ET QUEEN'S STUDENTS We have just received a special order of Swiss Silk Neckwear, w x in the Untversity colors, Qf FELT HATS AT $8.50 Collier's Toggery Collier's Toggery LAST EDITION pv sncnirce ws ure SYNOD PLEDGES At the Head of His Troops, But |The Baily British Whi YEAR 88; NO. 25, NGSTON, ONTARIO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1920. CHRIST'S CLASH CANADA SENT EERE a] DRAYTON ASKS WITH PHARISEES 640866 Thooes RRERRRES RE | FOR EcoNOMY He Would Not Com- | * 2 S ] ply. ee > 1 : J J | Berlin, Jan. 30.--That the Pan. | BEST LFFORT 1658 (To Fight the Encmics of Mankind During] [§ Co LE puty Ministers Asked If Cuts Can Be TRAIT he means lout | Movement Hou. J. Stitt Wilson. y the Great War. y HES ey 2 pm Nie oe stafss. peri 2 a ro SAME PHARISEES 10-DAY TOTAL OF 8.654.467 MEN A GREAT REDUCTION MADE 32r, ves Retin vier ec | sign the ce treaty. PUT IN SIX DAYS A WEEK SKIN- a = : [OF ONTARIO DIOCESE TO DO THEIR VERY BEST. they saw the German cause was lost | | was revealed by ex-minister of trea- | \ 3 BOTH CLERGY AND LAITY i ! v | WAS PUT IN THE FIELD BY ex-kaiser was counselled to emulate 3011, { the warrior kings of old and go into Germans and Couservatives, when | With Greal Success. serving the Hohenzollern dynasty, | | . | The startMng disclosure that ti IN MILITIA STAFF FROM 9,000 TO | NING THEIR FELLOWS, GREAT BRITAIN While Outwardly They Observe Their | The United States Contributed Only | Religion--The 'Speaker Congratu-| 2,000,000--The British Unaided | lates the British Whig. | Destroyed the Turkish Army. i Under the title, "Christ's Clash | (Canadian Press Despatch) | With the Pharisees," Hon. J. Stit: London, Jan. 30.--Revised figures | Wilson delivered a stirring message | compiled by British statisticians on | to a large gathering in Grant Hall, | the contribution of the various alli- | Queen's ' University, on Thursday | Sd 29 tjons to the Bjuting Iorees dure , 5 n, @ war, place Canada well in | evening, Without referring to any | the lead of the overseas dominions: particular religious denomination, hg | not employing native troops. The Do- showed that at no time in the history | minion is credited with 640,886 ef-! of our rdce was there greater need i fectives, Australia coming next with | for the abandonment of the formal | $18:308. India 8 army, composed lar i d outward observance of religion oe 5 batlve troops, was 1.401.350. | an 8 | The statement shows that Great | for the practical application of Jus- | Britain during the period of the war | tice and mercy which) expressed i placed a grand total of 8,664,467 | Christ's love for mankind. The {P98 In We ald, of the Uaiisd u Jnitec scrupulous observance of form, fast | States is estimated at 2,000,000 ing and tithes, while emitting the | men. The statement points out that true practice of religion, called forth | the complete defeat and destruction i strong condemnation from Christ. It | o tie Furkish army was effected by | was here that he met the Pharisees, | Tht " Sh alone and a total of | and looking through the centuries | ®'80ty-five thousand prisoners was | that were to come, He fought for | 'aken. : man's regeneration and pronounced | RTE IT Ea | His denunciations that ring in our AGRICULTURAL WEALTH. ears today with the same terrible significance': "Woe unto you seribes Saskatchewan, Government Showed | and pharisees, hyprocrites! for ye 4 Syutich, | 2 Fproer 4 | Regina, Sask. Jan. 30.--In the shut nu the kingdom of heaven Pp & course of his budget speech in the | against men, for ye neither go in| h yourselves, neither suffer yo them |leEislature, Hon. C. A. Dunning, pro- | | vinclal treasurer, estimated that dur- that are entering to go in. Woe unto | a TOE at ro 0 Trt" id Toe 8 Ft ment Xe | , o the! (profiteers), and for a pretence make | People of the province was $371,000. | 3 gepge GEN. TOWNSEND HONORED IN KENT. Major-General Sir Charles near Tonbridge, recently, of the village who fell in the war. Townsend with his A.D.C. Townsend visited Hadlow, The picture shows Gen. AID TO' THE ARMENIANS Charles V. Vickrey, secretary of long prayer; therefore, ye shall re- ceive the greter darination." The speaker pointed out that at the present time we have before us a great spiritual task of re-shaping a | Juster relationship between man and | man. He interpreted human as re- | lated by divine nature to God, and] seemed to have loved the least, and | the lowest and the lost. The Duty of Students, "I come to you," said Mr. Wilson, | "out of the problems of the labor! novement and the tragedy of that | movement, and say to you college | &tudents, for the sake of thé peace of | the world, for the sake of our own | Canada, America