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wur : .~ #i z4 “* qt “n ues e ‘they also set. a price on‘their labor t K MER TR F m scale. “ hfl,' M ;\r“ .‘,, uo mw buy it all, for e ‘wauld be prohi ';‘5 men on strike. If the cost of ® ; ,%;,‘ ; how will lessened »productionâ€" affect it ? e lfifig' workers expect the farmers to go. on feeding u at the old price you haveâ€"got to get to work at the old wage d miake it possible for the farmer to buy cheaper so he can oduce .cheaper. This is not a @neâ€"sidedâ€"game. .It takes two play 46 ud if you city fellows quit, don‘t get sore if you ‘ungry $o06. Either the farmers must do as you are doing, ,'* "-;_;f: urs and demand higher pay, or else they must w\i‘:‘méu* rs and produce more without more pay. | *"The farmers have been patient with you. When they lose imee, look out.. If they quit, who is going to feed you? worke: "Nv&l:g::lon with farmers is not so much 8 economic. .. are you going to do about it ?" “?m ies of Eifrope food production this year was "r because farmers could not plant the averâ€" ‘f“k.' xd %ififlas are now trying to save the children Pat jg;,‘hberculosis. In the radical‘s heavenâ€" armeé: @& Rave gone on strike and refused to produce gufficient for their own needs. Possession of a piece @ industrial centers speak and act as if th ,‘.»:;xw.g a E j w e fA fii “w- \‘l"-,‘fb.i«\.. ' '~ AMK Nes o 4; ' mmmmmmm“w'& ' do what the: Ler®: Ob uie ves, ‘Tho ffiete its thak and bossen Fe "'bqulml"fllm’ They could hold they got good and ready, for they can feed BOON TO CANADIAN BUSINESS. soligthing to fight for. won unique distinctions and honors ans, priding. themselves on war attainâ€" nt implication that Canadian currency lly recognized as being worth par in To find that our next door neighbors this, will be the greatest impetus the Movéement ever received if industrial and busiâ€" awake.to their opportunity and treat the public on and fairness. of ’}mn-ifition on the part of the women of V SEFION TO THE HIGH PRICES ; to. which ‘Canadian currency and drafts Etod‘;suwes, is really a wonderful opporâ€" dustries and commercial enterprises. It idian} bubrshess men Aare awake, a real boon. ndous circulation of American: publications ve ~advertising they contain, many e are in consm&t denf@rd in Canada. , and no doulbt equally meritorious to make headway very slowly against th, the discount rate increasing, the cost United States, the Canadian business L:dtocks, is much more inclined to listen ian firms than ever before. been hurt @t the uncalled for discount rrency and the Canadian people are in less well krfown brands made in Canada. ecess of prohibition in New York is in Christmas Day, the famous Missions hereas in former years there were at ater Street Mission, which had preâ€" ad not a single request up till noon. er than 300 men, whereas in former AND COMMENT senior members: dla0. @xtra distribu thons to matried men. * MeDERMOTTâ€" ber 30. 1919 ®+ $ In :Kitchener, Décem < N9 ." w4 WILJ, DEMAND EXTRADITION OF EXKASER KILLED BYâ€"HIS OWN PATROL A Six Civilians Seen. Dublin, . Dec.: 29.â€"Evidence given at the inguest today on bodies of Lieu temarnit Boast and a civilian killed near the Vice Regal Lodge in a shooting afâ€" fair on Sunday showed that the lMenâ€" tenant with iwo soldiers of the guard went on patrol duty at 3 a.m. and saw a man in Phoenix Park who refused to stop when challenged. Shots _.were fired and the officer fell. . Soldiers swore they saw six civilians in all who succeeded in escaping. The civâ€" ilian was ideatified as Lawrence Kenâ€" nedy, a baker‘s laborer of Lucan. Acted in Hearticss Manner, Dublin. Dec. 29.â€"The verdict in the case of Laurence Kennedy was to the effect that he was killed by military patrol on his way home. The _ jury considered that the "prilitary acted in a most heartless manner," â€"â€" .> Paris, Dee. 29.â€"The oxâ€" tradition _ of â€" exâ€"Empecror WitholIm will boe demanded fron Holland as soon as the peace treaty becomes effecâ€" tive, according to the déciâ€" sion 1>ached by the British and French Governments, says the Echo De Paris. PUBLIC WILL PAY MORE FOR BREAD THEY EAT mfim 29.â€"Liout. Boast, â€" offiâ€" cer of th6 guard. who met death‘ â€". in Sunday night‘s shooting . affray near the .Vice Regal. Lodge in Phoenix â€"Park was "aceidently killed by a bullet from his own pétroi party" it was found by jury at inquest into . the Heutenant‘s death, held today. Toronto, Dec. 20.