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at h the ‘coâ€"operation and supâ€" pom( Provincial and Dominion " Departments of Agriculture, the obâ€" ject of which is the improving. of the cattle in the province. As the first "essential in qbtaining better cattle is yto ‘h_ave better sires, the campaign is ~quite properly described as one for “_heuer bulis. The object is mout“ â€"commendable and it is hoped that it ,wilI‘ receive the coâ€"operation of the: 'iarmlng community, as the improveâ€" ment in the quality of the cattle is to the farmegs‘ advantage. i ‘The (~am|:*ign is for . the whole \pro\'inre, but a special drive is first "being made in eight counties, _ of ‘whéch Waterloo is not one. The disâ€" trict agricultural representative is the "organizer in each case, and ('0â€"0]]9!‘-: iation is being requested of not only‘ )1he individual farmers, but such orâ€" gamizations as may be available. ‘ t& Mâ€"ig the intention of the Ontario Cattle Breeders‘ Association, sHould sufficient ‘applications for * the purâ€" chase of bulls be received from any pa}-;icujar_. district, to recommend to thq;# D§mllm'pn‘ Government «that an exchange,stable be established for the benefit of intending purchasers. Upon sich recommendation, the Dominion Xipvernment, will then arrange for "the pixruliaée of the.kind and number of bulls required. The expense in conâ€" nection‘ with the buying and collectâ€" ing of these bulls at the exchange stable, and their maintenance while there, will be borne by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. 000C TT **** ""oq |while this is id time to &drise or en | _ 196 ds Holes 9O CR |lourage warittees ane | o 4 C KouvkWtisine naTtks: buying: meltho® is % u)m 19 On application. _ Advertising copy|!""!n from â€" necessury »agd pormall . up, * must reach the office not later| buying. ‘The period tmwv *4\ tell you W ‘meon to insuge inserâ€"|ter the armijatice .was â€" 1CHOU8 | | fropy # s + tor dta riotous and sp@rifthrirt. ars| «uqi :P======? travagance, immediately * resuldng Juices. * in large andâ€"reckless production. The | many ye ‘{ c“‘“m:“::: Serteh ‘F boom burnt itself out in the end; im| ond Con The call to Canadians to help in reâ€" 'lie.\ring the. distress which is s\\'\eep- ing China at present is given a perâ€" senal touch by the letter in last night‘s Telegraph written by a local man, Rev. S. Lautenschlager to Rev. A campaigm is being conducted by the Ontario Cattle Breeders‘ Assoctâ€" 'lza'y land where _ 40,000,000 human. F_ngs arg, faced wit!} being snuffed out because of cold and hunger. but mine will come home to Kitchener %fi:as dbes the appeal from a Jocal sé@n‘who has in the short time he has Heert there had a glimpse of the horâ€" i'il')lefsuflerlng that exists. , " It fa‘ regrettable that the wealthy Chimese, ‘those who are not Chrisâ€" tiais, do not give to help their staryâ€" ing countrymen, ‘Tis said that the natives do not look upon the matter from the | enlightened _ viewpoint of the civilized races. Rather do they believeethat the crop failure is in act of their numerous gods to weed out the unfit and reduce the population than that it is a shortage which can be alleviated by mutual coâ€"operation. It therefore behooves the Christian peoples of the world to show that the religion which they carry to the Chinâ€" ese is more than a form, and that it really earries out the teachings . of the Master and gives practical help . Possibly without anything tangible as its foundation, the new year hasi qpened in a spirit of optimism. .A d;flnlte sentiment is abroad that with the large measure of deflation ',l;nt bas prevailed, a revival of busiâ€" to those in distress ltess is on the way and will arrive with the first breath of spring. Many industrial plants in the United States Mave retpened their doors, albeit in me cases, chiefly in the textile inâ€" stries, at reduced wages® for the rkers. The cut, however, will not felt so severekw now that it has en pre('efied by a fall in the cost #Weécessaries. ‘Thait wages conld not maintained at their war figures h)w gengrally .conceded, .but on thaatham hasi# it has no léss bhamn