and Epgland, tol lead the people not in the strategy of milityrism, or labor, or politicians, but by the strategy uf the kingdom of t God. We need shat something that | looks beneath the surface, and as| Jesus looked and saw what is left when power and greed gets through with it and to feel something of the spirit of Jesus Christ. Christ did not | suffer at the hands of the Bolsheviki | or Pilate, but it was the chief priests, | the scribes and elders of the peaple | who took counsel to put Him to] death. Christ's clash with the] pharisees was specific and concrete | on His part and on their part. There are just pharisees to-day who out- wardly observe their religion, but put in six days a week skinning their fellow-men. -- Complimented the Whig. Hon. J. Stitt Wilson, in his address on Thursday evening, complimented the British Whig upon its report of | his Wednesday evening lecture. He | sald that the writer understood and |! erpressed his meaning. He was of' ten misunderstood, and explained that he was a cartoonist " who drew | word pletures, and his illustrations } were intended to impress his mean- | ' ing and not to be considered as being in themselves the important part of his address. At the conclusion of the address, | Principal Bruce Taylor announced that Mr. Wilson would speak Friday afternoon, and not in the evening as | originally arranged. He said that in the ordinary college pursuits the at- tention of the students was focused | upon theirdttidies, and it was a great | privilege £0 henry Mr. Wilson speak | upon the real things of life. WHISKEY STILLS FOR DOMESTIC USE SOLD They Have Flooded the Metro= politan Jrea of New . . New York, Jan. 30. --Cheap whis- key stills of one gallon capacity, manufactured and sold for "'dGomes- tic use" with the idea of making each individual his own distiller, have flooded the métropolitan dis. 'Ariet, revenue agents here have rea- ' wm i believe, , books and other records said tc 'hata heen the property of one of thd firms distributing these miniature tills have been by the t officials. The list The government had shown a gross surplus of $877,593 of receipts over expenditures during the past fiscal { year and during the year the net debt thad been reduced forty-eight cents per head, The estimates show- ed an expected increase of $404,452 over last year. The announcement was also made that the government would abandon its war bonuses for civil servants in favor of a scale of increased salaries over and above general raises and promotions re- commended by the Civil Service Com- mission on a merit basis, POLISH TROOPS PURSUE BOLSHEVIK They Have Taken Many Pris- oners and Big Amount of Booty. (Canadian Press Despateh) Warsaw, Jan. 30.--Polish troops continue to pursue the Bolsheviki, according to a staff communication received here. They have reached the Blysayne and Sarjanki River. Another group, the communication says, defeated the Bolsheviki east of Drysaa and north of Debrud jsk, Polls in force crossed to the east bank of the Deresina River and de- feated important Bolshevik forces in the region of Klowzewa, taking pris- oners and booty. y ---- EVACUATED DERBENT, Which Ts on the West Coast of Cas- pian Sea. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Jan. 30.--Anti-Bolshevik forces have been compelled to evacu- ate the city of Derbent, on the west coast of the Caspian Sea, according to a Moscow wireless despatch. In Eastern Siberia, the despatch adds, the peasants have revolted and occupied the gold fields in the vi- cinity of Nikoloevik, They have for- tified the entire Amur district with trenches, it is declared. ------------------------ Legislature May Meet March Oth. (Canadizn Press Despatch) Toronto, Jan. 30.--On Tuesday, March 9th, the Ontario Legislature will open, it is thought. By that date everything will be in readiness, the bye-elections being over. It Premier Drury sliould be defeated in Halton, the date may be further post- poned, ---------------- Irish Police Barracks Attacked. Canadian Presd Despatch) Youghal County Cork, Ireland, Jan, 30.