" ‘Chancellor Stresemanws coali- . .

financial and social situation.

‘i. ay gave no indication

‘ ion a dependable working support

‘fee of the German nationalists. In

_ so far as accounting for his stew-

Working Support

' (Canadian Prenl ‘ ERLIN, Oct. s-axrerts in c0“- utional law who ventured to uss the parliamentary situa- a growing out of the retirement

. enbinet, because of the social; ' refusal to approve the "author- -ion law" believe the only ni- ative left to President Eber‘. is ' Anni-go to the prerogative allow- ' ‘him by Paragraph 48, of the cou utiou. By the terms oi’ that pur- ' ph as interpreted by Dr. Hugll uss, who drafted the constitu- 'n. President Ebert-—-if the Chau- lor's cabinet represents a min- ty government-must dictate ‘llihh lows and relief nleasltres as demanded by the economic,

_A constitutional dictatorship it p believed, is the sole alternative Lleft to the President and the form- "(u- Chaalellor in view oi Stress- "mann's inability to command a two-third majority support in the tlleichstag, which is necessary to legalize his authorization law.

The parliamentary situation to- thui llr. Btresemann would he able to count

l

.. even if he were assured of the vot-

j-Order to relieve him of any appre- hensions, or feelings of insecurity

ardship to the Reichstag is con- cernednit will become necessary for President Ebert to decree all extraordinary dcctutorshlp protest as provided by paragraph 48 which would permanently relieve Dr. Strcsemann from the shifting ap- proval or permanent hostility of the Reichstag.

That the chancellor has probab- lY been given a tacit ‘promise in this direction is taken for granted in view of his announcement that he proposed to surround himself With an unrestricted cabinet, n! men chosen from outside filo 1min of party politics.

While he has not given the slight- est indication of his plans in this direction the political loaders are

lsur iiiiii Pusan: m GERMANY

!e Cabinet Has Not p med, and the Parliamentary Situation Gives no Indication That Streseloann Will Be Able to Command a Dependable

sured of the Votes of the Nationalists.

Been Definitely For-

Even if Ho Were As-

once, food, and labor may be plac- ed under one minister. The minis- tries of defence, and interior are slated for amalgamation while pur- ely technical governmental tie-part- ments, as posts, telegraphs and railways will continue under the supervision of their technical de- partment heads.

Deeper interest is being maul-l tested in the'idcntity of the men whom Dr. Stresemann proposes to summon as his aides, especially as he has broadly proclaimed his in- tention to (lisregnrei his cabinet.- The casual presence in Berlin of Dr. Wiedefeldt, the ,Anlbassador to the United States, is stimulating the rumor that he will he selected by the Chancellor because of ills ability as an economic expert. Dr. Wiedefeldt, gained fame as the man who converted the Krupp ar- senal into a giallt plant devoted to the production of commodities not related to the arts of war and among the industries he is uni- versally acknowledged as (ier- ' ulany's most prolific reconstruc- tion authority.

LONDON, Oct. fi.—’l‘he new (ii-r- mun cabinet will consist of four ministers says n Central News Des patch from Berlin this evening, Dr. Strcselnaun, Chancellor and For- eign biinister; Herr Mlnoux, Min- ister of Economics and Finance; Dr. Otto GeslergMinister of Home Affairs and Defence and Heinrich Brnuns, Minister of Labor and Food.

The llcuter neon-respondent at Her- lin says the (tabinet has not yet becn-iilefinitcly formed, bllt proh- ubiy will include (iesslcr,.Mlnistel' of Dofcncc uno Interior; Von Op- Deln. Agriculture and Food; Luth- er, Finance nnd Economics. it is understood according to this re. port that the Relchstog will not

ho dissolved, only suspcllliod he- cause it is feared that winter cl- cctlons amid tho scarcity of food might lead to civil war.

A comm-once of the llfjlnocruts "llflillvtl by Dr. Gcssler and Ilcrr (loser, ioruler Minister of interior ilecidirzl to advise President blbcrt to resort to the reconstruction of

100k"!!! i0!‘ l1 general shuffle in u dozen or more ministries. cach of which has heretofore becu repres- ented by an individual member of the Cabinet. The ministries of fin-

This Hen Has ‘ Male Equipment

(By Dominion New: Service) LONDON. Oct. iL-The sceptics who doubted the report in The Dally Mail of the mm which, ap- pearing at the National Utility Poultry Sllow a/t the Royal Horti- ciflturul Hlali, Vincent-Seniors, S. W., in December, 1921, with all the plumage of u cock and even pos- sessing a lusty crow, caused a sen- sation by laying an egg in its pen, will be interested in the sequel to this performance.

The bird was acquired by an Edin- burgh scientist for experi-mentbec- turing recently at a poultry confer- ence at the IIurper-Adums Col-legs, Shropshire, on the subject of sex determination, Dr. Crow referred to "the Daily Mail hen-cock," and stated that it had been mated with another bird which had begun life as a hon and ltbsequently exper-

ienced a ‘total reverse of sex. -

The result was that "while the madority of the eggs were clear. two chicks were obtained."