the opher hansd, it has no léss. beap i2éd "as ‘unlikely Thit they will gm( to. fhe. scales ruling jy preâ€"war AN APPEAL THAT SHOULD & STRIKE HOME. RESTORE PUBLIC CONFIâ€" DENCE. im only come and conâ€" |ed to the bléssing, even if the wrapâ€" 1s a fair measure and pings do seem dark. _ , ; _ ,, * J Col. Denison, the veteran . police i maugistrate of Toronto is sometimes ‘accused of undue harshness and lack 'nl consideration in the handling of cases that come before him. Generâ€" ally speaking, however," ‘he knows |how to deal wigh the rand, bad man, and Thursday he prudul’med to _ all thugs, housebreakers, and others of {the sume ilk operating during the Apresent crime wave which is sweep fing the country, that the penalty they |will receive will be most severe, . if l|apprehended. turn bflm-u _Jep(gz’ugx‘)" and waste in its br; t ‘Im ‘whatever form loss arises, the public, in the lyst analysis, . foots . the bil Prudence counsels the avoidance ll-,g;tmyw gange, but it equally counsels the ‘unwisdom of carrying buying recesâ€" ‘slonu too far‘and too long. Buai:zl can help restoration along by dispellâ€" Ing the â€" distrust prevalelfl in the minds of purchasers and demonstratâ€" ing that goods offered alfig;‘lnaing p.o-‘ duced and sold at the Iowqrt possible cost and price _('ompulihlg with fair labor conditions. Public confidence must be revived and maintained There were 1% housebreakers and| ENCI°NCY, "NRC CMAMIYZ MAMAIE OO thugs before Col. Denison on Thursâ€" gin at poare. 5 * % day in the Toronto court. Ten bf| Men, like traims, are at their best them were given five year terms) when on the Aevel. each; two were given ‘éight years . * _‘ * each, and a third was sentenced to The dmgglst‘ fills the prescription and the prescription fills the man. ten â€" years. Press despatches . say &0 & o# that most of _ the men . whimpered So far Mexico has not intervened when the penalties were announced, in this country to put down the crime and the bravado which they had pracâ€"| **~* a k e ' ticed when endangering the livesyand| (oap is coming down. The family property of other people was missing. / man agrees that his pile gets lower There wil}l be no sympathy with the|every day. men by lawâ€"abiding cilizens. M * * y The 1 far 1 1 ho hay $uppese you did forget some on> ie burglar or burglars who BAYE! poyt worry, he or she will forget you ‘hpen plying their lawless work localâ€"| pext Christmas. ly the last few weeks | might | well « * i* . stop. read and contemplate. In the! The hiccough epidemic is suppose{i foeal 1 favies 11 i 5 to have come from Paris but the ma. ocal burglaries the amounts of MOM:L{prigl for some cases may have beer ev actually taken have not been Parâ€"| obtained nearer home, ticularly large. Any ableâ€"bodied‘ mnn: , *. * could easily earn the same zunount}‘a-*“U":}:rg"s"i::zil‘l“g‘f{“l;‘;: in honest toil. and it would be e:lsier‘,_f‘okee" ‘em down or than taking a chance on spending the|now anxiously trying next five years livingâ€" true at the|rajilroad fare back ho expense of the stateâ€"but behind . priâ€" rave three meals a d: son bars. pppppanane â€"nBANTA HA Just as the Attorneyâ€"General warnâ€" ed magistrates to be striet with O. T. A. offendors, so he might well inâ€" form all court officials under his jurisdiction to be even more strict with the thugs who are brought into the courts. ! When Gossip takes sngfl. Friend «ship sneezes. ° According to the New York Herald, 15,000 men, women and children are hburned to death every year. "A few of these deaths are&be outcome of unâ€" avoidable misadventures which human j vescience could, not feresee, and huâ€" man â€" ingenuity , could , not guard nzainst," but most of them. arose fron causes easily preventable, and too ofâ€" ten from criminal carelessness." The Herald adds: _ "This appalling and Leartâ€"rending death Tist is a mUnuntent to stupid. cirminal disregard of elemâ€" entary principles of sound building construction and simple good behayâ€" _ May not only the New YeaP but 6#â€" ery, day in 1921 bring a lmi‘nl bles# Ing with it and may our eye@ We operâ€" There is no duty: we sozrhuch @inâ€" derâ€"rate