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" Mr. Whitney alluded to what had een doks for the university and highâ€" education, and said _ that the "amendments to the school act . intiâ€" mated in the speech from the thione _eontemplated material finencial conâ€" _ cessions to the rural public schoolSs.." It was recogniâ€"ed that there . would ~mot be a.sifficient number of qualiâ€" i fied teachers to meet the demand unâ€" _ Ail the new normal schools were reaâ€" y and . that it was evident that much difficulty: would te met in workâ€" â€" ing out th> provisions of the law as \ %o increased salarics dependent upon / the assessitents which vary cors:derâ€" ‘> ably. ‘ _.mum grant of $300 per enaum by tte _ township to which eaih ~school sec. _#ion for salary to make an tncontiâ€" ~tional grant of $15 per annum to "earh secticn, ta make a grant tor the . purposcs of equipment onl accommcâ€" w, and a grant of 40 per cent on e exeess of all s.laries above $3C¢. ._and np lo $600. . & Medns $380,000 This Year. "%<*"The effect of this," announced th> '}";}renier,- "will te to give the rural schools $380,000 this year as against ©$180,000 whith they received . (ering Ahe last year in _ which the former T tnment held office, an increase of ~ $262,000." Mr. DBEIWI Sutheri.nd, of South € Ra t mainly with the agriâ€" 1 tal phases of the goâ€"ernment‘s Ar important announcement . from the Premier, was a feature o[ the sesâ€" â€"For these ressons .the government had determined to â€"retain the miniâ€" e TEY 'laru-u of the mover and secâ€" e the afdress in reply to the _ ‘m the throne were remarkâ€" 1} welb received. Mr. J. H. Ferâ€" juson, Mvflle. thf mover, was BORROWED MONEY > AND LOANED IT AGAIN E"Anletnn citizen, who formerly livâ€" €@ in Aurora, 1!l., and was employed i* the Royston grocery store is that @ity, received the followinz: clipping g:'- the Aurora News regarding . a moneyâ€"makinz scheme which will be "of intercst to Telegrarh readers: _ There is a clerk employcd in . the ‘Royston wholesale grocery house who Bas as gocd a scoome for making A out of: other prople‘s money me do the ban‘crs. Th> only difcrâ€" inte between his mcthods and thos> M the bank‘s is that he conducts his wsiness secretly. _ Other employes of the house . were p ntly approached by him _ ini icited for the Toan of $25. True i@ his promisc ho would rcturn . the 0 so borrowed cn thr day sct, f would usually be in _ four hs. â€" Nearly e ery employe, . c# ly the travelling men thus obâ€" Miged him. _ As each man was _ apâ€" , in systematic order, he did â€" wet aro nl oo soon _ with a maid she badâ€"tecn here for two _ or £rue days, She wore a watch with Ah> initials E.M.A. cn it, as well as on avlecket which she wore. GOES INSANE IN A STORE ace everyone. Suddenly she changâ€" _and in & few minutes was in _ a hting mood.. Detoctive Mackie took r over to the dâ€"tective department ere she gave her name as Emily , Avery, of Seaforth. Sh:> could t tell where she was staying, but roqvest. ie system of â€"bcrrowing was kept Tor a long while. Recently it was Abo Mr. Wie man was doâ€" & money loan‘ng business. bit‘of th» money he had been An Important Annotacement N6 is now Aeprived of his working ital of tather he is not dnrived Ahe special privilege be had in is ‘friends and fellow . emâ€" 1%. 0 he _ must conduct f witbh his own friends. ercotry 16 day contains ally;eloquent, ind his remar:s Wlly punctoated with apâ€" «#Jan. â€" ‘I desire to conâ€" P vite 746 oglt ® y t s im cates fix side of the house, I am sur wishes him all personal %. satisfactiqn. P rediéterms Premier Whitney, io: Cl towkay‘s scagicn .of 4 _ welcomed Hu.j)t ‘to the position which en @jp the morning appointed by of ‘the opposition, ixwbham wus accordod a hearty his ftollowers â€" when he d 1kio. the hose â€" ajoit 3.15, re .