New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 4

ONTARIO, DRY FOR 10 YEARS, NOW WET; GOVT. WILL SUPERVISE SALE| Premier Ferguson’s Poli-| cies Approved in Elec- | tion by Overwhelming | Vote in His Favor. ? Toronto, Dec. 2 (A — The pro- | vince of Ontario, dry for the past ten years, has gone wet. In elec- tions held yesterday throughout the province for the 112 seats in the | legislature at least 80 membe pledged to support Conservativ Premier G. Howard Ferguson's | policy for government control of the sale of spirits and beer, were | clected. Only two coustituencies re- | main to be heard from. The verdict of the people in fa-| vor of Mr. Ferguson's program was uven more emphatic than the fig- | ures indicate, for on the lquor is- he can count on the support of four independent liberal leaders, who broke away from W. E. N. Sinclalr, the liberal opposition lead- or, and the solitary labor member clected. sue How Vote Stands Early this morning, with the vote | in two districts missing, the stand. | ing of the partles in the legislature was as follows: Conservatives 7, | liberal 14, progressives 11, liberal | progressives 5, independent-liberals | 4, labor 1. In the old house the conservatives had 76 members. Mr. Ferguson not only was vio- torious in his stand for government | control, but he carried into office with him all the members of his cabinet except David Jamieson, minister without portfolio, The promier had a mafority of 1,384 n | his constituency, while Mr. Sinclair | received a majority of 2,313 in his home district. ! By the vote of the people they | have Indicated that the operation | of the Ontarfo temperance act as | a method for enforcing temperance was not considered a success. Much | antagonism agalnst the act, which | of beer may be purchased. | breweries holders allowed. | hotels. Liquor may be shipped by express to individuals in the pro- vince. In Manitoba sale allowed un- | |der permit but deliveries made only | to residents. The prices are fixed |by government liquor commission. In Saskatchewan liquor may be purchased from government stores. In small Istores for the sale of beer Liquor sales restricted to one quart | centers there are only. | rural Two gallons | day. | per person per In Alberta beer by the glass may | be sold in hotels. Wine and spirits | may be purchased from govern- Deliv of beer by ment vendors. | idences of permit to r In British Columbia all persons 21 years old or over with govern-| ment permits may purchase any quantity of liquor from government vendors. Beer permitted to be sold by the glass on licensed premises. NEWBOLD PROVED WHOLLY ACCURATE Translation of Bacon's Works Found to Be Correct Philadelphia, Dec. 3 (P—The ac- curacy of the late Dr. Willlam Ro- maine Newbold's translation of the difficult cipher in which the works of Roger Bacon, Franciscan Monk and thirteenth century sclentist, ; were written has been established by sclentists at the University of Penn- sylvania. ., What was said to bs conclusive Proof of the accuracy of his bacon translations was submitted last night at a memorial service in honor of the distinguished savant. Dr. Ro- land G. Kent, professor of compara- tive philology at Pennsylvania, in reading the testimony, said that a secret formula for the production of salts of copper found by Dr. New- bold in one of Bacon's alchemical works had been proved effective by chemists at the university after hav- ing deciphered the formula, Dr. Newbold took it to Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, distinguished chemist and former provost of the University of Pennsylvania, to verify his transla- tion. Dr. Smith said the formula was unknown to him, but he turned it over to Dr. Hiram S. Lukens, pro- fessor of chemistry, and the latter's experiment proved it to be accurate. Bacon's formula has been unused for €00 years and was said to be too NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THU PRINGESS ILEANA HAS HER ROMANGE Brief “Affair” With West Point Cadet New York, Dee. (AM—A story with Princess Ileana of Rumania as the heroine and Cadet Lieut. Wil- {llam J. Glasgow, of Washington and West Polnt, a8 the hero appears in the New York World foday. Glasgow 1s “The Adonis of the Academy,” says the World, and the Col. Willlam J. Glasgow, commander of the third cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer, Va., just outside of Washington. Young Glasgow was lappointed to the United States Mili- tary Academy by President Coolidge. Two honor men of their class, Glasgow, manager of the academy | soccer team, and Cadet Capt. Henry |G. Douglas, of Bel Air, Md., regi- military son of a military father, | { to salisfy conven- | llow & beautiful lone with a hand- invitation in tions which do n prineess to lunch mental supply officer, as escorts for the be; s at a da which was among the first of the official entertainments for Queen Marie upon her arrival in the United States. After a few W tea | atiful princess some cadet. AKF | | BURIAL | dances. says the | World, Dougias gracefully withdrew, leaving the field to Glasgow. There |was a brief stroll for & breath of resh air and a view of the Hudson the moonlight | Two weeks later Queen Murie re- |viewed the West Point cadets in a pouring rain, and Princess Tleana ac- companicd her despite the weather. Then the royal party travelled 10.- {000 miles across the continent and |back, mecting a great many people |in a great many clties. But on her |return to New York lleana asked |that Glaszow be permitted to come to New York to have lunch with | Belief is That Ris Body Will Remain In South Africa {ley, field naturalist died where four |years ago today, he expressed a | wish to be buried, Mrs. Mary Hast- ! day. Mrs. Bradley sald she presumed he was buried there and that his I body w lance with his known wish. Bradley, with her husband, t Bradiey, were with Akeley rs ago in Africa. The Brad- accompanied Akeley to Mount re according to dis- patches received yesterday he died. [but, the World declarcs, when the | There he killed his biggest gorilla. lcadet would not come to the| “T envy that chap his funeral 'prinr»ss. the princess went to the |Pyre,” Akeley said as he looked aaNE | down at the giant gorilla at his feet. Glasgow was glven permission to | “I Wish T could be buried here when join her at lunch at the Thayer T die hotel in West Point. Others, in- | hat was four years ago, to the cluding Douglas, were present by lexact day," Mrs. Akeley said. | Acac v rules are strict, and not |to be broken even for a princes SUGSESTED IN THE |ings Bradley of Chicago disclosed to- | uld remain there in accord- | REDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. HARTFORD COUPLE INAUTO ACCIDENT Sedan Crashes Into Track ! Parked by Curb Hartford, Dec. 2.—(#— The body | of an automobile was ripped off the chassis, and two people injured, when the sedan, owned and driven |by Charles Johanson of 18 Denison | street, struck a two ton truck park- |ed in front of 226 Maple avenue at about 6:50,p. m. yesterday accord- ing to reports made to the police |authorities. Johanson explained that he was | driving north on Maple avenu and | driving north on Maple avenue and | car approached him going south and | driving approximately in the center | of the road. The parked truck had | no lights, he sald, and he did not see | it in time to avold 1, the tall board | | of the truck, which was down, strik- | Christmas Gifts ing the right side of his windshield. He was driving about 20 miles an hour, he declared. Madeline Wilson of 63 Wyllys street, who was riding in with him were taken to St. Francis hospital. slight bruises on his face and left | could escape | . Chicago, Dec. 2.—@—Carl Ake-| the hospital later in#the eving. }1papcd through the air, knocked him made today, but her injuries are serious. w‘ KILLED BY LIONESS Johannesburg, South Africa, Dec. (A—John Vandermerwe, champion lion hunter of the Transvaal, is dead, the victim of his 39 quarry, a lioness. He shot the animal, but only in= Johanson suffered only |flicted a slight wound. Before he the dnfuriated beast 2 Johanson and his companion, M\A;sv| the front seat X rays of Miss Wll?on were being |down and mangled him viciously. it is not believed |A fellow hunter, disregarding his {own safety, rushed up and shot the |lioness through the head, but Van- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS dermerwe's injuries proved fatal. The Bake Day Aid Notmerely a leavener for your baking—Rumford is more than that—it not only makes biscuits, muf- fins and cakes light, tender and of fine texture, but also adds real