as the duty of being happy. lor. It is the terrible price the nation pays for heedlessness and ‘snhnrl-sigln- ed selfishness in individuals." Every duty we omit phs(‘ures some truth we should haye known. George Steverison‘s mott@whakes a worth while New Year â€" rB#olntion: "Make the best of everything, © think the ‘best of everybody and hope the best for yourself." A The society of a good womtan is the most _ educative _\ process . through which a man can pass. . \<% > & Local friends £.' w. H. Gr « be pleased to léarn of hi¢;1 to the Mayor‘s dhair in, Stri t Editorial Cormpent | CHECKING THE CRIME WAVE "BUBNED TO DEATH." Gregory ry will motion THIS OQORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION P ETY Evidently the majority of audiences think the King needs. no further "saving." It is seldom they remain standing &o attention during the playâ€" ing of the National Anthem. The nerve which never relaxes, the eye â€" which â€"never blanches," the thought thit never wapders, the purâ€" poge thut never wavers these are the masters of victory. Perhaps the defeat of Mr. MacBride sustained in the Bmm(t"d mayoralty contest will be beneficial in that it will save him getting a trimming in the Dominion election. His endeavor to not only "hog" the mayoraly at the_same time he is a member of the Legislature rightly did not meet with approval. â€" Efficiency, like charity, should b« gin at bome. ~ Coal is coming down. The family man agrees that bis pile gets lower every day. â€" Some young men who a little whie ago were singing "How are you goin‘ io keep ‘em down om the farm?" are now anxiously tryving to borrow the rajlroad fare back home where they rave three meals a day. TORNTO, Jan. 6. â€" Assessment Commissioner Foreman toâ€"day issued his anmual report, which shows an inâ€" rease in the assessment of 9.69 per cent. for 1921 over that of last year Total assessment for the year 1931, as returned by the assessors, is as iolows: Land, $315,948.543; buildings $253.672.303; business, $78.404,872; inâ€" come $55,620,587; total, $703,646,395. Tmal assessmen for the year 1920 os finally revised is $641,454,156; inâ€" crease, $62,192.239. 8 512,812 Will Destroy S. Fein Nests in Ireland and have been unusually well i since". Miss ANWTE WARD. ts b0s. a box, 6for $2,50, trial sizg, 250. _ At all dealoss or sent postpaid by. Fruit«â€"tipes Limited, Otawp, 20 DUBLIN, Jan. 8. â€" Dublin Castle: vesterday announced its intention to destroy houses in vicinity of scenes of â€" outrages | which are ‘ definftealy known to be occupied by â€" militant Sinn Feiners _ This action is to he taken as a déeterrent toâ€" furtherâ€"mu-j rafges and as an example to other dls-l tricts, and have been Toronto. Jan. 5. â€"â€" Mrs. Isahella Adams, held since Christmas evé, since the tr::flr death of her husband,, was releas yesterday, . when â€" tha murder charge was withrawn, and she was taken to the shelter for an affectionate reunon with _ her ‘chil dren, â€"__ ~A@eBRE Jusces. I mas a greab sufferer dot | urges t many years foomn Nervous Héadaches | whased and Constipation. I ied oug: ig, |loeet U eonsulted docters; buk no "f.;" seemed to help me matil I on t "Fruijâ€"aâ€"tives". w |! lhem After uunfi peveral boxes, I was |\inited sompletely relieved of these troubleg | S!", 0 It was also announced by the: Cas: tle that owing to the persistent interâ€" ference with mail cars in Tipperary, Sligo and Donegal, the mail services in‘ these districts will be suspended, éffective Monday. According to the Castle statement. some mail routes have been raided as many as 15 times. Throughout; the country last woek there were 35 raids on mails, an increase of 15 oyer thel previous week.. Outrages during the“ week numbered 73. as compared with‘ 42 the preceding week. ‘ "ItBe ; writath t it .. CA wemmmmmess e #¢ is o K16 » tell you oft < } peite« *__ _ (Canngfan ‘Press) I t m&iing_:i tfi luo%‘:‘-. 190. reup s I s Gharge Everybody Praises ‘ Beecham‘s Pills after a faif® /; :l':;x;o'.'.