And Dr. Crow went on to de-

‘Cclllfildlfl’ (lonference

“l9 "ililllllflll sovcrnlnont while the mm“) I l favored re-

noupuri t‘ ,. mm". with the lliliGll lily govern

MAY ‘BE Kl-NG OF RAVARIIA

Crown ‘Prince Rupprccht of Bav-

aria, who may be declared king if a (aerial-n element in the population succeeds lll (enforcing its will. ltup- prechi is, according to the Jacob-

tes, the heir to the British throne.

-i—<o>_--— -

illlllll SWEEPS

lllllll ENBIISH

BHANNEL, lV|lNY

naguvls

French Shores Sti-ewn

With Wreckage, Steamers Held up for 24 Hours

(Canadian PrflBB)

l‘/\IliS,Ot-t. 5.**‘NOl’ll.ll to north- wcstcrly gait-s at times (lcvoloplng into ii. hurricane have been raging during the past 36 hours, causing the loss of many lives and strewing the French shores on the English channel and Atlantic-seaboard with ivrorekago. The storm shows signs of llbating tonight.

'l‘bo t-lieamships Majestic, Minne dot-mu, and Euipress of Brlthln were hove-to outside 1he Chcrburg Roads for twenty to twenty-four hours, hilt

succeeded in catering port Idle this

illliifIlilOll and cleared bcfnro oven- lag.

’i‘rzlmwzl,\'la and telephone and felt-graph services are badly handi- capped. The clfunnel service to

Social-Deluocrats.

cooperation of the

Nil FFTT

Dover, Calais, Folkeetone and Iiou- llogno war. at a standstill through- ou-t the day.

The steamer Engadine, the only one attempting a crossing was un- able to make ‘Boulogne and was forced to put to ecu again. Premier Bruce, of Australia. and a party oi twenty-three were held up at Bou-

George,

to tour Canada and th

known that he intend

A crowd of sever to greet Lloyd George the ship and nine plat ice escorted him to the Police were delegatio adian War Veterans; i City Hall Park, Lioy by a volume of cheer Acting Mayor Hui

war time Premier of Great Britain, todaysetfoot on United States soil for the first time, coming" here as a. private citizen

The little Welshman and family went

from the liner at quarantine and landed by a police boat. The former

the welcome of the Ciity.

5.—-David Lloyd

e States.

Premier made ed calling on former

President Wilson, with whose aid the treaty of Versailles was dr wn up. ’

l thousand turned out

0n his arrival from - , run ONLY WAR PREMIER AT THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE

oons of Mounted Pol- City Hall. With the ns of British and Can- On his arrival at the leorge was received

lbert then extended

as MEMBERS a

Eleven Princes, Twci Baronesses, Slx B

(British United Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. Flr-Thfl infl- est cargo of nobility to reach New York in one "shipment" — eleven

princes, twelve princesses, eight barouesscs, six barons and two counts—calno to port today.

Strange as it may seem, they all travelled stceragc. I

And stranger still, their combin- ed wealth was thirty-six rubles. less than enough to send a post- card from Russia. lt was just an- other, chapter in lllc tragedy of the Russian revolution.

The thirty-nine form onlyasmall part 0f 742 refugees from the land of tho Soviets who were aboard the (ii-och liner Constantinople, which docked ill Brooklyn following its trip fronl Piraeus and Constantin- oplc.

Almost zlll travelled on funds supplied by friends who had pre- ceded them to this country. They are going to try to “beat buck" in this land where there is no no- bllity. *

lav Vuldiklef, a (iignifietl, gray-hair-

ing painted the last portraits of the

louujionnlvr m N. Y;

All Travel Steers go;

RUSSIAN

ve Princesses, Eight arous and two Counts

Now he is a refugee from his own land, on Ellis Island waiting to hear whether be will be admitted

to this country.

The ship brought also 135 'l'urk-| lsh and Greek girls who c-uno to| Aim-rice to nlurry. All were met

scnl. funds for the trip.

Ono Turkish girl. now the bride of illl American sailor, almost suf- fered a blighted romance She was

i

who of all the ‘British ‘promises as»| semhled at the initial meeting of] the Imperial conference, was the only one who had held the same office during the period of the wur.

lHE [Blllilllllll BUNFEHENIIE l5 NilW IIHWNI ll]

Australian

by their futurc husbands, \\'ho l!8ll!I'l lia, delayed by storms until this morning. the down to its practical work.

.l. mm i Lloyd Georges ltr I Y‘.

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Oct.

Premier Massey, of New Zea-land

nuuwuni

Premier Has Arrived With Detailed Economic and Defence Policy

(British United Press.) LONDON, Oct. fir-With the at‘? val of Premier Ilruce of Austra-

confercnce settles

Lord Curzolrs comprehensive

Ill». SESSIBN IN IlllIFllX

Colonization and Development Committee Delegated to Co-Operate With Rail-

ways in Scheme-

Movement Given

Hearty Support By Several Speakers

Representing C.N.