--The police barracks at Ardmore, County Waterford, were at. tacked for two hours early yesterday. One person was injured. the Near East Relief, writing to the { Toronto Globe, under date of Janu- ary 23rd, from New York, explains {just how the Armenians receive sup- plies for which Canadians are giving 80 generously. One sentence of Mr. Vickrey's letter is worth more than the usual emphasis. "This work," he writes, "for the most part is not merely a question of improving the conditions of the people. It is the actual saving of lives of thousands who would otherwise perish." Other portions of the letter read: "We. deeply appreciate the go-opera- tion of Canada in this effort, "We recognize that Canada during the past four years has poured forth its treasure both of lives and of money in a way that has challenged the rest of the world, and we accept this latest expression of Canadian generosity as both an inspiration and a challenge to contribute more large- iy of our resources to help meet the world's need. "As you doubtless know, arrange- ments have been made whereby some of our good Canadian associates in the Near East, including Dr. F. W. MacCallum, the assistant treasurer of our committee; Dr. W, Nesbitt Cham- bers, and Dr. Alexander McLachlan, will be authorized to draw directly from Constantinople upon the Can- adian Bank of Commerce and will realize upon this draft in Constanti- nople, making the money immediate ly available for relief work. THE BOLSHEVIK ADVANCE. STAYED Owing to the Dificulties of Supply Along Siberian Ranroad. RED AGENTS WORK INFRONT OF BOLSHEVIK ARMY WITH MARKED SUCCESS Detachments of Reds Reported to Haye Reached the Chinese Fron- ter--Bolshevism Gains; Ground, (Canadian Press Despatoh) I London, Jan. 30.--The difficulties of supply have probably stopped the adyance of Bolshev the Siberian railroad west of Irkutsk, ace to advices ate the war office. : 0 + Soviet army seems to have disappeared. Bolshe- Ho detachments are reported to southeast of B The the Chinese frontier isk. ; "Food is available from both Mediterranean and Black Sea ports, and is regularly being transported to Batum, from whence a rail line is open into the heart of Armenia. Other sections of Anatolia are reach- ed by the Bagdad Railway, now un- der British control, and a total of more than ©6500 experienced relief workers are engaged In the super- vision of the relief." Additional subscriptions received by the Whig are; Previously acknowl- edged ... svere ss $204.70 b ¥ e a Y Mrs. and Mrs. W, J ' Stinson ... 10,00 Returned Soldier .., .. 5.00 James Craig .. 5.00 "In Memory of Our Son" 5.00 Mrs, J. F. Tisdale .... 5.00 Percy B. Chown .. 5.00 C. M. VanLuven, Batter- BOR iv vii ees Corpl. Midland ... W. PF. Nickle . ., Jack . Kinnear ... Tora ... Miss M. Tisdale ,..... A Friend Miss A. L. Minnes Mrs. R. N., Erinsgville-. W. R. Campbell ,., .,. A. Macfariand . . Mrs. Thomas Carsline, R. 1, Newboro ...... A Friend ........ AFriend a. one aha vou als 5.00 5.02 6.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 "ne SHOE SHINER'S PROFITS. Makes $225 a Week and Wife Sues for Alimony, New York, Jan. 30.--Peter B. Stefano, a shoe polisher, who makes $225 a week, according to his wife, Mrs. Josephine Stefano, was sued by her in the Brookiyh . Supreme Court for separation. Mrs. .Stefano asked for temporary alimony of $50 a week. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment, and says that Stefano re- fused to give her ten cents to go to a "movie." Decision was delayed on the ap- plication for alimony. Although party leaders in the Spanish Chamber of Deputies urge that the budget shall be quickly passed, the Socialists intend to sub- ject it to minute investigation. The Finance Minister Sonds Back Estimates With Irs. «tions to Pare Them Herolow'ly. | ©Citawa, Jan, 20.--D.puty minis {ters are recelving buck their esti- | rack for 1920-21, with Instructions {ts pare them heroically. Sir Henry | Drayton, Minister of Finance, in- | sists that the expenditure shall come { within the revenue. To those who | claim that the estimates are at the | minimum, the qhestion is asked: ["Do you need all your staff? Find jout what organization can do the | work best, and reduce to that num- ber in co-operation with the Civil Service Commission." { The Militia Department has now been reduced from the 9,000 em- | ployees when the armistice was de- clared to 3,911 to-day. On Novem- {ber 11, 1918, there wero 4,000 of {these employees in Ottawa. Now {there are only 1,904. Such drastic to unveil a window to the men |reduction is not possible in other de- partments, but four hundred em- | ployees have been dropped from the { Printing Bureau, and it is common {talk + that lightning could strike | other departments without hurt to {the public welfare. | In one respect the Government is {sald to be willing to spend more | money, and th4t is to its scientific | men, so many of whom have left ithe Government service for larger | So far as the geological {survey is concerned, it is believed | that many of these going with | private companies have consented to ( on leave of absence, thus giving {the Government an opportunity to | make the service more attractive | from a monetary point of view. | Any who leave the service under {the "rigid economy policy' strongly {advocated by Sir Henry Drayton can remain on the reserve list without | pay until another place for their services is found. esi -- | salaries. Great Britain decides not to Inter- tere further in the Russian strife. -- A seat for Hon. Mr. Raney has been { found in New Ontario. The Labor | member for Kenora is to make way for the attorney-general. - The Commerce Board is to control | vavers. R: W. Breadner, who was temporarily in charge, has resigned, The French Premier demands that the release. of Gen. Kolshak be .