{nihlias now a populatton of 1. bowes, 25c., 60¢. trial. Those nl‘-a;?le loudest: thein lori g‘_‘"fl%‘fi;« hers o% echam‘s Pills has beenâ€" proved all"over the world. There is pothing but , , Crisp Commenrtt MRS. ADAMS RELEASED TORONTO HAS 512,812 of Murder: Against Toronto Woman Withdrawn. *#} â€" a ® k to y e lhunt ie world‘s oxl:unc commer¢ial .-% :::hnl g general ln:l"blrulnnp- â€" |&.. B Should : Trade. in an infordiaw in. the Graphis j { urges 'thms spirit of cz Greek Army Officers geclare l the general fatalistic assumpâ€" tion thet things: are black is keeping lhem black. ; Participation by the Iinited States in world regeneration, Sir Robert Said, was .essentfal, but unfortunpately the. Unjted States was not helping zt the amqiment;. her at tilude was strictly selfâ€"contained. Forgiveness of Debts "But‘ Sir‘ Robert continued, "there is a move on foot which I eannesily hope w.ll lead to sqmething." Referâ€" ring to the exchange question, Sir Rubert said ‘"the only solution for Ikat question, as of many others inâ€" directly, begring upon it, is .the proâ€" posal mooted some time ago that the United, States waive Britain‘s indabtâ€" vuness, .and that liritain should do the same as regards the Euroye,anl countries, There should be tor;lve-‘ ess of debts all round. This would help. stebilize European exchange and also woy)d help the United Stafes LerseH, who today is in the curious pogition that the high value of the dollar prevents her. from selling." | (Canadian Press) ATHENS, Jan, 7.<â€"Righteen generâ€" als and ‘more than two bundred colâ€" onels were appointed to the Greek arâ€" my today to replace ;adherents . of tormer premier Venizelos. In view of the movements in Thrace and Conâ€" stantinople doubts were entertained of the loyalty of the Venezeligt offiâ€" cers and it was decided> to retire them on pay, their places being filled with menr whose loyalty to King Conâ€" stantine .was beyond doubt. HAMILTON, Jan. 7.â€"With an em« ergency stfiqfl of «polidemen, held in readiness ;the Central Police Stgâ€" tion and the Armories securely lockâ€" ed, about 500 jobless men assembled: in Cemval Market last night and disâ€" cussed the situation from many anâ€" gles. Two speakers who . @addressed the crowd muade b&ki attempts to inâ€" cite, their, compades to take desperate actighn, but their ‘words, seemingly, fell on deaf ears. _ When 10 o‘clock eame the crowd formed into a parade and marched to the residen;e of Mayorâ€"elect. Georâ€" ge C. Coppley on Queemn street south " nd. demanded: work. Twelve policeâ€" gnd one Sergeant kept the crowd back from the houge, while the Mayâ€" etâ€"elect stood on the front steps and asked the men to return quiectly to ttheir homes and appoint a deputation itc wair on him in the morning. He !sn!d that everything that could be uone to ease the situation had been done. The men then formed into line again and marched east on King streot. . Premier Rhallis staged today that he did not expect United States Bankers to make a loan to Greece at this time but that he hoped to negoâ€" tiate one through British financiers. . The men at their meeting in Cenâ€" dral Market passed a vote of censure }‘agamn the _ military _ @uthorities _ for ‘refusing to allow the meeting to be, told in the Armories. On the whote the men were ordoriy, and paraded the downtown streets with little or no demonstration. y * Mayor Booker emphasized to a, reâ€" presen‘ative committee of the men in tne afternoon â€" that free . speeches would to tolerated in Hamilton, but license of speech would not be. "We feel for you," said his Worship, "and we have done our best to help you. 1 counsel you to keep sane and make no attempt at disorder, for if you, do we are prepared to deal most sternly with ary such attempt." LQNDON; Jan. 7.â€"â€"Lord Milner to day resigned his portfolio as Secre izry for the Colonies, His succes «or ha: not yet been announced. WINNIF%G. Jan. 5.â€"A futher reâ€" duction in prices on the menu in the dining cars and hotels of the Canadiah, National Reilways was anmounced by Walter Pratt, Manager of the I)omrt-1 ment. New menu cards will be issued sdgon showing the reduction. 1 ‘ M Pratt said that while prices hate heen most reasoriable despite the mh# coat wfâ€"commodities and axpenses, he‘ Abticipated a further reduction during . DELi‘T, Jan. 8.