food value to them, and only Rumford does this. You can always depend on RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER attarney At Radiological Soclety Meeting. nece that aphic lied at outf & 1 from t phony is to be i }\!mrr'h. N. Z. provided for the sale of liquor only | for bootleggers, iliness could secure prescriptions annually for liquor purchased on The supporters of prohibition | pleblscite of 1924 went dry. In this, complicated to be of commercial mal conservative rural ridings of government control. One of the BY RADIUM POSSIBILITY general in the late gov- Jolicy and ran as a prohibition | zuson will call the newly elected B IO KIE TriRehLs ot Bover. " possibility of the future by Dr. Wil- mined. The premier has announced | OnYention of - the radiological so- o o | radiologists that as science has been program would provide for permits | LEL20US and many other diseases, it government vendors' places at a |0°VEloP an immunization against privileges they gave wero abused. | 4¢Pends on the combined effort of have varled liquor laws. In Prince | ®VOIVing methods adapted to each | iy ShEAIGE] Sred In No. _ “Recent research would indicate ry. In Brunswick ven- | Problem concerns the natural im- | ers and resell on preseriptions. tion.” 3. " A wl shops in non-local option district e on doctors' prescriptions, was due to | claim that it had made things Premier Ferguson on the stump pointed out that persons feigning | for liquor at a vendor’s store. He | charged that $5,000,000 was spent prescriptions. The Rural Vote pinned their faith on the rural con- stituencies, which in the liquor however, they were disappointed, | for ‘he bulk of the electors in nor- ! value today. stuck to their polltical allegiance outstanding features of the elec- tion was the defeat of W. F. Nickle, who parted with Mr. Fer- | Experts Hear Address on Treatment on on his government control | ‘candidate. | It is expected that Premier Fer- date for the purpose of giving ef- Sy ment. control, The. detalls. of thess | lm J. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn, Droposals have mot yet been doter. |\D an address last night before the that he desires to have the collec- | It 0f North America. tive judgment of the hous eon | The famous surgeon told the 2,000 Durlng the campalgn it was 2Dl to develop “oil chargers® in stated that Premier - Ferguson's | "Ml pox. diphtherla, scarlet fever, o i aue L vearmgot reasonable to believe that re- &t cblain Mooy o at | Cont advantages in research would reasonable cost. The cards would | ¢31CeT be subject to cancellation if the The proper treatment of cancer Varied Tignor Laws the surgeon, radiologist and the The several provinees of Canada PAthologist” deciared Dr. Mayo, “in | Bdward Island liquor may be ob- nt, rather than adapting all pa- tained through a government ven- ts to one treatment. va Scotia governm control ex- | that an immunologist should be add- | ists and a doctor's prescription ed to this group. A little mnxulored} dors must pur supplies of li- Munity to cancer which appears to | P Y i i quor from a board of commission- | Protect 80 per cent of the popula- | In Que there is government control through a commission and Beer 18 sold in taverns and beer and light wines in restaurants and to tele- Christ- | Early Christmas Shoppers will find in our Hosiery Department, a riot of colors an shades that will harmonize with any gown. Now is a good time to make your selection. The Simmons Shoes are ed by authorities, ashioned by experts. —Preferred by the discriminating. The W. G. Simmons Corp. 89 WEST MAIN ST. - cially treasured! circus in full swing. Two pages of be: cards to send to your friends. Sachets, the latest designs from Paris, so exquis 8o easy to make. Furnishings to make holiday festivities—new fashions by t frem Paris. story for children which—weil, any “Christmas in Candy Land” misses just about the best that Christmas can bring! And right on the very first page of the Christmas Journal stands Joseph C. Lincoln’s quaintly humorous tale, *The Luck Piece.” 