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QUEEN'S STUDENTS We have just received a special order of Bwiss Silk Neckwear, woven ir the University colors, Collier's Toggery YSAR 87; No. 1a. The 1 KINGSTON HEADPUARTERS OF MACHINE GUN CORPS This City Will Eventually Have 500 Members of This New Permanent Corps-- The Barriefield Barracks Is to be Used. When interviewed Tuesday morn- 'dng, Major-General V, A. 8. Willlams, 1G.0.C. M.D, No. 3, stated that it was definitely decided on Monday to es- ' tablish the headquarters for the Ma- chine Gun Corps at Kingston. He sald that there was splendid accom- modation at the Barriefield barracks, } and orders were (ssued for preparing several of the buildings to be occu- 'pied by the unit'in readiness at { once. He explained that the corps is | @ permanent force, and that he was | most anxious to secure it for Kings- i ton, as he {s always glad of gn oppor- tunity to serve Kingston's interests, At the present time the unit will number 15 officers and 150 men, but will increase to 500 all ranks, strength authorized as the permanent i establishment. Kingston will thus | be the madhine gun headquarters for the Dominion of Canada. Lieut.-Col. { Walker is the officer commanding the i machine gun headquarters, and he { will remain at militia headquarters, { Ottawa. Lieut-Col. E. W. Sansom { will be in command in Kingston. His : #econd in command has not yet been | chosen, but it is stated that the of- the | ficers and men who will form the headquarters of the unit, many of whom have been tentatively selected. | are the cream of Canada's machine gun corps with the Canadian expedi- | tionary force. All of them had the jexperience of actual war, and are the {finest machine gunners to be obtain- {ed anywhere, and will be able to reu- {der the most valuable service in the {organizing and training of the other | machine gun companies that are to | be raised, ; | Lieut.Col. Walker and Lieut.-Col. | Sansom are both in the city com- | pleting the arrangements for the ac- { commodation 'of the men who will form the first company.' Major- | General Williams accompanied them jon an inspection of the buildings, | {and the western group was seled®ed, {and will be made most comfortable {for occupation. The lignts will be supplied by the City Utilities. Citizens are glad to hear of this achievement ler Kingston, particul- arly at the present time, when it is desired to add to the population and | to the volume of business transacted. An increase of 500 at one time was hardly to be expected in the ordinary course of events. | HOLLAND IS NOT LIKELY T0 SURRENDER THE EX-KAER pry POLICY OF i | ¢ Germany's Chief Representative in Paris Claims | That No Treaties or Laws Provide for the = | Extradition of the Former Emperor. | (Canadian Press Despatch) charges that are not provided for in | > SPECIAL SALE SAY FELT HATS AT $3.50 Collier's Toggery ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 KINGSTON , 1920, * CURSING DOESNT Above are pictures of some of the Russians who comprise one of London's strangest colonies. At the top from left to right is the Grand Puchess Marie with Princess Irene Yusupoff (with the white head dress) on her left. At the extreme right is Cauntess Carlow. Below is Prince Yusupoff, the man who is reported to have killed Rasputin, and his wife. Yr slump back into conditions of disre- | pair, | tives of the eighty affiliated clubs in the province, a few of whom were given an opportunity to impress the Minister of Public. Works with the fact that the good road movement is not a Toronto one alone. Bome those who spoke along this line were M. J. Fultz of Chatham, M. J. Over- To Be Adopted B be Minister of Public M. J. Fultz of Chatham Ove 0 all, amilton; Fran arman, a- 5 wa; A. H. Keene, London: G. E. ROAD BULDIG Among the hundreds of motorists | present there were the representa- | ~~ GAIN RESULTS | to Canadian Club, Montreal. WE MUST WORK HARDER AND PRODUCE MORE TO MEET THE SHORTAGE. "Damn the Government!" and "Damn the Capitalists!" Don't Reduce the High Cost of Living. Montreal, Jan. 20.