â€"All. nominees for "he Counoll having withdrawn on Deâ€" cember 28, new â€" nominations were Méld in Morgan‘s hall this evening when A. Aldridge . was declared by (lerk Jemes A. Lawson to be elected reeve. ~For the#Tour ; Council sgeats teven were proposed: J. Hiller, A. Wilbur, J.. W. Bannister, E. D. Heath, b’, Berving, R. Quance and W. R. Kent. j â€" In order to avoid the necessity of ah election. these . nominees decided the ma‘ter by drawing slips from a hat first Unique Course Takan to Secure Counciiors LORD MILNER STEPS OUT C. N. R. MEALS COST LES8, DRAW SLIPS FOR OFFICGE Sympathetic To L Venizelos, Retired L e new Councilors are the four named. R 4. on PWWirgmpai® y 22 e 0 5C082 i TRY TO FORCE W.PETERBORO TORY MEETING In a communication to the local press Mr.. Burnham defies anybody to. show that dutside of "Mekico or some inther halfâ€"savage country where amny body of men would form a new ‘party. a new government would seize the Treasury in this way."‘ > Who is amusing himself by remainâ€" ing. in hiding; and who is first said to be in France, then in England and then in Jreland. PETERBORO, Jan. {.â€"J. H. Bumâ€" ham, exâ€"M.P.. announced. yesterday that he had instructed:a local lawyer to make arrangements to seryve n writ if necessary upon the officers of the West Peterboro‘ Conservative Asâ€" sociation,. requiring it byâ€" mandamus, for which he will apply, to hold or summon a convention of Conservaâ€" tives for the selection of a candidate for the approaching byâ€"election in West Peterboro. The association referred to by Mr. Burmham today makes the following announcement : Mr. Burnham calls it nothing betâ€" ter than "buccaneering." "That this being a byâ€"election the} Monday. â€" Liberalâ€"Conservatives will place no The exâ€"mayor also stated that he candidate in the field, but they do enâ€"| would protest the recent election, not dorse and recommend that all Conâ€"ifor the purpose of unseating any of servatives support Mr. R. Denne, the the successful candidates, however. candidate nominated by the citizens|It was claimed that many names were to represent the National Liberalyand|left of the voters‘ list by a subterâ€" Conservative government at present fugo. | Much enthusiasm was shown in power at Ottawa." {hy the men and women present. Ald. Mr. Denne was nominated last ('\'o-‘kom es. a limoiype operator, was not ning by the supporters of the Conâ€": sueo ul in the elections, was not servative party and not the Conserâ€" cmiled to answer to the remarks vative Association. Jt is Mr. Bnrn-|-~| Mr. slacBride, the latier clanming ham‘s intertiqn to run as a straight that he had been a traitor to the Conservative of the oldâ€"time order. _ | Labor pariy. Thos. MeMurray. a carpenter, was the choice of the Independent Labor party here last night as candidate in the coming byâ€"election in West Petâ€" erboro. This makes four candidates in the field, with a filth to be nominâ€" ated by the Liberal party. The other three are J. H. Burnham, straight Conservative; R. Denne, ‘"National Liberal and Conservative," or otherâ€" wise known as the Govérnment canâ€" didate, and James Corbets Camphbell, U. F. O. nominee. ‘ Yesterday afternoon W. F. O‘Conâ€" nor, K.C., of Ottawa, former member of the Board of Commerce, arrived in this city. Asked if he would acâ€" ‘cept a ngmination from one of the parties, as was commonly reported, he replied, â€""Mavhe." â€" Otherwise he was nonâ€"committal, and refused . to divulge his mission here. This mornâ€" Ang he will confer with J. H. Burn« ham, and at noon return to Ottawa. | France to Invade | Ruir Valley After continuous . service . of 45 years as Woodstock city ticket agent of the Grand Trunk, John A. McKenâ€" zie, owing to illâ€"health, has resigned. He was in the council for some years, on the parks commission for a long ‘-lerm. being chairman for six years. Mr. McKenzie was one of the organâ€" izeys of the Woodstock Coâ€"operative Society, and at, prefent is president of that organization. ~N. A, D. Smith has been appointed his successer. . | _ LONDON, Jan. 8. â€"The population of the Island â€" of Veglia has ravoltgl against Ttalian Goverpment troops and proclatmed & ‘ Croatian Republi@" sat« a Central News despatch from Rom« today, qtoting an Abbazia message 1 > ‘the . Messagerie. Three soldiers, were k.lled in the uprising. The Veglia on the Guif of Quarnero, is ome of the Yatands clajmed hy the Qiarnero Re gency but control of which was r wounced by the D‘Anminzians in their ‘ngreement ®to carry out the Rapa:lo Troaty. 