â€"â€"The public will pay higbher for bread but neither the millors or bakers will lose money by the advance ordered by the Canadian Wheat Board from $2.3( tc $2.80 per bushel in g{,g_v at the torminal clevaâ€" tors. This 1¢ the epinica given today hy Hedley Shaw, of the Hedley Shaw Dr. Robin Winn of Toronto, is spending the holidays with his parâ€" ents. Dr. and Mrs. Winn bere. James Corrie. of â€" Stratford, . and Thomas Corrie of Waterloo, spent Christmas at their home here Mrs. Ward of Sarnia, spent Christ: ma= with her alsters Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. W. H. Boulies. «. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Bruwho Beger and famity 8f Stralford, spent Christmas at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Sparrer. k alod tors. This ¢ the epinica given hy Hedlcy Shaw, of the Hedley Milling Co Harley Bowman â€" of _ Detroit, is spending the holidays with his parâ€" ant« hete Miss Wanda Krogman of Kitchener, pent Christmas »+ hoer home here. Dr. Robin Winn of Toronto. is Mtr. and Mra. Amos Musselman and family of Kitchener, spent Christmas with relatives in town.‘ Victor Haehn, of Kitchen@r, "en‘t Christmas with his parents, Rev. an Mra. Haehn. ¢ Harry Smail of Kitchener, spent Chriatmtas with friends in town. Mis« Emily Merner of Chicago, spent Mrs. Ed. Megner. Miss Ruth Peacock of Galt, spent Chriatm=*s at her home here. Mrs. John L. McMaster of Toronto, «nent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schmidt. Mr. and Nrs. Theodore Peine of Chicago, spent Christmas with the fnrmer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peine, here. 0 Wm. Franke, of Chesley, spent the weckâ€"end at his home here, NEW HAMBURG t Eyes Aagey Ottawa, Dec. 27.â€"About two thirds of the exportable surplus of the Canâ€" adjan wheat crop has already _ been sold and exported through the medium of the Canada Wheat Board, sole purâ€" chasing agency of the Government. The total is variously calculated from 75,000,000 ta 100,000,000 bushels, the quantity in the hands of farmers not being known exactly. A fair proporâ€" tion of supply has been moving to the U::O::d States since the embargoâ€" was 1 F [New York, _ Dec. 26.â€" Successful ‘ésts of a motor fuel declared _ to be 10t only more economical than gasoâ€" "Whe. butâ€"also easier on motors, were ammounced toâ€"day by Otto Praeger second assistant postmaster in charge of the a‘r mail service. s WHEAT BOARD . SELLS PORTION OF NEW MOTOR FUKL LOWER IN PRICZ, . , . KASIER ON CARS The fuel consists of 38 parts of alâ€" cohol, 20 of gasoline, 19 of benzol, 3.! of ether, and four of toluo _ Ingred: lerts making up the remaining one and oneâ€"half parts wore not given. North Sydney reported that it was utâ€" terly impossible to break through the tco barrier that is encircling Belle Iale. Another effort will be made to reach the Isle. It is thought that the colony have some food and no serious fear for their safety is enter tained because of an abundance of wild game about the island. U. S. mail plane No. 35 was used it the tosts between New York and Washington. Another plane, using high test aviation gasoline, was use: as acolteck. A saving of 3.9 gallon: am hour in favor of <the syenthetic fuel was indicated. Economy of lub ricating oil also was shown by the tests. After 125 hours in the air, the two motors were torn down, and tha {q which the new fue! had been useé was found in fine condition with & smaller deposit of cart:,qn. Quebec, Dec. 29.â€"Stopped by the huge barrier of ice fields, the gallant Canadian _ Government _ icebreake: ‘‘Montreal" had to abandon yeste her dash to Belle Isle to provide for the colony of the light houseâ€" keepers and wireless men, who are marooned there with scant provisions Craptain John Hearn on arrival at Dye Old, Faded Dress Material MAROONED N BELLE ISLE; F0D SHORT ; When he put his Merve Food, Kidpeyâ€"Liver Pills and other todived a heefty woltome, und BORDEN LEAVES FOR SOUTH IN NEXT FEW DAYS "Diamond Dysy" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and Newâ€"Bo Eagy Too. e hom soh i the wotle Otiawa, Dec. 20.â€"The Premiar leay es for the South within a few «days The suggestion is made that he might accompany Lord Jellicoe to South Af rica but no definite arrangements in this regard have been made. Don‘t â€" werry) about . results. Use "Diamo -fii c:_gs w, rick, any (Canadian Press.) people: first knew: Dr., WHEAT CROP in Yexk t KOLCHAK GOY T NW 3 .-., 4 i N YEBGE lalistshayeformed. a committoe m ernmentiin: Irkuigk; Siberia where Allâ€"Rissian QGovernment of â€" Adutiral Kolchak ‘establisheit its. headquarters after beingâ€"driven from Omsk, accordâ€" ing to news received in French official circles today. The > revolution!sts tock possession of I¢kutsk station on the Transâ€"Siberian sailway, the _ reâ€" ports state: ‘ VIRE DESTROYS _ RAILWAY BARNS s . AT HAMILTON (Canadian Press.) Hamilton, Dec. 23.