--S8ir George | Foster, acting premier, stirred the | | members of the.Canadian Club of | | Montreal, at the Windsor Hotel yes- | terday by repeating swear words, | "Damn the Government" or "Damn the capitalists' were the eja- | culations of many people, he said, in | regard to the prevailing unrest and the high cost of living. But to throw the Government out and put in another, or to abolish the capitalists and try another economic | System would not mend matters. The Sir George E. Foster's Pointed Statement Paris, Jan. 20.--Disbellef that ¢he | any constitution, any laws or any | efforts Of the Allies to get former | treaties regarding extraditions," Bar- Sudbury. '|for the ordering of society and of | laws evolved down through the ages { § Emperor Willlam out 6f Holland would prove successful was expressed "to-day by Baron Kurt von Lesner, on von Lesner said. i With regard to the expected de-! mand for the extradition of German subjects for trial for acts committed PS ' 10 FRST INROVE hows ~~ during the war, the German pleni- | ,potentiaty declared himself certain | that public sentiment in every coun- | Germany's chie! representative here. "I am absolutely sure the Dutch Government will ngver surrender the former German emperor for trial on' try was against such demand. " ny | ORLD'S TIDINGS | CANADA LEADS IN iggdhar CONDENSED FORM, PENSION ALLOWANCES Tidings From All Over Told In| Tables of Payments to Disabled a Pointed and Pithy | Men and De- Se Way.' pendents | -- y -| London, Jan. 20.--Tables t | The regulations regarding the ex-| ; ables of the ps Dortation of tea from Britain have | Weekly pensions and allowances paid | "Leen relaxed. | to disabled men and dependents - d associated powers, the lomini | ing a majority of the Liberal party, an » the dominions rel elected president of Ecuador, jand Germany, have been issued as a : Heavy rans have fallen through-| White paper. They show the follow- | stor New South Wales, | Ing figures: out victoria and Total of disabled | Hon, Mr. Biggs Says There Are | ister of Public Works, couplet an an- of | Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo, represent- | those fallen in the war by the Allied | definitely breaking the long period | i . men: Canada, | | 47s. 11d.; United |} NEWS IN BULLETIN | THEN DECIDE SURFACE BY VOL- | UME OF TRAFFIC: - g inp The Britishw.French and Japanese diplomatic staffs have 2 Harbin, ' 1,600 Miles on the List--Aim to we Bénefit All the People, , L1ent-Col, hi EB: Dale, Sopiwalder r . 20 wr _}0 Camp apus ng, claims a Toronto, Jan. 20.--With the de | thousand aliens were deported dur- claration that the phesent Govern- ing last year, over one hundred of ment is prepared to go even farther | these being Winnipeg reds. in the way of highway construction | -- uy | than the plans of the old Government | Go Hose ¥lo Sain 3 Settled, the called for, the Hon. F. C. Biggs, Min- | Charles Ross $2,000,000. y= { | | | | nouncement last night to the effect | The Chicago Health Department is that they now have some 1,600 miles | SWamped with appeals for of roaflway on the list for improve- | Ten thousand are needed. ment as quickly as conditions will | permit. The minister was speaking | improved. Hon, Mr. Riggs says 1,600 at the annual meeting of the Ontario | Miles are on the list. Motor League, held at the King Ed- | Many Ontario roadways are to be At Thurles, Tipperary, Sinn Fein- arrived at | ht. A : Kingdom, 40s.; United States destroyers will take | New Zealand, 0c; South Africa, passengers from the transport Pow-|40s.; France, 87s.; Australia, 30s.; hatan, which was disabled 500 miles | United States, 28s. 104.; Italy, 19a. off Halifax. - (temporary increased to vary 2 St. Thomas Council has signed a |from 23s. 6d to 37s. 1d., according to contract for the sinking of twenty|incapacity); Germany, 13s. 10d. a ann solidly es to double its | 36s. 4d. (according to disablement), | hew wells, and purpos | , Except in the cases of France and |9f the best roads possible, in the there are additional allow- | ThOPtest possible space of time, count so mixed up in