ki § TT A, YOU CAN LIVE 13 days without food, .. & days without water, , 5 minutes without alror All your life without shopping at COLLIER'S BUT,WILL I'T PAY YOU? ta et a UPR, YEAR 87: No. 2, | SE fe a Me BEGIN THR NEW YEAR RIGHT, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF COLMER'S JANUARY SPECIALS IN MEN'S WEAR. Watch Our Windows KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920, &T EDITION BROKE. THROUGH JE ON LAKE The Namow Escape of Mr. And Mrs. : Joseph McRory. CLUNG LONG TIME TO KGE'SETUNG. AR D | UNTIL LAD WHO WAS SKATING SUMMONED HELP, ; The Mishap. Occurred a Mile From the Millhaven Shore--The Couple | ' Were Walking From Stella. Joseph McRory and his wife, who | i workers seem to have won an im- "reside at Wagarville, had a miracul- + Ous escape from death on Friday morning, when they broke through the ice on the lake, while they were walking over from Stella to Mill- haven. Just a few days ago the mail car- ffler went through the ice with his "dco boat, and it was at this spot that Mr. McRory and his wife happened to get into. It had been frozen over, 'and covered with snow, and as a re- sult they did not know they were on | the dangerous spot. Both had their heavy fur coats on at the time, but , they managed to cling to the ice for about half an hour, when they were rescued. Mrs. McRory was the first to break through the ice. down under the water, but her hus- | band grabbed her when, he too went into the water. Help, mile from the Millhaven shore, and 4 lad named Collins, who was skating on the ice, heard the calls for herp and summoned aid. Charles Collins and a Mr. Wemp hastened to the scene with a plahk, @ plece of rope and an axe, and suc- hig wife out of the hole. They were both suffering terribly from the cold, but Mr. Collins took home, where they were given every attention, and on Saturday morning both had quite recovered from their terrible experience. Mr. McRory was in Kingston on Saturday morning, and told the story | of his experience to the Whig. He said those who took part in the res- | cup were deserving of great praise for their work. He and his wife had & terrible time trying'to hold on to the ice until ald came. Their heavy coats weighed them down, 'times it Jooked as if they would have Ive way, but they grimly held * Great credit is also due to Mr. Mc- * Rory for the part he played. He has only one arm, and he certainly show- ~ &d the Kind of "stuff" he is made of | 'When he was able to save his wife, when she crashed through the ice, 'and to help keep her above the wat- or, when he, too, fell into the hole. | Some years ago Mr. McRory had a similar experience, and on that occa- sion managed to save himself, EXPORTING STOCK ; AGAINST PEACE TERMS Germany Has Been Selling Horses and Cattle to Sweden. {Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, Jan. 8.---Germany is ex- porting horses and cattle extensively 10 neutral countries in contravention of the terms of the peace treaty, it is i reported In despatches from Brussels. On Nov. 10th the Allies had their at- tentisn called to an offer made by Germany to Sweden for the sale of Stallions, and more recently it was ascertained the Germans had been selling a considerable quantity of live stock to the neutral countries. The matter is being investigated by the repatriations committee. THEATRICAL MANAGER SAID TO BE MISSING Walked Out of His Office Four Weeks Age. -Not Heard of Since. ¥ (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Jan. 3---Ambrose J. Small, the well-known theatrical manager of Toronto, owner of the Grand Opera House and controlling a line of theatres is missing. Over four weeks ago he walked out of his office and has not been heard of e. Mr. Small recently closed the sale of all his theatrical interests to a syndicate, incorporated as the Trans- Canada, Limited. \ i Mogens Senor ah on, N. an. 3.--John " Hawke, editor and proprietor of the n 3 enly ill on Wed- va ken aude partial paraly- sis resulted. Mr. Hawke is reported to be slightly improved, hut his con dition is precarious, and it may be two or thres days before there is any marked chan, ; clan does F a a iisivate immediate fatal re- She went | They both managed | to hang on to the ice and called for | The mishap occurred about a | them to his | and at | RALWAY MEN } | | BRITAIN'S IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE TO A x L" WON CONCESSIONS |. [From the Government of 3 Very Important Nature. | 3 THE MEN OF ALL GRADES ARE WELL LOOKED AFTER. [SPUTES | The Details of the Agreement Show | | to Seventy-five Shillings a Week. { London, Jan. 8.