220. c LONDON, Jan. 7â€"Offical announceâ€" ment was made to«lay that the British Government will cease to axâ€" ercise any control _ over the apple trade after the end of March. 8 Ticket Agent Resigns. Island Population . Revolt Against Rule of the Italian Gov‘t. amprigetopns ie ca on u. 444 "igpnienntie n 4 34 To lt adth i that district. DECONTROL APPLE TRADE an (Canadian l‘ress.) ‘prevent ‘gouging / fuel â€" prices m the 1iture ~were %d':{ yeuterday‘s of the: e‘ Coal Conwhit *e&, after it had been clearly estab ' The exâ€"mayor also stated that he would protest the recent election, not for the purpose of unseating any of \the successful | candidates, however. [It was claimed that many names were utiidoiafihianal Subnilie enidier Aotemeit Aurdt WASHINGTON, Jas, 7.â€" Prosecu tion of coul profiteers who fireced the Government «ind drastle legisiation t9 Hiobed ‘thiy : ceftain ® companies oved? Benator Kenyon of lowa‘ took trc official ‘Yecords of the Nutional (Cou! Association showing ‘the mirte prices of more than 400 operators and seâ€" lected the case of the WaKkin# Coa‘ company of Pennsylvania." The pric; furnished hy this company for cout at the mine ip September was $3.25 > tom, which included an operator‘s proâ€" it of 71 cents. The price paid by the Government for coal furnished at the mine of the \\'a!klns&‘oal (on.â€" pany at the same time wak $9.20, acâ€" cording to Col. Wentz, President of the National Coal Association, who acâ€" ted purchasing agent of the War De partment. charged the War Department nptox'. imately $6 a ton, ar about 200 per zent Brantford ,Jan, 8.â€"In the courso of a speech before members of the I. L. P. here last night, exâ€"Mayor Mac Bride announced that he . had | purâ€" chased a press and gotten a supply of paper~and work on a new Labor weekly here would commence immeâ€" diately. He made a call for subscripâ€" tions and announced the formation of a committee to organize the business affairs of the venture. The project follows the defeat of nitmerous labor men in the municipal clections last Monday. ‘‘There is a profit of $6 a ton someâ€" where," said Senator Kenyon. "How do you account for it?" "I don‘t account for it. I won‘t a+ tempt to," replied Col. Wentz . He caggested that the eoal operators be called to the stand. "We will call them," said Senator Kenyon, "and 1 think the Attorneyâ€" General might call or thein, too. If these prices are to go on ¢fou wilt he met with the question of Gayernâ€" ment regulation of the coal industry just as the raflroads are." MacBride is on War Path in Brantford Buch Was the Profit Some Mines Made on U.*‘S. : Gov‘t. Orders, SARNIA, Jan days ol intense Willianon, five Mr. and . Mrs. Street â€" passed i death of the ed by lockjaw. t+r discovered, but not before . the fiesh had been broken. A doctor was summored. who diagnosed blood poiâ€" coning which w lockjaw. Getting In Shoe Causes Lockjaw to Sarnia Girl Remigraph Shows Earthquake Occurred Saturday Morning WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.â€"A moderate earthquake disturbance was recorde. eariy this morning at the seismograni oi Georgetown T niversity here. Fath er Tondorf, the observatory director, said the indicated distance was 24i ) miles from Washington. The recood Inoked, he sair, as though it might he a disturbance within the continentai United States. Recently Retired Auditor, James [ Clancey is Dead TORONTO,. Jan. 8.