the election at [ances for a wife, and, except in the! Arthering his announcement, Bast View, near Ottawa, that a new | case of Germaay, there are additional | a Tr, Biggs water supply. : t The ballots were found on a re-| Germany, election is probable. | allowances per child. President-elect Deschanel intends to retain the presidency of the Cham- i ing the German pension has been in- | ber of Deputies until he takes up the | creased from Jan. 1 last'by m honus | office of President of the Republic. |0f 50 per cent. to 100 per cent.. ac. | Hon. R. H. Grant announced that | cording to the nature of the disable- | twelve government members had of-| ment. Pending the passing of a new | fered' to resign their seats to make law, an all-round bonus of 40, por 'room for-unseated cabinet ministers. | cent. has also been granted ips re The bulk of woollen cloth and a | many, as from June" this yedr. | . l&rge proportion of worsted is go-| Widows--Canada, 38%, 4d. (Plus al 'ing from Britain to Germany through bonus of 7s. 8d.) ; New Zealand, 30s.; | neutral countries at the expense of | South Africa, 25s.: United States, ' Canadian and other foreign markets. | 24s.; United Kingdom, 20s; Aus. Capt. (Dr.) D. McDonald Ford, C. | tralia, 20s; France, 11s. 3%%a.; :M.C., of Portneuf, Que., returning Italy, 9s. 7d.; Germany, is 8d. Canada in charge of troups on the | For first child--Canada, 14s. 44d.; 'Royal George, died and was buried) United Kingdom, 10s; AuMralia at sea. % 10s.; New Zealand, iUs.; South Francis K. Bennetts, C.M.G., assis- | Africa, 10s.; United States, 5s. id. dant clerk of the privy council, Ot-| France, 4s. 7d.; Germany, 3s, 2164. tawa, who for forty years hus been|Iitaly, 1s. 63.4. » member of the civil service died Again in the case of Germany, 'suddenly on Monday. pending the passing ofa new law, an ~_ Kenneth Wright Milford, a long-|ail-round 40 per cent, bonus has shoreman, about eighteen years of | been granted from June first. age, was killed by falling into the hold of the Empress of France at St. 's, N.B. _ Dr. Karl Renner, the Austrian lor, has informed the For- eign Affairs Committee of the As- bly that an offensive and defen- sive alliance has been concluded with | Czecho-Slovakia. BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS ~~ ARE IN POSSESSION Revo o a y, Government at Iskutsk Is Being Strongly \ Combed. x (CanaMan Press Despatch) Paris, Jan. 20.--Bolsheviki troops beupy all of the Siberian territory of Krasnoyarsk, from which have driven Admiral Kolchak's according to dispatches re- here, The Kolchak units are rted to be beating a retreat east- d, TES revolutionary government 3 €) RY established at Srkutusk, is i to ready very weak, ng y 5 a ry RICK ADAMS combatied by General Sem Mork EBEDERICK PAM | le Works the fact that they are out To meet the increased cost of lv.| TbdWay the U.F.0, Gorora mela | der to Michigan, | Some of these, he suggested, would | run into the Georgian Bay, the Lake | Huron and the Muskoka District, | announcements that the trunk high- '| whole attenti | ward Hotel, and he had to face the | largest gathering which the league has ever produced, there being close | upon a thousand motorists present | to impress upon the Minister of Pub- in favor of the construction In Hon. Pointed out that the old rovernment had but 422 miles of on its inter-provinecial h& stated, purposes to increase that 422 miles to 1,600, with the view of taking in all the large centres of | population and including every coun- i ty in thé province { hullding a Hoe from the Quebec bor- they purpose to | build feeders "in many directions. while there would be many other north and south roads feeding the trunk line from Quebec to Michigan, and he added that all the large citios | might count upon being included | in the big scheme. He also declared | the headlight question would be solved. The New Policy. The new policy would be to select the roadways which are to be ini- proved, improve them as speedily as possible, then measure the. amount of. traffic which passes over them, and judge from that whether or not # permanent top is required. In this Connection, his, announcement was that there are already 100 miles in the province which are booked for the permanent top as quickly as the In addition to |: road builders ean put it there. The Minister. however, did not state Just where those 100 miles of roadway are. Apart from reiterating his as- surances that the roads of Ontario will be tmproved greatly under the Jiesent Administration, lon. Mr. iggs did not swerve from his earlier ways will not have the Government's on. The rural roads, he felt, were of just as great importance to the wel- fare of the province as a whole as are the trunk highways. But he did make it plain that a great deal of attention will be paid to the main- tenance of roads, and with that fn view, he stated, he personally would spection for every mile of bord Is supported by the last Medics (Windsor, Ont. distriet), whe of Kolchak's army. Is 1 Thom The mew "hiccough" disease | roadway. in order that roads once favor a patrol system of road in- improved | . comstructed may not be permitted to] ) Be Lc & ners falled to blow up the police bar- racks. = ¥ The Reds are a long way from Odesga. Denikine's position is said to have become more stahle. Holland may decline to surrender Wilhelm Hohenzollern, but is willing to intern him. Whi} Gu MARRIOTT Yop of has been nominated presi. dent of the Toronto Bodrd of Trade. Buffalo Times Buildilig Wrecked, Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 20.--The build- ings of the Evening Times were burned Sunday, ics aut at 7.30 a.m., and burned: t the day. Damage to the Evening A reac | were in their fight the below zero weather. » a { national economics must prevail, | There were no, short cuts to re- { construction, said Sir George. The plain fact was that the world was {short of necessities, as was only na- { tural, after 50,000,000 men had been 'engaged in destruction for five years, with - another 100,000,000 people withdrawn from ordinary occupation to ssupply them with the instruments Of destruction. The inexorable law 1 Of demand and supply must operate. ! Society could not be reconstructed { from without. The work of recon- struction must come from within, and it must be personal and co-op- erate determination to turn aside from the method of living that pre- vailed under inflated but temporary war conditions. } Neither strikes, acts of Parliament inor the overthrow of the present economic system could effect recon- struction, Sir George contended. The only remedy was to work harder and | | produce more, for the world was short of every kind of necessity, and prices could only come down when there were more commodities to go round, SAYS UNITED FARMERS ARE GOING TOO FAR "What They Are Heading For Is Simply Class Legis- lation." Ottawa, Jan. 20--R. C. Henders, was deposed as president of the Grain sion of Parliament, is in Ottawa. Mr. Henders says that at the Provinclal Grain Growers' convention, the week before last, he was denied a hearing, though hé had asked specifically to be given an opportunity to state his position. "I think they are going too far," he said 'in reply to a question as to the development of the farmers' movement. 'What they are heading for is simply class legislation, whica is not in the interest of the country." Mr, Henders thinks that moderate concessions, as distinguibhed from wholesale radical demands, might be secured easily from the Union Gow ernment without attempting to di- vide the country on lines of class legislation. Canada's Only Surplus. Montreal, Jan. 20.---James A. Robb, chief Liberal whip and M.P. for Huntinedon, at a dinner given in kis honor at the Montreal Reform Club, gave it as his opinion that the only thing of which Canadians had « real surplus was political platforms. "Canada." he said, "is fast reaching a condition where we have policies and platforms, world without end." Trenton, Jan. 20. Huntingdon township has erected a memorial hall at Ivanhoe, which will be used as the seat of the municipal government. It ving enlisted and twelve having made the supremo sacrifice, Want Highway Widened. Cobourg, Jan. 20.