fox sale as new, of{ 4’; i making, interâ€" M freights below cost. ‘thege, exchange wndi-l § Â¥imt as soon as cheap| le, established German rehased large quantities ying representatives to oods with the money and a ms quickly as possible. irchased marks at 90 to ‘dg. them to submit exâ€" hy iArgentina pesos when Mn. In other words, ey applied their profits treducing the prices of s,}-@ppamnt]y German t at least, does not ) to other countries arer normal. stically & German, | ad nd option, after | " qualities, but to| lish company. e two months ago| hbe impossible for any ‘in Argentina in face ter close inquiry into | nan manufacturers apâ€" | d all competitors, itl lpnees invariably reâ€"| of a combination of | *mnn prices for itry. As a result; iducted, Mr.] Webb| ) that the competiâ€" | in Argentina has, mature and is not tesent form. Some ed, he reports.! remarkably low s have been er, have been ‘ of the goods wases execrable repeat orders. kample in the most MWblic works. Thisl tel window frames, § and twenty doors. he German material i"manufacturer seâ€" ré than double the his contract, all in an bid was $55,911 ; ie British $112,605. ‘general contractor general post office, CABINET t#a« apid progress that| disarmament conâ€" t the clouds ove ?luvy as they were k stronger conviction btminc events that mphasized, that only fems of an economic !by harmony can in-“ estored to a normal has surrounded the oxsible to speak with int has been followed. #, in spite of all the u..d&nl nan competition Canadian Trade ructive compariâ€" 4 titie to hold a| ‘ If it keeps on the German mark will goon h Premier Briand be completely erased.â€"Indianapolis Star. _ â€"~ believed that as a) «+ ® has been reached|â€" _ After many a freeâ€"forâ€"all, Ireland will iring Germany, and probably soon be free for all. â€"Columbus Disâ€" ces. Mr. Webb| FACTOR must reach the sure insertion. jangles in As to Germany . $1.50 , .80 20 .35 ph , Ltd. cabinet is composed of a judicious admixture of progressive and conservative elements which should have the effect of preserving a nice balâ€" ance in the cabinet. Men of the type of Finance Minister Fieldâ€" ing, Gouin of Quebec and former acting Premâ€" ier D. D. McKenzie are not of the type who will permit the country to be committed to radical policies which would upset business and ‘destroy confidence. On the contrary they are an assurance of sound business administration | at Ottawa. Th premier‘s announced intention of appoint,‘ ing underâ€"secretaries after the system in vogue in the mother of parliaments in London is a new departure that should be productive of: increased efficiency and prove & valuable trainâ€" ing school for cabinet material. Such depart ments as Trade and Commerce and Finance would, it seems, provide ample opportunity for underâ€"secretaries to develop ideas and show initiative. _ The decision of the progressives not to yield ‘to the overtures of that Premier and join his cabin: t leaves the Government without a majorâ€" "ity in .e new House and makes its continuâ€" ance dependent upon the extent to which the measures brought down appeal to the judgment ‘of the Progressive and Conservative party iwings. . Arising out of the negotiations bo ween the | British and the French Premiers, t importâ€"\ ant gatherings are soon to be held. The first will find the foreign ministers of Britain, France and Italy in Paris discussing problems relative{ to the Near East. From the announcement reâ€" garding this it would appear that the question‘ of the treaty made between France and the Turâ€" kish. Nationalists will be a subject for disâ€" cussion. This has been a cause of considerable anxiety in London, owing to the British interâ€" ests that are thought to be affected by the arrangement. In other respects it has also aroused a good deal of comment in Italy, which country is also more or less affected by any ‘treaties or arkangements made with regard to iTurkey. The anomaly of ‘an agreement made ;by France with a rebel party, while Britain is maintaing a large force, naval and military, lamund Constantinople to keep the recognized \Turkish government mindful of its obligations, | is a disturbing factor in the European situation. ‘The Allied Supreme council it is expected will also hold a meeting at about the dame time, or indeed, its meeting may be merged with that of the foreign ministers. Kindred subjects will be dealt with at both meetings, in part, though the Allied Council is more likely to devote most ;t:'i;-;tvtze;xï¬Ã©n to the matter of reparations than anything else. With a Copp in the Cabinet the sessi0ons ought