> adjoursim(nt Premier ty ‘Ard th> cabinet minisiers d the foor to extend their feliâ€" Remn llh:lmnm Grant * Reply to Speech ing he had roaned to others at rate of interest. This he kept more than a year, receisint me, . an racarned increment 80 &, that would make a banker Ottawa good health, to altend . to DUSInCRE ; se( , in connection with the New . Brens | ;m» sixth national «wrisshli of wick Telephone Company. He WaS i J he Young Women‘s (hr As Eood spirits when this evening . @.iation is being hebl h took dizner <with ~his sistersin4a®/| _p prespyterian Church itrea the Misses Thompson. present. Alter dinner ::':;l :hh‘:: Rejort of the Dominicna Council antly, when sudden! gy past syeats" â€" fo Miss plon to Judge '&.f&n ies. Ejght tw son‘s . *ddo@ and he h bave â€" téon "otganized,? v ol is oly 1t .o Piies "of Aratiord? !:‘jwrhloq‘a%fi was dead within fiveâ€"minutes Of BW 1:0_, u_ 20 â€"ooa craicht" Amsoctiti first attack. . Physicians that death was due to heart wl The news of Mr. Blair‘s . doall comes as a profound aek to whole province.. Pol friends enemics in interviews vie with other in extolling his great as‘ ah administrator â€" and t manager, and his unusual , charm. Practically the effcct 'i.l&b extensive. Though in cetirement‘fo the past three years, Mr. Blair / always been a force in New is wick politics, &ud his recent â€"_an nouncément of his intention to &be ton, and by five daughters an€: twu‘ sons. The sons are George As Blai and Donald Blair, both of O§ftawa . drowned in Ottawa a few year® ago ‘ 2 4.000400 88 1 tsA Adde h dn dibdt 2 u09 + oi in the sad accident in which Harpe lost his li‘e. ‘His son Louis glso die at Ottawa. The body will be em balmed and taken to Ottawa fo burial beside his son and daughter. ROY â€" The ch:pters number 128, with : members:ip of 11,000. t to Lethbridge, Alta., Jan. 25.â€" . The unwonted cold snap which sunny Al berta is experiencing is not withou!t its compensations, and while th( stockmen are thoughtful over the situation, the farmets see nothing but cheer, for the deeper the frost goes the better next year‘s crop of wheat will be. The cold weather will _ dc the farmers good, said ‘William | In gram, of the Alberta Realty Comâ€" pany, spraking on the subject . yes terday. It drives the frost deeper into the ground, ond that means that it will be later in coming out in the spring. The frost rising over this longer per iod will keep the ground moist the greater pait of the summer, and with one or two rains in May, a fine yield will be sssured. The fall _ wheat; which will be big cnough to _ shade the ground and therefore hofd _ the moisture a little longer, will benefit most, b: t the sprinz wheat will also reap much benefit. The fll whcat, I believe, has more than half of the acreage in Southern Alberta." Preston, Jan. 23.â€"An â€" auspicious event in Preston‘s sporting _ history occurred toâ€"night when the, members of the Preston Football Club were each presented with a _ fine golkd medal. Mayor F. Clare presided over the mceting, which was held . in the Council chamber, _ and. was attended by the leading citizens of the town. Many speeches® of a congratulating nature were made, including one by | (George Pattinson, M. P. P., who, in praising the clean sportsmanship conâ€" duct of the local players, referred to the action of the W, F. & and O. F. A. in putting a ban on the Preston grounds for an offence â€" committed . after the Prestonâ€"Little York game, as being _ unmerited and uncalledâ€", for. Mayor Clare ptcsented the medâ€", als in behaif of the citizers and a resolution was carried unanimously | recording its appreciation of _ the work done by the Club last season and m-mw have the Ontario! Lcague ban lifted. # ~ I _ GROWING TIME (Montreal Gazette.) The U. S. House of Represcntativâ€" es has toted to increase the % ol :v,nn‘:n ot W“;.n ‘trom $5, to a yoat. Wing time is worse in its M":- the United P ie snP.‘= to and 110008 d A “‘“m MEEALS | FOR PRESTON PLAYERS. ends At the request‘of the local boards, ith twelve gemeral, four assistant * and abi .wo industrial sectetaries have been , J recommended, â€" besides â€" three * hysical per ireéctors and one superintendent of a ; willkh. J .darding home all of which have been ind Bruro, ‘and Studch$ Ausocfstions n Macdonald® Institute, Gueljh; Colâ€" umbin College, . New Westminister, 1.C., and Truro Normal School. ‘»rointed An advance step taken at last con: ent.on was the responding to the mall from Japan, and the sending ou} The most forward step taken with: n the past three years his been the adoption, where possible, of the polâ€" icy of hiving Bible study group classâ€" s 1.d by st:dent leaders. During the past year there