said house "The she its was haunted of "not farmer character, responsible." but died he spirit a who years ago, and who knew Mary Ellen's foster father, may have been acting through the unusual to the name of the farmer in Dr. Prince, said. Dr. Prince refused question, hinting at certain definite reasons for the concealment, though he said he knew it. Continuing, Dr.

Prince said "there is no reason for believing that the nature of phenomena indicates that third ghost McDonald. is actuated People by nay malice carry totheir manner of attracting attention into the outer world. This ghost may have been seeking in the inost convenient manner to attract attention." Speaking of Harold Whidden's, newspaper correspondent, automatic writing at the Antigonish farmhouse, Dr. Prince said: "Whidden seemed possessed 'by another personality, entirely different from his own, an imperious, assertive personality, As he came under the spell he made straight Then pendicular he began at to first write. then horizontal.

Impatience when pages were not supplied him fast enough. The control told his name and a story of his relations with McDonald. lie never succeeded in writing again through Whidden, though we offered him several opportunities." Dr. Prince said he did not regard the Whidden automatic writing 83 conclusive proof that the farmer-ghost nad actuated all of Mary Ellen's tricks; but he sald was sure that Mary ICilen did not know in her normal moments what she did when she was perpet- him. The house with the peaked roof and the barn behind the house, the lonely pile of boulders, the fire and the spruce of the woods.

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LONDON. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IN FULL IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED. Write at once enclosing Money or Express Orders to ESSEX SURPLUS SUPPLY STORES (Canadian) 99, High Southend-on-Sea, England Hugh O. Walkem On. Insurance Brokers Main 6592 127 CORISTINE BUILDING Montreal TREES AND PLANTS TO SUIT EVERY REQUIREMENT Fresh-dug-to-order, direct from our Nurseries with twenty-seven years' of experience to help you in what.

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POWER BUILDING. MONTREAL. sion to threatened cruelty--these are invested with all the reality made possible by perfect and mellowed art supplemented by personal beauty and a lovely voice. The other important roles are Ailed worthily. Mr.

Sydney Mather'9 Sebastian is a handsome and spirited youth, fit twin for the comely anc adventurous Viola. The Sir Toby Belch of Mr. Buckstone is richly humorous in its crapulous quality, while Mr. Howson's Sir Andrew Aguecheek is quaint in its senile suggestion. Miss Alma Kruger as Olivia makes a stately figure, though lacking somewhat in warmth, while Miss Lenore re Chippendale's Maria carries 2 large part of the comedy burden.

The Duke of Mr. Frederick G. Lewis is such a balanced courtly presentation as was to be expected of him, and the ballad singing of Mr. Vernon Kelso as Feste adds to the general effect of poetic beauty and exquisite fancy left with the spectator by the whole production. DECISION WAS UNANIMOUS Commision Upholds Figures of German Payments Paris.

March The meeting of the Allied Reparations Commission which began Monday night, continued throughout today and, with brief intervals of recess, was in session until midnight. A unanimous deelsion was reached on all points concerning the conditions Germany must meet. The commission upheld the figures arrived at during the recent Cannes conference for Germany's payments in 1922-cash payments of 000 gold marks, and 1,450.000.000 in kind. The commission also fixed conditions and guarantees for a provisional partial moratorium. The texts of the decision of the commission were immediately forwarded to and the various Allied Governments.

They will be made after these governments have received them. Trains Were Delayed Island Pond. March Montreal-Portland line of the Grand Trunk Railway was tied up today and passenger trains were delayed for several hours by a freight derailment at Wenlock. Fitteen cars of wheat were thrown off the tracks. No one was injured, Trial Date Is Set Los Angeles, March second trial of Mrs.

Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was today set for June 5. second trial of Arthur C. Burch, her co-defendant, is to begin on Monday next. Metal Strike in Germany Stuttgart, Germany, March The strike of metal workers now involves 180 plants and 41,000 workers, Ten thousand employees In other plants have announced they will join the movement on Friday.

FIRE CONTROL Apart from the fact that our "Almetal" Fire Doors reduce your insurance costs, is the knowledge that these doors prevent fires from spreading. Every factory, warehouse, store, mill, shed, hotel, should have these doors installed. In case of fire they' close automatically and so confine the fire to one particular area, thus helping the firemen to get the fire quickly under control. These doors are labelled by the Underwriters' Laboratories. Further particulars and prices gladly given.

A Co. Geo. W. Reed Limited (Established 1852) $7 St. Antoine Street Phone Main 987 MAN WAS FELLED BY AUTO TRUCK Suffered Injuries to Legs and Arms-Refused to Go to Hospital CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Robbers Entered House and Took Box Containing $35 -Infant's Body Found in Shoe Box Struck and knocked down by an auto truck as he was crossing the Intersection of St.