202 Pages In The Christmas Journal The way to be sure of receiving every copy is to subscribe. If you are not now a subscriber for The Journal, add your cwn order to your Christmas lis: Now ON SALE ORE than a hundred suggestions for Christ- mas—just the gifts you've been looking for to fill those hard spots in your Christmas list. Dozens and dozens of gifts you can make yourself—and so easily and inexpensively. Gifts for young and old. Personal gifts that carry their message of you. Gifts that will be espe- D as easy to make as they are economical. Toys for tiny tots—from the darlingest woolly dog, to a whole autiful Christmas pillows, garters— itely novel, yet all any home lovelier. Tasty new recipes and menus—can’t you just smell the Christmas turkey browning in the oven! New clothes for he score, straight And such fine stories and articles in this Christmas Journal—here’s just a hint of one cr two of them. Harry Emerson Fosdick takes you with him on his tour of the Holy Land, and gives you an entirely new understanding of this sacred place. Sarah Addington has a Christmas child who misses CHrisT™AS HoME JOURNAL" ¢ THE CHOICEST GIFT OF ALL avoid shopping in crowded stores. No bundles to wrap, ad- 2 Enchanting Copies for $ What a wonderful gift a year’s subscription to The Ladies® Home Journal will make. And for only $1—half the price of one good book! So easy to give—use the coupon below and you wish The Journal sent and attach it to the coupon. It's impossible even to list the more than six hundred editorial features to appear in the next twelve Issues of The Journal. Here are just a few of the more important articles and novels. Harry Emerson Fosdick continues his “Pilgrimage to Palestine.” Carric Jacobs Borid pens her biography, and reproduces her song, “The End of a Perfect Day,” of which 7,000,000 copies have been sold. Charles A. Selden tells of the great missionary movement. John Barrymore discloses some further incidents from hisvaried life.. Crosbie Garstin both writesand illustrates **Around the World 1 Go.™ Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt has a thrilling account of hunting in India. George Arliss, the famous actor, recounts his career on the stage. Gamaliel Bradford writes of the great evangelists, Moody and Sankey. Lionel Barrymore narrates the early history of the fhoving pictures. Jean Worth traces fashion's course from the days of the Second Empire. ‘ Tom Mix discards the saddle for the pen to give you his own story. Maude Adams reveals her wonderful experiments in motion pictures, Van de Water will startle you with *“The Rising Tide of Divorce." Harold Lloyd proves as entertaining on paper as he is on the screen. AliceAmes Winter comments, month by month, on current events., Albert Payson Terhune offersa novel, and more “‘GrayDawn"' stories. Hofiman Birney has an adventurse story, ‘‘King John of the Mesa.” Elizabeth Stancy Payne presents a fine novel, “‘Hearthstones.” Frceman Tilden contributes scveral stories, and also a new novel. Alesander Wrese has a lively, humorous tale entitled, *‘In Service.”™ Hugh MacNair Kahler brings you a fine new mystery serial. IF YOU ORDER NOwW those you wish to remember will reccive in their Christmas mail this beautiful Gift An- nouncgment Card bearing your name. Itisa brilliant sweep of color 10°x8%{’, alive with the spirit of Christmas. It will be mailed without charge, prop- erly protected against crum- pling or breaking, to arrive in the Holiday mail with its per- sonal message from you. 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The unrivaled Fashions, the Better Housekeeping, Irterior Decoration, Needlework, Handicraft, and Home Building depart- ments, and a most interesting and valuable new department—The Journal, Page by Page. P ———— e e e THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, 683 Independence Square, Philadciphia, Pa. Please send THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL for one year to each of those whose names and sddrcases are given in t attached list. I enclose One Dollar for each. Idail your Chriat- mas Qift Anouncement to them in my pame, 1 MAKE ALIST of the names and ad- | dresses of those friends and dear ones who would enjoy a subscription to The Journal. Fiil out the coupon and attach it to your list, together with one dollar for each subscription, and mail it to us today—or, if you prefer. you can order through any authorized agent or newsdealer. Your Name. Sl — e (As It should appear on the Chrirtinas Gift A3nouncement) Your Street, Your State. Your Town. )