to be orderly. * _ There are two KInzz in. the new Ministry, \and yet we are supposed to have a democratic Government. ~ ~ Toronto has not had a Cabinet Minister in Ottawa for many years. Tommy Church, M.P., will have a lovely time having his preâ€"election promises carried out. Hon. James Murdock has all the earâ€"marks of a successful Minister of Labor. His close association with the Prime Minister for the last ten years will be of some advantage. * McCill University of Montreal has at least received the million dollars promise some time ago from the Rockefeller Foundation. Sir Arâ€" thur Currie will know what to do with it, Canadian exchange in the United States has been declining almost daily. Yesterday it was quoted at 5 5â€"8, the lowest mark for the year. One year ago the rate was 15 per cent. ships.â€" A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all. : We imagine that in the "Invisible Empire" ‘time is told by Kuâ€"Ku Klocks.â€"Brooklyn Eagle. TWO IMPORTANT GATHERINGS We see no objection to junking our hardâ€" Bome persons in Washi | tNteen meras, is ington would eVEN | _ (qanere) Villim himself is living fidently railroad labor realizes that a would not be a hit.â€"Norfolk Virgianâ€" LiA sandedhindiniiiirniedbsinnitois hi h ce Amanrtnthatiinaiitiint BBE * ...... .00 Pchdcohi htb n to the free smell of hfl(:Shoe and | canutille, on a hacienda » Repaiter. | by the govérmine . NOTE AND COMMENT. CRISP y seems to be skidding just a around that corner.â€"Columbus in the Cabinet the sessions in the United States M uie _ N Soe 6 Lh ie o2 o ai i oi e RORHOLE TELEGRAPH, W ATERLOO. ONT»â€"10 @! #| M oAVEU FROM AN OPERATION 8928 Umiox Sr., Vaxcouts®, B.C. "I suffered with all the symptoms of Female trouble, with chromic Constiâ€" pation and consiant Headaches I had pains low down in the back and sides of the body. A dector advised me to have an operation. & WASKILLEDBY â€" HEAVY BLOWS I started taking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and this medigine has completely relieved me of all my misery and suffering. I am free of pain and headaches and the terrible Constipation, and what saved me is the fruit medicine, "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives .‘ John Kavaschoff Was Vicâ€" tim of Brutal Murder in Toronto TORONTO, Dec. 30.â€"The details of a most brutel murder were outâ€" lined last night at the inquest into the death of John Kavachoff, who came to his death as the result of violent blows received about the head and face from some blunt inâ€" strument in a rooming house at 18 Eastern Avenue during the early morning hours of December 22. "Frultâ€"aâ€"tives" Completely The inquest was adjourned until Janu&ry 10. Madam M.J. GORSE. |_ qpTAWA, Dec. 28. 50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sire 256. â€" arinur Meighen will At demlers or sent postpaid bY | onrest Grenville Cou "ruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawas. |tion to be held on Jat Last night‘s evidence from various pecupants in the house where the wounding took place showed that Kavachoff went to bed in company with George Tzecoff, who is being sought by the police, at about 1230 on the night of the murder. Towards 3 o‘clock im the morning sounds of a struggle were heard in the house and Kavechoff was found terribly wounded about the head. The winâ€" dow which gave access to a fire esâ€" appeared. Dr. C. H. Gilmour gave medical testimony to the effect that on the left side of Kavachoff‘s head a porâ€" tion of the skull as large as the palm of a mian‘s hand had been crushed like an egg shell by repeatâ€" ed blows, deltvered"with great force by some blunt instrument, and that these had caused death. Assistant Crown Attorney Mc%« produced a hand axe found by â€" tective Black on the fire escape just outside the room where the murder had occurred. Asked by the crown attorney, Dr. Gilmour stated that the wounds could have been made by such an instrument. Reports of Exodus of Mennonites OTTAWA, Dec. 28.