--The | | to the settlement of the wage dis- { putes. The details of the agreement | show that the men of the | grade will | forty shillings per week, with other | grades running up to seventy-five | shillings, | the Labor organ. sliding scale, agreed upon, cannot re- jduce the wages below the minimum | {agreed upon, which ig 100 per cent, {above the rates prevailing before the | war. The Government's offer will be | laid before 'a meeting of the railway- | men's delegates on Wednesday. | AN ACTRESS KILLED IN A MOTOR SMASH | Miss Venita Fitzhugh Flung Over New York Britige on New Year's Morn. | Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 3.--Miss | Ventia Fitzhugh, 24 years old, an {actress just returned from a six | months' engagement in England, was | killed at four o'clock Thursday morn- {ing, when she was flung from au {to the tracks of the Pennsylvania | Railroad. {| The machine in which she was a | passenger skidded sharply on the | downgrade at Thirtieth and Walnut {streets, when the driver, William A. Clader, a public accountant, tried to jturn out to avoid a street car. Before he could right the machine t had gone up on thé curb and | crashed into the heavy iron guard {rail of the bridge, bending it with [the force of the blow, and hurling { the girl out of the machine and over | the side of the bridge ' | With her skull fractured her nire- less body was picked up by Clader, Edward MoGonigle, and Policeman. Sisk, who saw the accident from a passing car. Clader lives with his mother, Mrs. Mary Clader, and Miss Fitzhugh, an jold friend of the family, had been | staying at the Cladet home since her {return from abroad. a i BOY WAS KILLED | | Coasting Down Hill He Ran Into An Auto, Brockville, Jan. 3.--Sliding head foremost into a passenger automo- | bile yesterday Irl Kirby, aged ele- ven of 160 Pea} street east, suffer- geeded in pulling Mr. McRory und | automobile on Walnut street bridge | That Wages Will Run From Forty | railroad | portant concession from the Govern- | | ment in the negotiations preliminary | lowest | receive a minimum of | according to the Herald, | Decreases, under a | due to his { Evelyn Wood, V.C., were laid to rest at Aldershot Cemetery, { predeceased him in 1891. y | Haig, who represented the ting drawn on a gun-carriage to the cemetery. | 2 Ja demic of yellow fever is raging in SWEEPING UP | | | | RED RADICALS many cities and towns of the states | of Yucatan, Campeche, Chiapas and tab- With the Solemn mlitary pageantry EPIDEMIC IN MEXICO. Yellow Fever is Raging in Many Cities. Tampico, Mex., Jan. 3-~An epi- | Oaxaca. Quarantine has been esta | lished against Salina Cruz, Porgres- so, Frontera and other ports. It is stated that Vera Cruz is free of the disease. The Ute States sts Department Has 1 Amested Several Thousand. THEY WIL BE DEPORTED AND THE BACKBONE OF RADI __€ALISM BROKEN. | | Detroit and Chicago Are the Strong. | © holds of the Red Movement-- | Many Women Included in the Lists, | | (Canadian Press Despatch) Washington, Jan. 3.--1In a sweep- i ing drive against Radicalism, the De- [partment ol. Justice agents were com. pleting to-day the nation-wide sweep {against the communist organization, | in which several thousand Radicals | were taken into custody with a view | ito deportafion. Early this morning | the number of arrests had arisen to | | the highest figures of any similar | rata in the history of the country, |The Government hopes to fill an- | other "soviet ark" and send it across : VON KLUCK {the Atlantfe, where the radicals will SID MARSHAL aN LUCK: { be permitted to rejoin kith and kin | serving as & private in the German } ¢ ibly formed to pro- | in Bolshevik Russia. sivie guard, ostensibly fopme | teet property from Spartacan out GREAT FIELD MARSHAL. rank, the re wads oi t beside those of his wife, who A conspicuous figure at the graveside was Field King. The photo shows the coffin, shrouded in a Union Jack, be- [Ireland "tn" the 'hops "that Trislinien GERMAN WAR LORDS MAKING MUCH MONEY Made Mess of Things as War- i riors But Shine As Novelists. a | { Berlin, Jan. 8.<The { German war lords have developed {into the most successful money- | makers. Nearly all the prominent | figures in the old Germany have | written books. Thosé of Ludendorff, | Tirpitz, Falkenhayn, Bethmann-Holl- | weg, and Helfferich have already' ap- peared, 2nd Hindenburg, too, is in {the field. The amounts of money | which these people have made or j-are making out of their literary ef- | forts are enormous. | Hindenburg has sold the American | rights of his book for a sum which | | | unsuccessful jat the present rate of exchange, makes him a millionaire in | twice over, | will get | for his book. | magnificently, too. | £40,000 for the He held out for English, Colonial | and American rights. He had some | difficulty in persuading those who { wished to buy that his vast volume { was really worth so much. "Well," he was in the habit of saying pompeusly, "I have fought i the world for four years on a much | more serious matter, so I can easily | hold out for a while against it until jit comes to my terms in this in- | stance." He did eventually modify { his terms slightly, but he obtained la sum which wogked out at slightly | over 2,500,000 marks. Agreements for { other countries raised the amount he | received to 3,500,000 marks. |. Von Tirpitz rather bungled | momey-thaking business, but still he | has come within a short distance of Fs: i | acai ludisuua iP Marshal Earl. his being a German millionaire. + The money netted from their books Ars i | | by the persons who lost the war is | declared to be as follows® Hinden- | y | burg, 4,000,000 marks; Ludendorff, 13,500,000; Tirpitz, 900,000; Helffe- ich, 275,000; Bethmann-Hollweg, | 1 250,000; Falkenhayn, 180,000. Lord Duan Says This Featwe of heey ars mer bonis fo come Home Rule Bill Is Bad One. | that he won the 'Battle of Jutland, -- AN ARTIFICIAL | is busy, and so is Count von Bern- CREATION storff. PUT DOUBLE GUARD ON CROWN JEWELS a |OF A BOUNDARY 1S NOT poss. Seen Through Windows in IBLE, | | Thick Hectagonal Steel Barrier. Ireland Cannot Be Subdivided Geo. graphically, For Its Provinces Are London, Jan. 3. -- Never have the 0 { British Crown jewels been more fuciont Territorial Divisions. I heavily guarded than now. In con- Wop: oan, 3. lon Dunraven, | sequence they are to be seen at the Irish question. sa ion mes on the | Tower of London only through win- "The Govora ons roposes to set | 40Ws in a thick hectagonal steel bar- up a dual system oe i, sa rier erected around the showcase in 1 which. they. have been on view for will red j years in this historic place. for the eS: ahd accounts | It is only symtomafic of the ex- alleged existence of two distinct | treme care with which this famous nationalities In Ireland. That seems | collection of jewels is being guard- to be the 'groundwork of its bill. fed as 'a consequence of scores of "The Prime Minister labors to give | Jobberies = astute Shisves. Besides substance and reality to the unsub- | the stee arriers around e w stantial notion of two nationalities, | JoWels the guard has been doubled The population of certain. districts |in the room where the jewels are in Ulster are, according to him, ! shown and every person entering aliens in race, aliens in sympathy, | the room is closely watched. Xo aliens in religion, aliens in tradi- | obtain a view of the jewels it is tion, aliens in outlook, and, concen- | necessary to 'peer through small trating upon religion, he finds him- | windows with prison-like bars in self compelled to carve Ulster and to | them. The famous Cullinan and cut up counties in order to form a| Kohinoor diamonds are #represented marks | It is believed that he | 4,000,000 marks altogether | Ludendorff has done | NEARLY MILLI CERMAN FORCES | {Terms of the Peace Treaty Are Not Yet Fuliilled. i : | BRITISH OFFICERS SAY PEOPLE ARE WAR-WEARY. . | The Allies May Insist That the Mili tary Organizations Be Abolished-- Von Kiuck Serving in Guard as a Private, {* London; Jan. 3.--Germany's armed | forces are estimated by the Britisi | War Office to total close to a million i men. These are divided into the reg- - ular army of 400,000, the land forces {of the regular navy, 13,000, the arm= jed canstabulary, forty to fifty thous {sand; the temporary volunteers or {regular army reserves, 150,000 to {200,000; civic guards, 300,000 to 400,000. The figures with regard to the last named branches are rough estimates, {the exact totals being unknown. { Under the terms of the peacs | treaty, Germany is compelled to re- {duce her regular forces to 10,000 by {March 21st, and the number of gon- |darmes must not exceed those func- tioning as military police in 1913. The reduction of the regular army in compliance with the treaty obli { gations, Is proceeding, although at a slower pace than originally was con- {templated owing to the delay in rati-, | fication of the peace treaty, the un- stttled state of Germany and the de- {sire of the German Government not [to-increase the number of persons un~ | employed. | Quite apart from the British of= | ficial statement, but bearing on the |subject, is unofficial information {brought to England from Germany {by British army officers. The sub- {stance of their report is summed up | as follows: "There is np truth in the stories {that Germany has a secret, mobile |army. Not only are the German | people war weary and anxious "for | peace, but there is a great shortage | of war supplies such as rubber, pet- | rol, coal, horses and in addition 'the {rolling