â€"James Clancy, who was superannuated recently unâ€" der the Ontario Civil Servants Supâ€" ernnuation Act, after fifteen year‘s service as provincial auditor, died here this afternoon. He was 76 years of age. Mr. Clancy was a member of the Provincial Legislature â€" during three consecutive | terms . ,t.ll 1890.. Four years later he entered the Federal House and held the seat until 1994. Previously he had been a member of the â€" town council at Dresien and reeve of Chatham,council, Kent. He was born in Middlésex County . PORT ARTHUR. Jan. 10.â€"Curtail nwnt of an hour in the shops of the C/ N. R. over the western divisions, in preferench to a lay off is anncune» ed. The men will work forty hours a week with Saturday‘s layoff. Beâ€" tween eight and nine thousand men will be affected. BARRACKS ATTACKED AND â€" RELIEF PARTY AMBUSHED:;: 22 SINN FEINERS LOSK THREE (Canadian Pregs) > DUBLIN, Jan. 8.â€"The pol‘ce barracks at Tramore, County Watâ€" erford, in the martial law area, were attacked last evening and the military party which was sent to the relief of the police was amâ€" bushed near Tramore, it was officially stated todgy. After heavy fighting, says a statement, the members of the amâ€" bushing party were dispersed, leaving three dead. It is believed the attacking force suffered other casualties. One soldier was woundgéd in the fighting and ene policenan was wounded in the affair at the barracks, the attack upon which was repulsed by the police. & NUT SHE}.L FATAL t s later followed by algi® n roree w ety ~ Re W Wintityic 4 ; BRANTFORD, Jan. 5.â€"The cleanâ€" ‘rp undertaken by the focal police was continmued yesterday, when the home cf Tony Frientz was again raided. Teay was the only one to escape the last raid, when the occupants were ]r n «l or sent down in connection with ‘slisorderly house charges, save Mrsâ€" Tony, who was let out on bail. It is II()\\‘ allegod that the place had been reopened as a disorderly house. ,. j (Canadian Press.) LONDON, Jan. 8. ~Demobilization of the entire army is being carried out hy the Soviet at Erivan â€"according to a Constantinople cespagch. ‘The inter tion is said to be the fundamental rsâ€" organizafion of the Republican forces. (Canadian Press.) ~ LONDON, Jan. 8. â€" The Lonéon Times corresponoent reports that Gabâ€" riele D‘Annunzio proposes to. stay ‘in Fiume until he has completed a&.h‘siâ€" ory entitled "the fire days of Fiume," when work‘is finished, it is said,â€" he vill go to Rome and found a newspaâ€" j«r. .A Trieste despatch says the poct has requisitioned one of the largest villas in Fiume. « TORONTO, Jaw. "8..â€"Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral W. E. Raney intends to introguce a bill at th? coming session of the Ontario Legis‘ature, providing for the examination of 4 probation system by which a person cqnvivted of, am _ ofâ€" {enwe other than ‘treason, homicide, rape, arson or kidnapping, may be granted probation if the ends of jusâ€" tice and the best interests ‘of the pubâ€" lic and the convicted persom ‘Eld‘ be served thereby. Imposition of exâ€" ceution wf sertence could be su#péndâ€" ed ind the convicted ‘person placed in charge. of a probation officér. A system of this kind is in vogue Tn‘ the District of Columbia, United States, and this will form the basis of the hill to be introduced by ~Hon. Mr, tuney. ; x y igoepnn Thrée hundred Armenian officers, th» despatch says, have been sent io Moscow for instruction in Bolshevist military schools. After they have al sorbed the principles of Commun‘st militarism the officers will return and c:zanize an Armenian red army.‘ Local C. A. S. Ward _ Inmate of Brantford / Disorderly House? Hon. Mr. Raney WilD * / _ Introduce Probatio® Reds Start at the â€" +/ Bottom; Serid Officers Y‘ Amnunzio Is A 1 Writing a History3 *‘ There to Buy Paper Tony was‘also arrested and chargâ€" ed with procuring a 14â€"yearâ€"old girl, alleged to be a ward,of the Kitcheher ‘hildren‘s Aid Society, whom Mrs. Frientz claimed was her daughter. Two others, Peter Cocoloski & Steve Culash, â€" wore arested and charged with assoul! on the girl. QOLD RELIABLE! §# the growthâ€"promotâ€" % ing properties, of There are tens of thousands who realâ€" ized the benefits of Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont SCOTTS EMULSION ag in childhood, f who n<|>w glvé it regua% to 3 . theif ctl ‘ou may depend upon Seott‘s E-m(% ©/ 6 % .U? %