â€"Newspaper despatches appearing in the United States and also in some Canadian papers mnoï¬ncln( that 200,000 Mennonites are leaving Canada for Mexico have come to the attention of the Canadian Department of Imâ€" migration and Colonization. "‘The reports are grossly exaggerâ€" ated," said an official of the departâ€" ment today to the Canadian Press. The extent â€" of that _ e1aggerâ€" ation may be judged from the fact that according to the census figures for 1916, which are the latest as yet available, the total Mennonite poptâ€" lation of the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta was 37,â€" 004. Just how $7,000 people could constitute an exodus of 200,000, evâ€" en If they all went, is not made clear in the despatches." According to telegraphic informaâ€" tion received today by the departâ€" ment not more than 500 Mennonites, including men, women and children, have left, or contemplate leaving Canada in the near future. This is a smaller total than the number of farmer immigrants arriving in Canâ€" ada in any average work. 9 Oe im NP n n e 1+ Vi“a 8 Fo“owel's ‘ of free bottles of Buckleyél Bronchitis | N ti T o s i H Mixture will prove to sufferers everyâ€" Will Soon Receive |_| ME uin P W ihe most succesful | Native Troops in Tracts of Land:‘ method ever discovered for combatiug East Africa Have 1020 ‘ ;!hmt . {emn.mgc&;)o‘::n]ce youry:ell N Y t B P .d ' at what over penr!.'u m MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28. â€" Th“\. about this rrmedy' is absolutely tm‘, Ot e een al rved under General Franâ€" exchange the coupon below at any of â€"â€"â€" :;:l:o":;;':' former revolutionist, are | ':‘ dl';"gt“""’ “}“r‘,’h‘: for your dho‘me & â€" BERLIN, Dec. 30.â€"The naâ€" ® * * ‘ou" so agreeably surprise with soon to receive from the government | the test that you will pmc:ped o( oygse | C tite ttoor* who lfmuht Gerâ€" * tracts of land in accordance with the | 'i\htherevl{nr size in order to complete & many‘s war in East Africa 4 ; ; the miraculous work of totally destroyâ€" & under Colonal Von Lettowâ€" ® agreement made with Villa by the m o colg. Rign! bere and ‘y" 9 ,Hueru Government at the time of| :““mwm wbt bere «na mo w : \n‘l;hoc: hhn:;e n(;:":::, t(,;::. : his surrender in July 1920. W. K. BUCHLEY.Uimited. Weonl paid o y a Twn haciendas, one in Chihuahua | 2 | & ernment for their four years * I 148 Street Tersate & of service 4 ‘Two haciendas, one in Chihuahua and the other in Durango, will _ be used for the purpose, and the De partment of Agriculture has â€" apâ€" pointed a commission of engineers to measure and divide the land. It is estimated that each man will receive was open and Tzecoff had disâ€" hectares of land, approximately A | 1| given him | MEIGHENTO _ BE CANDDATE â€" NCEVMLE | Will Contest That Ridi | at Byâ€"election on | January 26 \ CASSELMAN Premier Will Be Able to Take Place in House When it Opens OTTAWA, Dec. 28. â€"Right Hon k Arthur Meighen will be invited to contest Grenville County at & byelecâ€" L tion to be held on January 26th, it !s understood, and thus may be expec! ed to take his place as the leader of | his party in the House of Commons ! when Parliament next assembles The vacancy in Grenvilie has htwn‘ caused by the accepfance of A. C Casselman, the memberâ€"elect of al position of emolument under the Crown. . Mr. Casselman accepts the office, which _ is understood to be a minor one in the Department of Soldlers‘ Civil Reâ€"estabHsbhment, beâ€" cause he had not other means to va cate â€" his _ seat in Parliament A member may under ordinary circuimâ€" stances present his resignation, duly witnessed, _ to the Speaker of the House of Commons. â€" The new Parâ€" liamemt, however, mot having been rganized, there is no Speaker of the House of Commons to receive a re signation. A seat can be vacated at the present time, therefore, only by the elected member‘s acceptance of a Government office â€" or by his death. _ It is reported that Mr. Casâ€" selman will in all probability resign the office to which he has been apâ€" pointed after the bylection in Grenâ€" ville. * Grenvilie is largely rural in char acter and has for many years electâ€" eda Conservative member to the House of Commons. . It was repreâ€" sented for some twenty vears by Hen. J. D. Reild, who was Minisicr of Railways until his appointment to the Senate a few months ago. . it ‘ohc,ted Mt. Cassellman, the candiâ€" date of the Meighen®Governmient, by om, who leade the Conservatives in the provinflal, Agsembly. _ It is reâ€" ported cpap Mr. Meighgn may not enâ€" countot Libéral opposition in the byâ€" election, which will give Grenville, the Federal leader of the Conservaâ€" tive party â€" as Its member _ in the House of â€" (pmomne. [ Nominations in the constitutency will take place 1on January 12th and the polling . is a¢t for January 26th. a large majority on December 6th. It is repregsented in the Ontario Legâ€" islature by Hon. G. Howard Fergus Additional Power Plant Formally Dedicated Wednesday (Canadian Press Service) | NIAGARA FALLS, ONT., Dec. 28., â€"Sir Adam Beck, chairman of the Ontaria Hydroâ€"Electric power comâ€" mission, toâ€"day headed a party Of Ontari@ {overnment officials, memâ€" bers of the legislature and other