stock of the country is | greatly depleted. Manufacture of {arms and munitions is not going oa |in any large degree, although it is { probable that to force the Germans {to give up all the rifles stipulated in {the peace treaty will be impossible, | since the concealment of arms is not | difficult. There is no danger of war. | like aggression from Germany in the | immodiate future. However, if the | Germans are permitted to maintain | volunteers and civic guards these | bodies would constitute a potential | danger as they would provide basic { material for a big new army." | It is stated in wellyinformed eir- | cles in London that the Allies will in- | sist that the military organisations { be abolished. It is conceded, how- | ever, that the maintenance of a con= REDUCTION 1S PROCEEDING : | ed such terriblé injuries about the | Oppietals estimated that 3,000 *'un- | breaks. | head that he died a moment after be- | desirables" would be caught in the | | ing taken to an adjacent surgery. In company with Byron and Lorne Kirby, brothers, and Stanley Kirby, a. cousin, the boy had been sliding down the hill on Ormond street, lead ing to King, and continuing to Wa- ter street. As he was making his last descent, a McLaughlin coupe owned by Mrs. C. E. Julford, 225 King | street east, and driven by Roy Dafoe, { came along. A collision could not be averted the boy .striking the car | head-on, suffering a fracture of the | base of the skull, a broken jaw and | other injuries. The sleigh was shat- {tered by the impact. A SEVERE LANDSLIDE SWEPT DOWN STREET One Man Was Killed and a Number Were Injured In the Crash, (Canadian Press Despatch) Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 7.--One un- identified man is dead, eleven injur- ed persons in the local hospital and a number" reported missing as the re- below the entrance to the tunnel of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company, Bere, crashed down into Front street sweeping away six dwelling houses and a number of small cabins. The property loss estimated at $75,000, i ---------- MONTREAL WATER SERVICE Sufficient Men Are. Secured to Rum ° (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, Jan. $.---The situation in the water works strike remains practically unchanged as far as a settlement goes, and the general op- inion among officials is that there will be no settlement at all. City of- ficials state they have more men than they need, among them qualified en- gineers. Sufficient men to.get the en- €ines going have been installed. The ater pressure is up to vor- mal. ; 5 3 -------- a -- Denikine Is ian Press Soplaced, London, Jan. $.---General Deni kine and the Government in South- ern Russia has been overthrown and shevik chief, according despatch from Moscow, J Sti Gifts to Epsom Police, London, Jan. 3---Lord Rosebery will progent the Ry 314 10 a wireless x sult of a landslide which, starting | {drag net, and with their deportation | the {it was believed backbone of | j radicalism will be broken. | { Incomplete figures show that near- | ly 150 suspected vevolutionaries were | {held in New York City. Forty-four | {Were taken in San Francisco, while | | about 1,000 arrests were made in De- | {troit and Chicago, described as | strongholds of the Red movement. | | Four hundred were apprehended in | { Philadelphia, while Milwaukee and | { Cleveland supplied about 100 ace. | { Many women are included in the! | Hsts, and the men are of a wide { variety of nationality. | NAPANEE PERSONALS, i f------ | Visitors Were Numerous in i Splendid Town. | (From Our Own Correspondent) | Napanee, Jan. J.---Mrs., J. K. Mor- | rison ~returned. to Aylmer, Que., on | Tuesday, after spending the Ohrist- | mas week with her parents, Dr. and | Mrs. G. H. Cowan. = Miss Kathleen { Daly, Toronto, is visiting Miss Mur- i lel Shannon, Bridge street. Wilfred | Wilson spent Christmas and New | Year's with his parents Mr, and Mrs. | W. G. Wilson, Bridge street." Miss | Rola Fox, Toronto, is visiting her fa- { ther, Max Fox. : Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Vrooman and Miss Josephine Vrooman entertained & number of their friends to a de- lightful dance in the town hall, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jas, H. Scott, New York, is the guest of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. George A. Clif]. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gleeson and Mis: Evelyn Gleeson, Toronta, spem: Christmas with their parents, Mr and Mrs. John Gleeson. Mrs. Robert Foster, Renfrew, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Webster. : J. Fred Tilley, spent Christmas with Mr. W. 8. H 3 the Shaves Rak ia x Loe we uC ' CITY, Who has resigned from the Upper House. Hon, T. C. Chapals, Quabes M.P.P, bas been appointed | his sue- cessor. CENTENARIAN PASSES AWAY. | istically, racially or religiously, distinét Protestant entity. | by "dummies." : . {stabulary is necessary to protect pro- "l1 protest against the definition | Although Scotland Yard is reti:|perty from hoodlums and organized as being incorrect in history, and the | cent about the suggestion that some | bodies of thieves. , creation' of a boundary as being un-| oi the craftiest international crooks| Anmy officers are sald to believe wise in politics and government; and fare now at work, it is known "that [that considerable grounds exists for both as unnecessary. | the detectives suspeat that some [Germany's claim that she needs a "Ireland is inhabited by a, mix- | criminals active before the war | regular army of more than 100,000, ture of many races. It can be sub- | were engaged in recent sensational | as this foree would be very small for divided geographically, for provinces | robberies. . {a country so great in extent. Many are ancient territorial divisions and | {citizens of Germany as a patriotic have a certain individual existence, | duty are sald to be joining the civil but it cannot be sub-divided lingu- | guards to protect themselves and and STATE OF SIEGE others as well as their property from any attempt to do so on the latter IN IRKUTSK CITY | depredations of criminals and from basis means the mutilation of the rN atd 2s | Spartacan outbreaks. Numerous gen: provinces and an artificial creation Revolutionists Hold |erals are among the guards, inolud- of a boundary of the very worst ing the famous Field Marshal von kind." - Kluck, who is serving as a private. | Social Railroad Westward to Krasnoyairsk. : Irkutsk, Jan.' 3.--Irkutsk is in 'a SORRY FOR CANADA. state of sicge. Martial law was de- 4 fitor M i lared followiyg an uprising of social { This oit Editor j1 Sared 104 0) = etroit ay Be Jealous, | revolutionary troops on Dec. 24, dur- | Detroit Ye pontine cdi] ing which they captyred the railway | Member of Shackleton torially on' the letting down of the | Station, but wete unable to take the | dition Seeks Funds for whiskey bars in Ontario; The Detroit | city from the Kolchak forces. Peace Antarctic Trip. Times says: "We are sorry for the| ls Deing preserved by the Czecho- neighbors. daughter--the *Daughter | Slovak troops. Citizens of the United London, Jam. 3.---John L. Cope, of the Snows.' She was too splen.| States in Irkutsk are safe and will be surgeon and biologist to the Ross didly resolute and sacrificial in the|¢vacuated to Verkhne-Udinsk, 160 ge party of the Bhackleton Expedi- mother country's trouble to become | miles east of Irkutsk. a barmaid in a taproom and devote Communication aeross the Ang- herself to imported thirsts from the | ara River is difficult because of the USA. : cutting of the pontoon bridge, and { Red Cross boats are the only means "We are sorry for the Dominion a itself -- for long its shore 'cities a of transportation. Cabin: Ministers The revolu- sofry comparison commercially with the throbbing life of the ports on| have .been arrested, + tionary forces are in virtual aon- from Irkutsk | the American side, but now begin. | | oF of the railroad i th in. | tr T 4 MBE Bo Joel the urge of 2 great in westward to Kiasnoyairsk, but no! serious outbreaks have been re- dustrial awakening. fiahada Dickled will be ufider a ported serious icap in tompetition with 4 x 0d [this nation with its producton freed Admiral Kolchak is said to be Hom the Night and burden of | ®t Achivsk, 220 miles east 'of : Tomsk. STARTING "The New Year" i i Quebec and SlORping or On CENSUS IN UNITED STATES Army. of : tario js a calamitous turn of events for our neighbor." Will in Work To-day. Washington, Jan. 3.--An army op the 85,000 enumerators began on Fri- day the the e POLE IN AIRPLANE TO PUSH TO SOUTH er trip to the Bouth Pole, which he viding funds are forthcoming. The Colonial Office and several learned societies are forming a coun cil to consider raising a sam to cos ver all expenses. He will use airplane in going over the icepeaks. Legacy of Quarter Million. : Charlottetown, PEL, Jan. 3. Miss Agnes J. McNevin, Boston, was willed the Knight Mansion Mrs, C. Knight, as a re 1 for her [aithful services as maid for many years, is a native of Bo we P.E.L, Her legacy is worth $250,000, a Hundreds of Reds have been 'rested ut the United The round up is to obtain cases men, women and children of ar United States of collecting cer- tain information about 'the Teaguree of the of the Sounlry. The faking Hn census, the fourteenth in the history 3 ol u tion, is engaged in organizing anoth- intends to embark upon in June, pro SS Sb aes FAs itt It rm