«ugnt about. A. Evan Gray, M.A, has been ap- pointed provincial superintendent of insurance and loan companies, wita F. Anderson, M.A., actuary, as assist- ant. Nine deaths from influenza occur- red in Windsor on Thursday. Five hundred cases are reported in one day. British labor is to make a bold hid for the support of salaried employees. Junior O.H.A. scores: Cobourg, 8; | Bowmanville, 3; Lindsay, 7; Peter- boro, 4. THE FRANCHISE ACT. To Come ' Before Parliament for Change Next Session. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Jan. 30.--One of the most {mportant measures to come before Parliament at the coming session is the franchise act. It is understood that this will embody redistribution, butionly to the limited extent. It is known that it is the intention of the Government to follow more closely the lines of representation by popu- 'ation than has been done in the past. This will necessarily mean that rep- asentation of the larger centres of -he population will be increased. '| tions. "One of the planks in its plat- the fray, sword in hand, at the head of his army, is considered one of the | ', rot 000 most sensational of the events that | The Synod $1, for the Ex« moved with sueh lightning-like penses_of Bishop Bidwell Who is rapidity around the former war lord to Attend the Lambeth Conference, {i the closing days of the world ocon- There was a most solemn and im- { "They wanted him, in the interests | pressive ceremony at the close of of the dynasty, and knowing that the | Thursday afternoon's session of the war had been lost, to sacrifice his life | Ontario Synod, which was given over in battle," said Rothein. oi {to a conference on the Forward { Movement, when Bishop Bidwell, "His failure to do this the greatest injury to the monarchial | idea and the Hohenzollern dynasty. | With the members of the clergy and ARF WANS they wished him Yolun- | laity present, arose in a body and tarily and heroically to offer himself | pled. sel very for trial as did former Crown Prince | Done shefaeives to dg thelr Rupprectit of Bavaria, so they could | © carry the Forward Movement | through with great success. make for him a martyr"s halo. This, it was argued would give the mon- | Stirring addresses featured the archial idea a glamor which would | meetin synod, seasion provide the monarchist party With | oo ng of the The propaganda for their agitations. The | mover to a conference in monarchists require the ex-kaiser's | Which both the clergy and laity took martyrdom for their reactionary | place, and as a result of these ad- propaganda and his trial might fur- | 4, t nish it. I believe that the former || [Wes the delegates will be able to amperor's trial before an allied tri- | 1 home with something that is bunal would lend support to the | Sure to stimulate the 'workers of the monarchist idea as against German [Anglican church, in this world-wide republicanism." campaign. | . Another important matter taken | OON BE DEP! TT TOS DEPENDEN | Up by the synod at the afternoon ses |slon was that of deciding to have ON HOME SUPPLIES Germany Near Point When | Bishop Bidwell attend the Lambeth : | Conference in England, which is to She Will Be Unable to | he Set a Sand, Wii roa | De atten y bisho m © Buy Abroad. | the world. The matter was brought Berlin, Jan. 30.--"We have only | 2°fore the synod by Chancellor Me- arrived at the vale of tears through on sve moved that Bistiap Bid- a AN UNLAWFUL CONSPIRACY Crown Oounsel So Declares the Ome Big Union. (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Jan. 30.