have been 83 roup clesses and six normal, with an enrollment â€" of over â€" 875 women students . * The Brampton Council will apply to the Legislature for legislation gerâ€" mittimz them to accept a gilt ol $10, 000 from Ardrew Carnegie for the purpose of bui‘ding a Carnegie Libâ€" rary, and authorizing the °Library Board to demand an arnual sum for maintenance from the Council. Counâ€" cillor Boulter, who attacts th: proâ€" position, holds that the gift is illeâ€" gal, as the land on which it was proâ€" posed to build was donated to the town for market ‘purposes. The Masterâ€"i>â€"Chambers at Osgoode Hall wes asked to stay action till the apâ€" plication had been made to the Leg,sâ€" lature. _ Judgment was reserved. WILL AMENDTHE MAY ASK LEGISLATION. Toronto, Jan. 26.â€"(Special) â€"Mr" Ferguson, of Grenville, ‘will introduce an act within the next few days . to amend the _ Municipal Act, â€" under which they will be vniformity | reâ€" garding municijal elections. l'nd\-rl the present â€" conditions, . in citics, towns and villages, nominees _ must file a d.claration in respect to qualâ€" iflcation before nine o‘clock on â€" the: day ‘fo‘lowing nomination _ or have their names stricken frgm the Hist f names for the ballot. So far _ as townships are concorned. the . act works the other way. All nomingees are allowed to go on ballot )r.m* tniess they resign â€" befote nina . 0‘~ clock on the day following nominaâ€" tion. This has led. to great annoyâ€" ance in electionsâ€"in townships, where many candidates have been nominatâ€" ed without their consent, while othâ€" cr rominations have beéen niade . as jotes. In many â€" instances people to nominated have â€" compelicd to ies~0 ciroulars and â€" printed posters oi thaoed n ho mrr‘nmfi- Non . w& towns by the new act. .. It is stated all C. P. R. â€" Atlantic MUNICIPAL ACT korned stock can only use Abeir mu~> vles. The various bands ol horse ate teroried to be in fine conditicn .*.le,;"nc soffering to a certain . C trat, but the losses are being aver\ Tsks momi m dag op op w , #0o t they can get at the hertbage. 'lb'"‘lrn ter 4s utterly excepticnal for South ern Alberta. Medicive | Hat, Jan. 25.â€"Medicin: Has experienced ine worst blizzar: of the soason Wednesday, énd the C P. R. is badly tied up in conscquente ‘THe storm had teen ragin‘g west o‘ :""" for several days, and wors its way to Medicine Hat on Wedâ€" resday© morning. Monday . evening‘s Winnipeg train bas not reached her: Wet, and at last accounts all train from the east were being held a Mooseiaw. One of the oldest and most respectâ€" éd pioneers of Waterloo _ Townshi dicl at his residence at New Ger many on â€"Wednesday morning. . Th ‘deceased was over eightyâ€"five _ year: otf age and had spent considerable over half a century on the premisc: on which he died. Mr. Haus was : blacksmith by trade and followe that calling for many years in New Germany. He furnished large _ con signments of waggons and democrat: for the farmers in the township . o‘ Carrick in its carly. history. The de ceased was a gentleman _ of _ mos! genial disposition and frugal bearing an excellent character in the locality ‘in which he lived. He was a Romar Catholic in religion, independent i: politics and a man of general putbli« spirit. The funeral took pPlac from his late residence to St. . Boni face church for service on _ Friday at 9 a.m. The recent visit of Secretary Root, to the capital of the Dominion, is 2 good indication of the view Americar people take of Canada‘s importance This visit is said to have been pureâ€" ly social, and addresses were delivâ€" ered by the travelling representative of the Americans, and Sitr Wilfrk Laurier, at Ottawa, which were full of social compliments but which may. presage untold benefits for . toth countries. Polite and significant as usual were the remarks made by Sii Wilirid when he said, that Mr. Roo!: had been kind enough to accept . th« invitation of Earl Grey. He explain ed that he said "Kind enough to acâ€" cept Earl Grey‘s invitation‘‘ becaus( he was sure from the position which Mr. Root occupied in the administraâ€" tion of his country, he could not get away from his official _ dutie: at this juncture except at great per sonal inconvenience to himself. Thi: seems to indicate