Lawrence boulevard and Craig streets at 12.05 yesterday afternoon, W. Simon, of 5 Winchester avenue, Westmount, suffered bruises about the legs and arms, but refused to go to a hospital for treatment. The accident was seen by Constable Metailler, of the City Hall avenue station, who reported to his station that the automobile was a delivery truck owned by Martineau and Boucher, 221 Notre Dame street The driver gave his name as J. O. Legault, and said that he resided in Beauharnols.

After seeing the victim was only slightly IN injured, the constable allowed the driver of the truck to drive on. DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES, A verdict of death due to natural causes was returned yesterday morning by Coroner MaMahon in the case of W. G. Condron, 45 yearg of age, of 1175 St. Denis street, who was dead in his home late on Monday, afternoon.

The evidence, showed that Condron had been dead for over a week when the body was found. A newspaper bearing the date of March 11 was found on the floor near the body, and several letters in the mail box bore subsequent dates, showing that since March 11 Condron had not been to the front door. The coroner was informed that Condron suffered from tuberculosis and that his death had been partially caused by this disease. An attack of indigestion had hastened death. SET DATE FOR ANNUAL.

A largely attended meeting of the executive committee of the Montreal branch of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association was held yesterday afternoon at their headquarters at the Board of Trade Building. The leading subject of discussion was the Dominion Bankruptey Act, and it was decided that the legislative committee should study this matter with a view to suggesting amendments to the present act. It was decided the annual meeting the Montreal branch and the Quebec division should be held on Thursday, May 11th, at the Windsor Hotel, to be followed by the annual banquet, on the evening of the same date. Recent amendments to the corporations' tax in this province were also discussed. FOUND BODY OF INFANT.

The body of a newly born baby was found in a shoe box on the canal bank at the foot of Colborne street early yesterday morning and taken to the morgue. The discovery was made by Peter Daigle, of 16 Fulford, street, who was walking along the bank of the canal on his way to work. Daigle notified the police of his find, and Constable Bouchard, of the Point St. Charles station, was sent to investigate. At the morgue it was reported that there were marks of violence upon the body.

The inquest will be held next Tuesday and in the meantime the police have been asked to try and find the child's parents. MAILS FOR OVERSEAS. A letter mail only to be despatched by the Centennial State, sailing from New York on Tuesday next, will close it. the Montreal Head Office at 5 p.m. on Monday next.

A letter mail only to be despatched by the Manchuria, sailing from New York on the 29th instant, will close at the Montreal Head Post Office at 5 p.m. on the 28th instant. A full mail to connect with the Metagama at St. John, N.B., on Friday will close at the Head Office, Montreal at 9.30 a.m. tomorrow.

A. letter mail 'only to connect with the Lone Star State at New York on Saturday will close at the Montreal Post office at 5 p.m. on Friday. STOLE MONEY FROM HOME. Report was made last night to the police of the St, Hubert street station by Felix Chagnen, of 796a Henri Julien, had street, entered to the his effect home that during robthe day and taken a small wooden box containing $35.

Chagnon told the police, that he had left his home at 11 o'clock in the morning, and had not returned until 10 o'clock last night. Search showed that nothing else was missing from the house. The police investigated and decided that the robbers had used a skeleton key. The Detective Bureau was nolifled. JOURNALIST TO SPEAK.

Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe, of the Manchester Guardian, English journalist and publicist, will speak next Sunday at a special evening meeting in the Church of the Messiah, Sherbrooke street west and Simpson street, at 8.15 o'clock. on the subject "Gandhi and the Spiritual Revolution in India." For more than a decade Mr.

Rateliffe was correspondent in India of the London Times. Mr. Ratcliffe is to. speak on Monday, March 27th, The Gazette 172 New York. Canadians visiting New York will be able to obtain The Gazette at news stand, Canadian Pacific Railway Building, Madison, 43rd and 44th Streets, and Hotaling's News Agency, Times Square.

to the Montreal Women's Club, where his subject will be political conditions in England. A list of jurors prepared on demand. of Sheriff L. J. Lemieux was submitted by the secretary at a meetof the Westmount City Council held last night and was approved by the council.

A number of letters were read by the secretary which had been received from citizens who claimed exemption from jury service. Discussion arose as to whether newspaper. men were exempt from such duties and it was decided that the statute did not permit the exemption of newspaper men. Mayor P. W.

McLagan presided. JURY LIST APPROVED. DAMAGE ONLY SLIGHT. The firemen cf the northern division were called twice to the sam: place yesterday morning for a slight fire in a dwelling at 905 St. Dominique street.