-----At a meeting of Cobourg Town Councilys motion was passéd that the Provinuvial Gov: aily British Whig LAST EDITION HER LIFE ON ALTAR Devotion to Professional Duty in France Brings on Fatal Iliness. QUEBEC NURSE LAYS Ottawa, Jan. 20.--Her life sacri- ficed on the altar of professional jduty. Agnes M Tompkins, formerly | of Buckingham, Que., died in the | Fort Sheridan Hospital, Milwaukee, | U.S.A. on Jan, 10th, after an illness of six months, Physicians ascribed her illness di- rectly to weakness from long and constant devotion in nursing the sick and wounded. Miss Tompkins went | to France with Base Hospital No. 22, and worked untiringly until after the armistice was signed, When it be- came necessary to make a blood {transfusion to lengthen the life of Miss Tompkins, six nurses and many of the soldiers volunteered to give their blood Six blood transfusions were made, | KEPT PLAYIING CARDS AND DIED IN FLAMES The Fate of Two Alberta Men | in Empire Hotel, Calgary. (Canadian Press Despatch) Calgary, Alberta, Jan. 20.--No Other deaths than those of Robert Huckvale, povincial stock detective, of Gleichen, and Chistopher McBride, homesteader of Youngstown, Al- berta, are known to have resulted | from the fire which destroyed the Empire Hotel on Sunday night, do- | | Ing damage estimated at $250,000. The hotel was crowded to capacity, | The two men, it is said, were playing {cards in the basemen when warned | that the hotel was afire. They de- | {layed and when they tried to escape | | the flames cut off their passage. | SERVE TEER PEPLPILIEDIE FOURTEEN DEGREES BELOW ZERO. WHEW ! phate Kingston still continues to have very cold weather. On Tuesday morning the Queen's University observatory ther- mometer registered fourteen de- grees below zero. At the police station at seven o'clock, the mercury was down to seventeen degrees below. & 3 PET » | #PLEPRPEFEPIPIPDPP FILIPPO | i PASTOR FOR FIFTH YEAR. | 1S | And Another Pastor Invited Also By | ! Anialgamated Churches. I { Brockville, Jan. 20.--At a recent | ANXIETY REFUSAL WOULD NOT BE A SHOCK Fatente Would Nt Be Suprised If Hob land Refused Ex-Naiser. OVER DEMAND OF THE ALLIES FELT IN PANe GERMAN CIRCLES. - Argue If Their Former Chief Is Ex- tradited Nobody Will Be Safe 'as Governmefit's Hand Will be Forced. : London, Jan. 20.---Refusal by the Dutch Government to grant the Al- led demand for extradition of the former kaiser would cause no sur- prise in official circles here, it was learned authoritatively to-day The Allied leaders now are consid- ering a scheme, it was said, whereby William of Hohenzollern may be in- terned in Holland. The Allies will be "far from disap- pointed" if the Dutch Government refuses their request for extradition of the former kaiser, the Westmin- ster Gazette asserted to-day. The press generally continued sceptical of the chances if the former Emperor of Germany ever will be brought to trial for his war crimes. pointing out there are many chan- nels which may sidetrack the de- mands made to the Supreme Coun- cil's note, delivered to Holland Bat jurday. Summing up liberal opinion the Westminster Gazette declared) "The opinion prevails in well-in- fomed circles here that the Allies will | be far from disappointed if the Dutch | Government pleads { hospitality as an excuse for a polite | negative to the Aled demand." its traditional Holland is told in the Allied note | demanding the extradition of for« | mer Emperor William of Germany that she will "not fulfill her interna- { tional duty" if she refuses to asso- clate herself with the Entente Pow- ers in chastising crimes committed | by Germany during the war. Pan-Germans Anxious. Geneva, Jan. 20.