that Sir Wil‘rid has his discreet doubts as â€" to. the purely social and _ bolidayâ€"makin: character of the visit to the Cana dian capital at this juncture of the Secretary of the Unitedâ€" States Still it may have only been Sir Wil frid‘s sunny way of paying the gues! of <the occasion a great compliment Mr. Root‘s speech certainly contained nothing but expressions of fiierdli ness. Our origin, history and growt! were all matters for congratulation and which he very much appreciated He liked our material progress and hbe founrd an offset for many differ ences which might arise between our selves and our ncighbors in the strikâ€" ing fact that in eight years we will celebrate a century of peace betweer the two nations. This century _ o‘ peace is indeed an object lesson t« the world. Can any other | nations living as neighbors, that are of equa) importance show a similat record? ‘This splendid and peaceful showing is not mocrely accidental, nor occasionâ€" ed by indifference, because we have had numerous questions in dispute between us which would have been sufficient to ptecipitate war . among some of the nations of Europe. â€" We have kept peace {qocause of our eduâ€" cational institutions instilling . into the minds of the people the elements of this desirable prhc:&l:, and the settiement of international _ disputes by arbitration rather than 'z the carnage and brutalities of . Let ‘\ll hope that, the general acceptanct ‘ot this doctrine ‘may «result in the ’hvflqdhfiyhvbbh the nations will not learn war any more. At any rate the visit of Mr. Root has been of the most â€" pleasurable order. It is true that both Conada and the United States are free from living under despotism of a governâ€" ment by an oligarchy,. We are both democtacies ruled by the whole. reoâ€" ple, and sentible statesmen. such as Yr. Reot. Lor®Grey and Sir Wilâ€" frid Laurier are fine representatives of democracy under Republican and monarchical form.~ Whatever â€" these official representatives of the . two ‘T may sce At to recommend 40 the peoples nothing can not will A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR DEATH OF ANDREW HAUS At Medicine Hat. »day‘s sesdion; the reason {or ;&"O action being . of a a nature, Nineteen of the two , dred talesmen who were I were examined. before the day closed, Nearly all of them seemed anxious to serve, and a‘ very ‘small ‘percentage were excused for cause. ‘The chalâ€" ‘enges in nearly every instahce were peremptory, and about evenly divided between the prosecution and the deâ€" ~ ‘The examination of the first tales man called from the large panel was tollowed with the n.:h interest,: because it was thought the ‘line of questioning by the attorneys _ for Thaw would develop the character of the defence they are to set up." But‘ these was disappointment‘ on _ this score.‘ The delendant‘s counsel scemâ€" xi perfectly willing to accept . any talesman who satisfactorily answer :d the questions put by District Atâ€" torney Jerome. Thaw sat during © the day at the table set apart for his counsel. At times he seemed to take a lively in terest in the examination of talcs men. He leaned well forward an reld his hand to his ear to catcl the words of the talesmen. _ Agai he became listless, and _ his _ eyes, leepâ€"set and sometimes staring, rovâ€" »d about the courtroom. . His facc was pallid. Just behind the prisoner . sat the several members of his family gath cred here for the trial. They arrivâ€" ‘ived before the prisoner was . sumâ€" noned for the morning session and reeted him with a smileâ€"as he strode to his seat. With his eyes resolutely to the front, Thaw did not sce his mother nor his wife until he was ilmost upon them. Then his _ sober iace broke into a quick smile and be ~owed graciously. There were present the prisoner‘s mother and wife, his two sisters, the Jountess of Yarmouth and Mrs. Geo. Carnegie; his brother Edward and his rotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. George Carnegie. New York, Jan. 27.