prominent people, who at Chippawa and Queenston formally opened and dedicated the great additional Niagara power plant which is to genâ€" erate, . eventually, . nearly 0@.000 horsepower for the people of the province of Ontario and the adjoinâ€" Ing territory of the state of New York Pronounced "Fit" | Water was drawn into the Chipâ€" pawa end of the "big ditch" â€" last week and the big plant was proâ€" nounced "fit" as the result of expertâ€" ment. This morning at 1130 the first unit, _ approximately 55,000 horsepower, was officially switehed through and was available for light, ‘The chief of cold killers to slay Buckley Giving Away Over 100,000 Bottles The hour has struck! Coughs, colds and bronchitis must surrender ! ‘Thousands of free bottles of Buckley‘s Bronchitis Address Name Name Free trial Buckley‘® Bronchitis Mixture. This coupon will not be accepted if presented by a child i in Witerloo by A. B. LEARN ouron aes B o " en hy . ECC 8 e heat, manufacturing and 4nnlportn-|tlm counties excluded from Ulster tion purposes in Ontario. In three under the Government of Ireland Bill weeks this will be duplicated by an! of 1920, additional 55,000, at which figure the| ‘The urban council of Navan has output will rest pending further CORâ€"{adopted a# pesolution favoring ratt struction work at the power hOUS®)fieation of "the Angloâ€"Irish agreeâ€" and forebay end of the canal. _ Im“g" ‘This action was taken at a At present the Hydroâ€"Electric comâ€" mission of Ontario is buying 75,000 horsepower from plants on the United States side of the Niagara cataract, but these contracts drel now subject to cancellation, and the United States consymers twill have now an option on 50,000 horsepower developed on the Canadian side. %, Tremendous Cost ‘ The glant _ Chippawaâ€"Queenston power plant construction has been under way since before the war, and the cost bas, of course, greatly exâ€" ceeded preâ€" war estimates. Already $65,000,000 has been required for the work with probability of $80,000,000 beini neolï¬d for the completion of this big public utility owned and operated by the people. In conmmection with the official opening of the plant toâ€"day there was a luncheon with speeches which eulogized the foresightedness, . enâ€" ergy and resourcefuiness of Sir Adam Beck in the big undertaking. BELFAST, Dec. 28.â€"A conyention of Sinn Fein clubs of North Donegal, held in Buncrana, has adopted a reâ€" solution by unanimous vote, expressâ€" ing satiefaction with the Irish peace Special Offer to New Subcribers To Chronicleâ€"Telegra Sinn Fein Clubs 1 Favor Ratification agreement as "embodying the éssentâ€" ials of Ireland‘s freedom and safoâ€" guarding Ireland‘s honor." Reports aubmitted before the votes showed that each district in the constituency favored ratification of the pact. The resolution called upon the six Dail Elreann members representâ€" ing the district mot only to vote for the treaty but to use their influence to bring about ratification. Fallure to do this, the resolution said, would be regarded as betrayal of the best interests of the country and gross contempt for the opinions of their donstituenta, Under Southern Parliament ‘ _ Donegal, although the most northâ€" ‘prn Irish county, is under the Southâ€" ern Parliament, being _ one of the We are very desirous of adding to our lists those in the surrounding munity not now subscribers to Waterloo County‘s leading weekly news] and as an extra inducement make the following special offer â€"__ why _ You Should Read the County‘s Leading Weekly Paper & inquiry to tne Government *# & in which it is suggested that % & the national "debt of homor" & be met forthwith. 4 000000000000‘0 BERLIN, Dec. 30.â€"The naâ€" tive troops who fought Gerâ€" many‘s war in East Africa under Colonal Von Lettowâ€" Vorbeck have not yet been paid off by the German Govâ€" ernment for their four years of service. The official â€" oversight in paying off the men has been brought to public notlce by tke German People‘s Party, which has adressed a brief Three excellent reasons The regular price of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is $1.50 for a twelve month‘s subscription but as an extra offer to new subscribers we will send the paper from now until January 31st, 1923 for the regular subscription price of $1.50. In other words you get the pap er FREE DURING JANUARY if you subscribe n ow. PAPER FREE FROM NOW U NTIL JANUARY 31st, 1922. Everything of importance in your own home paper Subscribe through your nearest agent or order direct. â€"A convention Our Extra Free Offer WATERLOO e naâ€" *® Gerâ€" * frica _# ttowâ€" ©| been ® Govâ€" * years 4@ * t in * been @ e by *# arty, * brieft 4# ment that @ onor"‘ 0‘ 4 An important and exclusive feature is our list of auction sales in . J# 5 which hundreds of articles are enumerated. It will pay you to w K this list closely. 