The first time the firemen found that the blaze had started through an overheated stove. The blaze was quickly extinguished, and slight damage done. second call the firemen found that's passer had seen coming from the house, and turned in smokey the alarm. He was told that the fire had already been extinguished. BURGLARS STOLE SHOES.

Report was made yesterday mornIng to the Detective Bureau by Ralph Carter that his shoe store at 717 St. Lawrence Boulevard, had been robbed during the night. The burglars had cut a hole in the plate glass window and taken the shoes that were on show there. The loss is estimated at $18. YESTERDAY'S FIRES No Serious Outbreaks in Twenty- Four Hours Fire calls reported at headquarters during the twenty-four hours from midnight Monday to midnight Tuesday are as follows: 10.10 a.m., box 65, St.

Lawrence boulevard and Charbonneau street, for slight damage dwelling at 905 St. Dominique street. 10.26 a.m., 65, St. Lawrence boulevard and Charbonneau street, for same as above. Smoke only.

1.34 p.m, box 8123, St. Catherine and Bourbonniere streets, for slight damage in dwelling at 41 Bourbonniere street, Maisonneuve. 2.56 p.m., box 63, Prince Arthur and St. Urbain streets, for slight damage in garage at 781 Clarke street. SMUGGLER IS FINED Tried to Slip Whiskey Over Border With Race Horses Buffalo, March William Bringloe, of Waterloo, slipped a case of Scotch whiskey in the hay of a horse car carrying racers from winter quarters of the Seagram Stable to Pimlico, he started a lot of trouble for himself and his employer.

The racers were seized at the United States end of the International bridge. Bringloe was fined by a federal judge here for illegally importing liquor. Immigration ofticers then charged him with entering the country unlawfully. This charge was not pressed, however, and he returned to Canada. At Bridgeburg today he was assessed $300 for illegally transporting the liquor from Hamilton to the border.

FASCISTI ATTACK CROWD 3 Killed and Many Wounded at Piacenza Rome, March person's Were killed and than a score, including Mayor Ransini, of Placenza, were wounded when a group of Fasattacked a large crowd in the public square of that city, according advices received in Rome today. The police, accompanied by the mayor, intervened in the attack, whereupon the Fascisti assaulted the executive with clubs and dealt several heavy blows on his body. The mayor's only defence was his cane, which he used with telling effect upon several of the attackers. The royal guards finally arrived and chased the Fascisti. Sanguinary encounters between Fascisti and Communists were also reported in Bologna, where one Communist was killed and in several other provincial centres.

AGENCY APPOINTMENT Mr. Fred G. O' Grady Montreal Manager of J. J. Gibbons Ltd.

It is announced that Mr. Fred G. 0'Grady has been appointed manager of J. J. Gibbons, Limited, Advertising Agents, Montreal.

A long business experience includes five vears general manager of Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited. He has made a study and has practical knowledge of merchandising conditions all over Canada. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE The Havana Post of March 14th announces amongst the hotel arrivals at the Hotel Sevilla, Mr. W. J.

Morrice and Mr. Walter Wilson, of Montreal. The Hungarian assembly is trying to put through a Jaw requiring a higher intelligence test and depriving women under 30 of the vote because they are romantically inclined in favor of the deposed sovereigns. R. HEMSLEY, Ltd.

255-257 St. James St. JEWELLERS TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING DIAMOND RINGS ASK FOR OUR RING CATALOGUE. Compare Our Prices. "TWELFTH NIGHT' AT HIS MAJESTY'S Performance of Shakespearean Comedy Marked by Beauty and Fancy SOTHERN AS MALVOLIO Role Given New Importance by Distinctive Interpretation -Miss Marlowe's Unique Viola Shakespeare's multi -colored fancy nowhere found more joyous and graceful expression than in "Twelfth Night," that choice admixture of romantic sentiment and boisterous funning which he wrote midway of his productive period, just as his genius, 'having realized the full sibilities of comedy, was turning toward the sublime realms of tragedy.

As presented last night at His Majesty's Theatre by Mr. Sothern, Miss Marlowe and their associated players, "Twelfth Night" was a defrom the withdrawing of the first curtain to its final closing. The theatric devices of impersonation and mistaken identity, which have staled and become unconvincing reason of their endless repetition by a long suocession of dramatists, still seem to retain in Shakespeare's plays much of the freshness and originality which they first possessed and still serve to create something of the same illusion which they exercised upon unsophisticated audiences which content to acthere cept placards, reading "This is 4 wood is a street" for boscage. or thoroughfare respectively. The main plot, too--the wooing by proxy- still keeps the attention absorbed, even though it has been used by numberless playwrights since Wycherley set them the example by appropriating it virtually in toto for his "Plain Dealer." But even if plot and incident had entirely lost their interest, they are after all only the framework and there would still remain in "Twelfth Night," as in any of Shakespeare's plays, tire priceless fabric made up of glowing and inspired words and that almost divine skill in limning character which was possessed by the man who seemingly knew the human soul in all its heights and depths.