â€"Four days ol‘ the trial of Harry K. Thaw have reâ€" sultcd in the selection of seven juryâ€" men. One hundred and one talesmen half of the panel drawn, have been sxamined. The talesmen are becomâ€" ing more wary apparently as the trial proceeds, and the excuses pu! iorward for not serviny; are varied and ingenioys. The nhief reason for the general desiie nct to serve _ is ro asly found in the order of Jus tice Fitegerald practically locking up the jurymen from . the time , flw)’\ are drawn until the trial is over This is an unusual prosecding, and, as most of the talesmen are active business men, it involves | possible "mancial loss, besides the hardshin About the only physical exercise the urymen selected enioy is the littl, walk twice da‘ly,» accompanied br sourt oficers, to and from the Broad vay Central Hotel ard the Cour‘ House. The men are practicalh risoners. â€" They dine togethef gy then srend ths evening in chattins intil they retire. Every letter that is sent to the ‘ury is opened and â€" read hy Polic: Captain Wm. J. Lynch. This is n‘ d ne with th> mail of prisoners _ i the Tombs. No newspapers that have in them any reference to the {rial 0: tragedy are permitted to be read in them. Captain Lynch cuts out thos ‘arts of the newspapers that _ refe: to the case, and the jurors have . to be content with his censorship. Ever their too‘s and . magazines are subâ€" ected to the same sort of serutinv The men are comfortably housed _ at the hotel, saventeen rooms, witr bath, and a private diningâ€"room havâ€" ‘inrz been cngaged for them. GUELPH MAN ROBBED IN A TORONTO BANK ‘Toronto, Jan. 27.â€"Mr. H. J; Parâ€" sons complained to the ‘police, at noon yesterday that while . he _ was leaving the bead office of the | Imâ€" perial bank, corner . of Wellington street and Leader Lone, at*t11.45 he was‘ robbed of his pocket book conâ€" taining $250 in cash and checks. The plans of the defence are Stil believed to be those which have berr generally prophesiedâ€"emotional _ in sanity and an appeal to the soâ€"calle ‘"higher law." Mr. Parsons‘ story is that he had just cashed two Ohecks and had placâ€" ed the money, with other checiis, in his pocket book. This he had deposâ€" ited in the innerpocket of his overâ€" coat, but had not {astened the .top button when ie reached the doorway. There he was jostled by two . strange men, and on searching for his pocket. book shortly after it was gone. The only description he could give . of the strangers was that they wore long black coats. He did not . see their faces. ‘The checks are on the â€" Toronto, Dominion and Standard banks. â€" Mr. Parsons is an elderly gentleman g came to the city on business. ::nfln department is, investigating case. * A movement is on foot in Colborne to "brect a monument to the memory of Miss Susan Greely, a centenatrian two "‘S$. SAUDER & CO. The Store for the People. We. Do What We Say An incident of cold snaps is frostâ€" bite. _ It is a serious misadventure, as the flesh once frozen is more of less injured, often permanently _ so. A cure is always at hand as far as nips on the face are concerned; it is generally only nebessary to lay the bare hand upon the ear or nose to restore circulation. There is _ no pain in getting â€" frozen, but a good deal in getting thawed, it this is acâ€" complished in a _ warm place. To avoid too rapid return of the cireuâ€" lation, an application of snow is a good thing. Melting snow is a powâ€" erful freezer, as every maker of 1ceâ€" ercam lnows, ‘and that is its one wer it in case of frostâ€"bite. _ It keeps the heat from returning too fast. 1i can, however, be carricd much tpo far. We have known cases whire froâ€" zen limbs were further frozen by putâ€" ting them into snow in the house, reâ€" julting in amputatiop. It is pure madness to use snow outâ€"doors. . It is singular what a widespread misâ€" ‘n.pprehensicl there is on this point Ninetyâ€"nime people out of a hunrdred will apply snow to the frozen face in the coldest weather. The face . or hand .melting the snow produces free â€"ing conditions. . What is still more inseme, ninctyâ€"eight in a hundred wi‘l rub the frozen part with the snow a: hard as they can, _ and if soft sno cannot be had, then with hard. Th« s‘in when frozen is very much mote casily injured than under natural conâ€" ditions, and unfortunate effects have often been produced in this way. Rub bing, of course, increases warmth and promotes cifcul tion. ~It can best be done with the hand which is warm. _A woolicn glove gives _ less