â€"Fire broke ont it five o‘clock this morning . ia â€" the wilton Orimsby â€" and Beamsvilie Electric Railway company‘s car barns seamsville doing $75,000 damaze. "he barne were destroyed and three ‘assenger cars lost. An overheated stove is believed 12 be the cause. On Way to Koichak. Paris, Dec. 27.â€"Premer Popeliaeff, of the Kolchak Government is absent from Irkutsk being on his way to meet Admiral Kolchak for the forma:â€" tion of new ministry. Foreign Minisâ€" ter Tretickoff also left â€" recently _ to meot General Semenoff, Cossack leader. Taking advantage . of .. the principal members of the _ Governâ€" ment the Socialists, according to adâ€" vices, organized an insurreetion. It is considered doubiful here whother Adâ€" miral Kolchakâ€"will find anything _ of his Government when he finally gets ‘o Irkuisk.. H‘s present whereabouts ‘re not definitely known. Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks Time: In Many Instances. Judging from the countless preparâ€" itions and treatmenis which are conâ€" inually being advertised for the purâ€" se of making thin people feshy. leveloping arms, neck and bust. and "eplacing ngly hollows and angles by Thingets fl woakmess . are offen ue to sthrvdd nerve@. ‘Ouk, bodies‘ reed tore phosphate than, ghoonuin-‘ »d in modern . foods. ysicians claim there is nothing that will suppâ€" | ty this defcleney so well as the . orâ€" ; ganic phosphate known ‘among drugâ€"| gistse ab bltn-tmphnte, which is inâ€" | »xpensive and sold byâ€" most all : drugg!sts under a guarantee of satieâ€" ‘ faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by â€"supplying | the body cells with the Necessary | hospbori¢ food elema‘s, bl:ro-nho-‘ it a genéral .. improvement in the e .Nergonsness, sleopleasnets Jack of.energy, which nearly at ways ac nc@n j houl soon ‘disappect, " _ dull _ ave ) C , and ‘pale ©â€"thee slow with the ,bloom C L ne Cl o uwued"‘«’i"\* [HIN PEOPLE NEED BITROâ€" PHOSPHA TE Form Committeo Governâ€" ment in Irkulsk: : ho soft c:;rvad Iimnes of health _ and uty, there are evidently thousands . ahd women Who ‘Keenly | foél Eg&}'&@ma mc dn$ Meegty yA ea£ Fourteen arrests of those alleged to have handled‘ 1 been made and others are expected.> Investigations. by the police.have resulted in revealing many violatio8s prohibition law. Many sillicit stills, "kitchen bars" and stock, from which sales nad been made were discc ver .. * THREE ARRESTS ARE REPORTED |_ New York, Dec. 29.â€"Adoiph Panarelli, a Mankatfa dealer, John Romanelli, a Brooklyn â€"undertaker and Saleeby a Brooklyn druggist, hive been arrested by the a ties and this morning faced charges before the United Commissioner in connection with spreading wool alep whiskey through the states in the last ten days, death ame ness following in its wake. . * s It is claimed that Romanelli is "King Pin" in the 3 alcohol traffic. Panarelli, according to Federal agents, said arrested, "I amglad you got me, I will tell all ‘% w\ by God‘s sake don‘t send me to Connecticut. My name has published in all the papers and it would mean certaim ¢ lea He said he believed that twenty barrels of “whiskey”:fi ped to Hartford, each containing between 40 and 50 galloms. | price paid was from $1,000 to $1,500 a barrel. ‘"A2% . New York, Dec. 29.â€"Actording to latest a bersons have‘ died during the past sixty hours‘ guffering from paralysis and. blindness, dug., to alcohol "whiskey," In New England~where highest,: sixtyâ€"five deaths have been reported."/ embracing Chicopee, Holyoke, Springfield, Hadley, Thompsonville six deaths are reported, including t mas &"i‘ tates totalled more; Officials "dectired it probable that un existed from coast to M%h here by agencies coâ€"opernting in the f danger burking in anything: that pa Arrests were expected in ‘"."’?»*’fi deaths in Chicopee Falls, Holyoke, 1 the three towns hardest hit by poison pounds and never before felt so well."} those taking it who do not . CAUTION:â€" While Bitroâ€"Phosâ€" put on flesh should use ex phate is unsurpassed for the relief of: avoiding fatâ€"producing f E& in this country is impendiig as the result i deaths gnd blindness which has followed the liquor. ‘New York‘ fevenue : officers anâ€"so0m three men have heenâ€"arrested and it is @ others will be apprehended during the day,: FARMERS Ma pleLogs Want The Canada Last Co., g Phone 342 +/ Preston, t t s 1 in maky ied .: ~AO We will purchase Maple Log8. . > mor us o 3"1 oh. in large or small lots, 14: incly«= and larger, Also limited quan» . tities of smaller Maple, Birch | and Beech, all sizes, on the cars or at our Factory. nsauas Attention ! OUR DOUBLE HARNES®| will be found equal to the shoi perfectly matchek team in. *,l:’ metry and beayty. it “ fully on the horses, ll‘:. f s fitting ectly al“" greatest freedom of action." 1 you have a high Lh come Ifere for harnese| SBBHS KING ST., WATERLO®,\ ; Wilheim‘g |