--A state of pro- found anxiety and astonishment reigns in Pan-German circles {n Ger- many over the official demand of the Allies for the extradition from Hol- Bacar Simp omclal Boted ot fyb of ton tories Sot catia present pastor, Rev. Dr, P. L. Rich- | docording to a despatch from Basle, ardson, was invited t6 remain for a | Which is confirmed -by- Munieh 'ad- | tifth year. He has accepted, gub- | Yices. The Pan-Germans had hoped | Ject, of course, to the decision of { %0 the end that such a final Step, {the stationing committee of the [Neh affects He ahole caste. would {Montreal Conference at its meeting | hg Fd igs pho a In June. As successor to Rev. W: A. |AT&ue that if thelr mer ef is Hamilton, who this year completes | Sxtradiied Dotody will Do sate he {tour years in Brockville, the congre- De é Governme ha gation hag also invited through the | Ed . [official board - Rev. = Daniel Wick, | , It 18 reported from Locarno that [pastor of the Shaw Memorial | former King Ludwig, of Bavaria, on {ont rch, Montreal Word was re- | 18rning of the demand for William on ins Rev. Mr. Wick has ac- | Hohenzollern's extradition, broke {cepted the invitation, and is prepared | Digt 3h farion temper condemning {to move to Brockville at the end of tand mpudent. Forts pent nl [the Conference year, provided the | oharles of Austria who is at Pra {stationing committee approves. pins Ras oe y So 1s.0t Piaf {| On account of the state of health Se 5 Xpret y {of Rev. Dr. Richardson and be- | OPlnion. {cause of the recent amalgamation of | two local Methodist churches Bellevillo Requires Schools. ge I Belleyille, Jan. 20.--The Board of M.P. for Macdonald, Manitoba, who | Growers of 'that province because he | 'oted for the budget at the last ses- | boards have taken this {action. | | Ei ddr I Rb PP RR 0 | | | % SEIZED AMERICAN PAPERS. {® [#% (Canadian Press Despatch) % Dublin, Jan. 20.--American % newspapers arriving bere dur- {| % ing the past few days have been | * seized by the postal authorities, | supposedly because of articles | % referring to Irish affairs. » - FRPP IES PREF OEM PERS b Ded be Distillery Seized. | | Louisville, Ky., Jan. 20.--The | Federal Government to-day seized | | warehouse at the distillery of R. RB. Wathon & Co., with its equipment | and 35,000 barrels of hard liquor. | Hon. Peter Smith declared at | Stratford, on Monday t been found for Raney, herty. | Harry Tuthill has resigned team, and will be succeeded by Tho- | mas Daly of Taronto. i A complete investigation of Admi- | ral Sims' charges will be made by a | United States sub-committee. i i i Yoru Cont or Ls A ihsiones Chief of the ara Division of the Trade and Commeres Depart. (toward the technical {tural branch. } jthodist before," mumbled the man, {and went on his way.* who bay resigned from Gevern- Education has decided that a new public gchoo! and a combined Col- legiate and Technical High School are absolutely necessary in this city Accordingly, the city council will be requisitioned for $350,000 toward the construction of these institu- tions. The resolution carried without {dissent in the board, as it is fel: the schools are needed at once. The board hopes to get & very large grant from the Department of Education and agricul- School Destroyed by Fire. Belleville, Ont., Jan, 20---The Her~ mon school house ih Mayo ship, North Hastings, was on Thurs {day morning destroyed by fire, the origin of which seems to be a mys tery. A library of over 400 volume, the teachers' books and all the ehild- ren's books were destroyed. Thers seats had | Ves $600 insurance on the school. ry and Do- | The children are being tanght in the Presbyterian church until ary quarters are fitted up. tempor- A new as % trainer of the Detroit Tiger baseball (building will likely be erected in the spring. He Didn't Know, Winsted, Conn., Jan. 20.--During jthe tolling of the Methodist church bell in celebration of the inaugura- tion of constitutional prohibition, & man passing along Main street stop ped and asked the reason. : "That's the funeral dirge for John Barleycorn," he was informed. "Hanged if I knew he was a Mes -- gdm Dr. Echlin's Estate. Ottawa, Jan. 20. A wife apd on child are the sole beneficiaries unde the will of the late Dr. Edmond Burke Echlin, which was filad for probate at the Court House on Sat- urday. The estate in all amounts to $20,948, of which real estate is vaiued at $12,500. Dr. Echlin was. during his Hfetime, one of Ottawa's best-known physicians, town- *