fricticn, but at the expense of . ap plying cold to cold. A very . slight covering â€" usually protects the cars, whether applied at the upper or lowâ€" er. extremity. â€" A lady‘s hair is often enough. â€" But it is. .wige to be carâ€" tious and not let frostâ€"bite occur. NEW PLANS FOR Sufficient was said in the speech from the throne at the opening*ol the Legislature to indicate that the Govâ€" ¢rnment intend to retrieve the past so far as l;z( mistakes in connection with p labor is concerncd. It is understood on the best authority that the Governtgent will introduce a meaâ€" sure ;mmm sesslon of the Legisia providing for the sale of the present Central Pflw and favoring the establl of a Tarm, finn: scale, l&fl".’;: employment to the m«- . KING STREET EAST Another in New Territory. 8 prigoncts will be trainced in the New Years‘ Suggestions FROSTBITE intricate cases Prychine‘s record. doctors as hopeless manently un: red ~by P Tose of m and all e o P o o o :y;ln Never Fails _ Psychine has no Substitute AYT ALL DEALERS, 80¢ and $1.00 A BOTTLSB _ . . DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, 179 King St. \.., Toronto PRISON SYSTEM ONEY can Men‘s farlined overcoat# $25 to $55 Men‘s overcoats 4.95 16 815 _ .â€" Youths‘ overcoats 4 6&. $10 ~~ Boys‘ onroma2 50 to #5 Mon‘s suite 4 95 to $15 Youtbs‘ suits $3 to $10 Boys‘ sutts 1.95 to $5 Men‘s far collars 3 50 to £6 Bilk muffiers and cravate 50c to $3 Way muoffiers 250 to $1 Bik ties 15¢ to 70c Bilk handkerebiefa 250 to $1 Shirts, stiff body, 75¢ to 1.235 Rhirts, soft body, 50c to 1 50 Hate, christies, $2 to 2.60 Boft felt and fur bats §0¢ to 2 50 Umb ellaa 50¢ to 3 50 i Fur gauntlets $2 to $3 Men‘s farcy vests 1 50 to 3.50 Under garments, 50¢ to $3 each quarter almost suggested erection of the new prison by convict labor, and it is also point= ed out that thére will in al} prob: ability ‘be an insuficiency of building mechanics in t# Centrailâ€" Prison, â€" . Value of K6 Property, )n the city‘s assessment roll the ntral Prison property is 'u'l‘m at « $847,000, apportioned â€"as a | Land, ©$90,000;, buildings, $237,500, ‘The land comprises 18 acres, and this puts the value estimated by the as the prison farm. In addition to this experimental farms will be made, on large farm, the Government will ¢sâ€" tablish another prison somewhere. in northern Ontario, where farming canâ€" be carried on upon a small scale, and where the prifoners can be employed at foadâ€"making and other improveâ€" ments necéssary in the opening up of new territory % t k / It is not the intentionâ€"of the ‘Govâ€" ernment to abolish all kinds of priâ€" son labor now carried on at the Central Prison, but when time lies heavy on the prisoners‘ hands in the winter time at the farm they _ will be employed in producing the‘ necesâ€" sary articles and mercharndise _ for Government institutions. The Govâ€" erament expect no opposition to this policy from the trades unionists â€" of the Province, owing. to their past enâ€" dorsations of the policy of manufacâ€" turing supplies for Government . inâ€" stitutions. The one difficult problem that the Government has to face is the erecâ€" tion of the new prison. It.is felt by some members® of the Government that the new building should be built by prison labor, while, on the other hand, it is fearedâ€"that such a course would meet with the strong opposiâ€" tion ofâ€"tradis wnionists. ‘The protaâ€" bility is, however, that the Governâ€" ment will have the new ~ building erected by free labot, and thus meet the wishes of organized labor. _Attitude of Trades Unions. a‘ It is understood that the policy of the Government has already been disâ€" cussed by ‘the Executive Committee of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada and in the main has been strongly endorsed. Tz The Qjecth- able feature df the scheme ~is the of Berlin, on his decease left an es tate of $35,000. W. A. Staebler, i a som, and Hazel A. Stacbler, a dpuogh ter, get about $3,500+ each. This morning application was made _ on their behall for an arnval payment out of court, «Mr. Justice Clute Axâ€" ed the amounts at $150 a year . for Â¥.» son, who is ban‘t clerk, and $3 a WILL GET AN ANNUAL ALLOWâ€" ANCE. «< Toronto, Jan. 25.« J,; M. Stacbler, Building the New Prison. "C