If, as seems likely, "Twelfth Night" was first placed in the Sothern and Marlowe repertoire to permit Miss Marlowe display her unique fitness for the role of Viola, Mr. Sothern was not long in proving that in the hands of a high comedian of his attainments, the part of Ma could be made to assume almost equal rank in Importance. Mr. Sothern has for fifteen years made the role of Malvalio particularly his own, and the result of his study and application is seen in the incisive, detailed and vivid portrait which he paints. Olivia's stewand de shown first in the gravity one who takes himself all too senously; then, rendered credulous by his own secret vanity and selfesteem, he is seen as the easy dupe of a transparent jest, whion assumes a measure of cruelty, as ut inflicts genuine mental and physical suffering upon the deluded victim.

Watching Mr. Sothern's earlier scenes, the spectator is reminded, and penhaps not incongruously, of some modern countenparts of Malvolio- certain factotums of the great (private secretaries, for instance), who arrogate to themselves an authority and a celt -importance which their principals would never Cream olf assuming. In his later scenes, in the prison and on his release, Mr. Sothern depicts finely Malvolio's wounded dignity and sense of injustice. His performance throughout is illuminating and dietinctive.

of Miss Marlowe's Viola, it is hard to find new words to write, 60 much has been already written of it. The pensive and wistful charm of Viola': concealed love for the Duke, the halfrueful humor of her references to her own equivocal masquerading, her feminine terror at drawn swords, het. half-hearted pressing of the Duke's cause upon Olivia, her ready submis- MARRIAGE LICENSES. MARRIAGE LICENSES RICHARD HEMSLEY 255-257 St. James St.

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She described its movements while he stood silent, halt amused. Suddenly he felt the famous wind on the first finger of his left hand, and even 0.8 a shiver ran through him she said: "It has just stretched out a finger and touched you." FOR PARITY OF RATES G. G. McGeer Pleads for British Columbia Ottawa, March -The plea of British Columbia for a parity of rates with the prairie provinces was advanced today by G. G.

McGeer, K.C.. of Vancouver, who is representing the coast province and various mercantile Interests before the Railway Commission. He pointed out that when British Columbia entered Confederation one of the provisions made was for the extension of the C.P.R. to the coast. This extension was adopted as a national scheme, or possibly a political one, but in any event he claimed that the province should not be penalized for ea undertaking that had the welfare of the whole Dominion 2.8 113 object.

Mr. McGeer said that the utilization of Kicking Horse Pass, inatead of Yellowhead, was done at the volition of the C.P.., which was satistied to undergo heavier expense so as Lu secure a shorter route to the const. He also stated that the C.P.R. was using British Columbia n6 a bridge between eastern Canada and the Orient. Vancouver Coal Miners Vancouver, March 21.

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Rolland, Man. Director. 90 St. James St. Telephones: Main 7425, 1755, 5098.

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Officials, however, have nothing authentic to give out at prosent. BIRTHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Ste Per Insertion Prepaid, BIRTHS. HEWARD On March: 18. 1022, at 77 St. Lake Street, to Mr.

and Mrs. Lalph B. Heward, a son. MARRIED. ARCHIBALD-VARDSI In London, England, on the 11th of March Instant, John Gordon Archibald, of London, son of the Honourable Acting Chief Justice and Mistress Archibald.

of Montreal, end Miss Gads Conti Varest, daughter of the late Luigi Conti and the late Eleus Varesi, of Chicago. DIED. BROPHY-On Monday, the 20th at the residence of her son-in-law. 1'. R.

Collins, 12 Parkside P'lace, Montreal, Maria Conion Brophy, widow of the late John Brophy, aged 72 years. Funeral private, Service at St. Agnes Church, Thursday morning, 23rd instant, at 8 a.m. GALT- On March 20th. 1922, at his late residence, 4123 Western avenue, West110 William Galt, in his 50th year, Funeral private.

HARRISON- On Monday, March 20th, 1922, at 1619 Mance Street. City, Mary Kendal, beloved wife of James liarrison. Funeral Thursday, March 23, at 2 p.m. ROBERT On Starch 20ta, 1922, at Beauharncis, Sarah Roberts, widow of the late J. B.

Robert. WAYLAND- On Tuesday, 21st March, 1922, at her late residence. 0893 Berri Sarah. Pallomene Chartrain, widow of the late Michael Wayland, aged St years. Funeral Friday, the 24th at 9 a.m.

to St. Agnes Church and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery, FLORISTS. Floral Artand Service Me Corner St. Catherine and Guy Streets, Quebec Branch 8t. John Street.

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