34. w CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH * *} $ / m L4 7 , ‘The urban council of Navan has adopted a# resolution favoring ratk fication of "the Angloâ€"Irish _ agreeâ€" ment. â€" This action was taken at a meeting of the council held Tuesday. It keeps you informed as to all happenings of interest, personal and local, which everybody likes to know about. You are also naturally interested in Canadian and world events. Here again the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph excels. Complete summary of news through our own telegraphic service. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30..â€" 8ir Robert Berden this morning declirâ€" ed himself confident that the naval committee of the world‘s conference upon the reduction of armaments would make a declaration upon the submarine question which would be highly satisfactory to the civilized world. _ Unemployed Men PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28. â€" A plan to use 4,000 unemployed men in the city as night watchmen, their wages to be paid by contributions of 15 cents weekly by each family in the territory they are to guard, has been suggested to the ° unemployâ€" ment committee by Mayor J. Hampâ€" ton Moore. The plas, it was said, has the endorsement of the ~police department officials. The watchmen would not be uni« formed and this, the mayor . said, would have the effect of decreasing thefts, burglaries and banditry of all Children‘s Class Hold Entertainment At Zion School The Chllï¬ron'- Division of Zion Evangelical Bible School had their annual Christmas in . the . school rooms of the church on Wed. The event was opened with a miscellanâ€" eous programme by the beginner‘s and primary sections of the school after which the feature of the evenâ€" iIng a Christmas pageant was renderâ€" ed by the junior pupiis. ‘ ‘The pageant was in three scenes ‘‘The Shepherds In The . Fields," }"Tha Manger and The Wise Men." |1'hou participating were in costums which added greatly to the effect PROBLEM WLL while in the last scene the parts were taken in song and were especâ€" lally enjoyable Three Men Were Killed in Dispute LONDON, Kentucky, Dec. 28.â€" Three me nwere instantly killed and two others were seriously vm\a_n‘od in a pietol battle at Porterburg, Clay County, Monday night, according to friends of the ‘victime m.flnl Yorks shot Hughey Hamtao fatally wounded his son. fell to the 3 ; 2 lam his ‘pistol, maug smâ€"treke , killing George\Â¥ SHINGTON, Dec. 30..â€" 8"‘_.':...- Wevequi ..:‘ one To Be Engaged As Watchmen ONTARIO ‘nm!fll! 3 shooting. Chas The dead are; Hughey sizty years old; a son Sam: monds, gnd George York. Sol York and his nephow, Martin, where a number Oï¬ puted to be members of the: holding a Christmas célebr@t A dispute is said to have &# twoen members of the Wai and York fimilies and ons . see, killing Gcorndï¬ï¬‚_w ing the other two. N o 0. No arrests have been made.| _ > Sisters Terribly NIAGARA FALLS, N..Y. Dec. 29â€" Lillian W. Dieski, threeyearold, celved a tihy stove and flat fron fq Christmas. ‘Toâ€"day she‘ and her t sisters, Marian, five ‘years‘ old w & stove to heat the fron. | In paper into the stove Lillisn got too close to the flame and her elo‘hl caught fire.‘ Marian and tried to oxteinguish the flames b their clothing caught tire‘also. When an older sister came to Xheir resoue ‘tho clothing of all three children was aftre. _ She saved Marian and Gert« rude, but Lillian was terribly burn: ed. She ded a fow hours later it a hoapital, Welil Known London i+ se *# ‘$100,000,000 Was The battle, according 48 curred in the home Of NEW YORK, Dec. 28.â€"Moté t $100,000,000 was spent by the psG of the United States for toys 4 games during 1921, the Nutl6 City Bank has figured. The fact value of toys manufactured im ‘ country has more than trebled was estimated, since the war eut the supply from Germany. The § of toys made here in 1919 was g# as $46,000,000, compared with $ 000,000 five years previously, % *A %’Gr"nZE‘Hgl(xu‘,"v w With Toy Stove: ï¬ Spent on Toys and Games in the U. TORONTO, Dec. 30, A apac ial despatch from Otu“‘“n the Star says "An innovati@® in the ceremony of nig in the new Dm Cabinet was the fa6%. each man took th¢ separate Bible, in w inscribed his nameé , signature . ‘Byhg Of" The Bibles in qusst ‘orthodox‘ to these Â¥ Separate Bibles By New Minis ay‘? _ TPa "to