--Ttat the one big union itself is an unlawful con- spiracy was the statement made by A. J. Andrews, K. C., leading counsel 'for the crown in trial of the seven remaining Winnipeg strike-leaders charged with seditious conspiracy. In making his address to the jury at the opening session of the trial to- day, Mr. Andrews sald that the crown will urge that this case was brought down to test the legality of the one big union and a general strike which was used to demon- strate the solidarity of labor; that the strike had the public by the throat. Mr. Andrews declared the reason why the one big union was unlawful was because its avowed purposes were to abtain its ends by mpelling the force of massed ac- which we are forced to pass," said | ! the minister of agriculture, Herr | !1€ Sum of $1,000 be provided for Brauen, in the Prussian Diet to-day | he expenses of his lordship in at- in connection with she food debate. tnding this conference. The execu- "Worse times are coming. The mass- tive Samuittes will raise the amount Just be told that, our only hops |. "Bishop Bidwell sald that be bal ee is inereased work. ferred at 1 The minister then made the start- | ares » some length in his charge ling announcement that Germany |!© the Forward Movement, and as a soon would arrive at the point where | Tesuit would only speak briefly on she would be unable fo buy anything | this occasion. He wished to impress - abroad, but would belwholly depend- | 2pon the members of the church ent upon home production. |their great responsibility In this Several of the deputies declared |Breéat undertaking, and expressed that wheat production was unprofi- [the hope that the delegates to the table at the prevailing prices, and |S¥Ynod would be able to return to their home with a message of inspira- Hos; hat they would be able to. tell Was people. they had their back bila y ; ia cle wall and that with God's wil 6.000 a ton for eo inl org t would be a triumphant wheat United St we. Laymen who smoke on the were ajor An ADVANCE FROM WIFE MPP. (Westport), R. F. Eiliott, po WAS NOT FORTHCOMING | john Eilfott (Belleville), Franels b Forced | King and R. J. Carson. # nsbur ore Following the addresses the mems Marquis of, Ques i y i { bers took part in a general discuss to Meet Creditors in sion. Canon Bedford-Jones, org Consequence. ing secretary for the movement bh this diocese explained many pein London, Jan. 30.--The Marquis Of | 1.04 by the members, and also Queensbury has had a receiving order | . "0 stimulating talk on the cam- made against him, and yesterday at- paign. tended the first meeting of his credi- | "gp on acing reports were received tors, when his case was left in the |e various members as to the pro- hands of the official receiver. The gress already made in charges on debtor's statement showed liabilities behalf of the Forward Movement. of £1,630 and no assets except a B. Carroll, of Gananoque, third interest In a twenty per cent. | 40 an appeal for a revival, to go commis} n note relating to & Port|,.nd.in-hand with the Forward wine ded. v Early last year the Margulis went Movement, a to Canada to obtain options on a ' ---- and mineral properties and expec Thursday Evening's Session. financial assistance from his wife, | oo, the. Synod resumed lts ses- which was not forthcoming. Ber sion on Thursday evening, Bishop wife paid 'into the Royal Bank of ipgu.ni expressed his deep gratifica- Canada £1,500, which was to be set~| pot tne getion taken, in making tled on him, but settlement was Dever |, noceusary arrangements for his executed. He afterwards wemt 10 |... dance at the Lambeth conferéme money lenders and was now being ce. sypported by his friends and rela- | "ny, ponort of the committee om tives. general missions, presented by the chairman, Archdeacon Dobbs, was taken up, and adopted. The total amount raised on Ho portionment for 1919 is $18,207.38 as against $17,019.81, the previous year. This amount falls short by less than $100 of the full sum raised on apportionment, plus that raised for the war emergency fund, and the special fund for the nbrthwest. ! The report shows that nineteen | parishes or missions paid the full | amount gsked of them; nineteen ot~ } hers exceeded their apportionments by a total sum of $1,026, while thirty-six parishes surpassed own record of the previous year an aggregate sum of over $1,600, The estimated requirements for 1920, are as follows: : Dioc¢esgn "missions, $6,000; Wid- ows and Orphans Fund, $3.760; clergy supéramnuation, $100; M. 8. C. C., $10,400; total, $19.25 The report of the M. 8. C. C. mittes, . presented by Archd n Dobbs was also adopted. The diogist has constituted to the : enterprises of the church $8, The report on diocesan was also adopted. It recom that the missionary clergy at the present missions bonus of $50 for the 'There are eighteen. The form," he sald, "was the sympathe- 'tic' strike which the crown counsel, on behalf of the pebple of Canada, contended was unlawful" 3 FURTHER INQUIRY Into the ©. P. BR, Wreck at Corbeil i On Sunday. (Canadian P; 3 Toronto, Jan. $0. $200, Amherst Island; $309, don been ast, Tweed; $350, Marm aH burgh, Shannonville; nockburn with | $470, Loughborough; §50( | Lake; $600, Denby Se nodth, Parham, Selby; 5, Ni