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Oat. 5.——A committee named from the lilnritilne Board of Trace at that body's last annual meeting to formulate plans for or- ganization of an atseociadon to co- operate in the colonization and dev- elopment work of the Maritime Provinces was delegated by the meeting called by the Maritime Board here today, to work with the railways and provincial gov- ernments in the matter of develop lug colonization and immigration in the three provinces.

This wmmittee consists of F2. A. Schofield, St. .loha, N. »B., Angus MscLenn, Bnthurst, N. B., Mayor Smith, Amherst, N. S., A. E. Mc- Mahon, Keatville, id. 'i‘. liiggs and A. A. Pumeroy, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

An appeal -by E. A. Scboilelli, representative of the St. John Board of Trade, for something more tangible than promises of "co-op- eration" from the transportation and government representatives present, was a feature of the meet- ing. Coloncl J. S. Dennis, Industrial Agent of the Canadian Pacific Rall- ways, \‘V. I). Robb, Vlce-Presiilfifll in charge of colonization of the Canadian National Railways, and W. .l. Black, Deputy Minister De- partment of Immigration, all ex- pressed themselves as heartily in accord with any sincere movement directed toward the building up of population in the Maritimes and promised the ready co-operatioa of the bodies they represented.

Other speakers were Major John Burnett, ‘representing the Soldier Settlement! Board, E. 'i‘. Iilggfl. Charlottetown ‘Board of Trade, C. Price-Green of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways and E. M. Robinson federal member for Kings C0,, N. S. A. E. McMahon, President of the Maritime Board of Trade, was iu

pretty eighteen year oh Raymond Chace, a ye ople June 25.

to this country when the

tiered ilack. At sen one day she lost

Vuccino, who became the bride of Bridgeport, Conn, at Constantin-l ller husband had preceded her

on which he wasservlni; was or- She had ‘followed.

port and marriage certificate, two

l Eleanor

011-110 Ofldetails in which

destroyer

(lealegntes at the foreign issues discussion.

hcr pass-

for a

pronouncement on foreign affairs and upon the settlement of many

the cooperation

of the Dominion is desired, forces that feature of the conference iln- lnediutely into the foreground, but it is probable that economic prob- lems will exact the attention of the

outset leaving

subsequent

Among the number was Stanis‘ hold and the day was saved.

ed man, an zlrtist, who told of ‘hav- atives of the Travellers’ Aid Socic

documents vitally necessary iu ad- mittance to America. There was a great furore and the bride almost collapsed, but finally they were found among waste paper in the

Tile girl was met by represent-

ty. Chace was telegraphed for and‘ l

is evident that the conference will (levclop into a debate between the Australian and Canadian tions with‘ Great Britain somewhat in opposition to the chairman and the other Dominions lining up on mtuer side.

Along both lines of the policy it

delega-

Pfllillliil‘ Iiruco comes to the con

illllll ilENFHEW

Prince Will-Not Await the Arrival Lloyd George ‘

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Oct. 5.—’i‘he Prince of Wales. Lord Renfrew, will arrive in Ottawa "some time Saturday morning," according to Major Hodgson, private secretary to Gov- ernor General Byng, whose guest the Prince will be while in‘ Ottawa. Major Hodgvson stated emphatically that there would be no reception or no programme of any kind iu (ittzlwa in honor oi‘ the arrival of

l

clmre, "Hero was a case beyond all dispute of a hen becoming ll cock and ilrtillsing- the eggs of- un- other hen.“

iCondensed Specials

fi-OQ-O-

RATliilv-lflc per line per day. 9c Der line per day for ll days or ovcr. 8c a line per day for tl days or ovcr. Count 5 words to u lino. Groups of liflgures, initial letters, count as one word. l0 per cent discount for cash. Address forms part of ad. and must be paid for. Special lfntes Furnished Rooms ad. 75c for ei-ven words for one week. wanted, for seven words week.

‘TO LETa-QHOP SUITABLE FOR‘ _any mechanical work or storage. Apply Fred H. Trninor.

Situation 50c per

‘FOR BALE-HOUSE AND OUT- buildlngs, also 3% acres land sil- uated at ‘Redford Station. Apply M. Berrlgaa, l4 Bayriioidst. 1|.

FOR SALE-A MLVER MOON stove N0. ll in‘ good order. Ap- my at 12 o'clock noon, 31 Elm, Avenue. 638-10-5-3i

roe eats-ask nflrswnlrzs. desk drop head: when closed makes a perfect flat top table 8 drawers. Apply liitfclock mom ill llllm Avenue. 64340-53!

‘sue-nos can or rum. lwck. crop and farming implo-

menls at Blooming Point on Tue-div wt a u: st 1 o'clock when». w. .1. Ryan, Blooming

Pflflt- asa-io-s-n.

JPriac-e who would leave Ottawa‘

893-10-6-3l c

tho lioyal visitor. Ai-l arrangements were being luade by Government l-Ioilso for the (entertainment of the

"some time Tuesday." l Ills Excellency the (ienerlll and some members of Gov-

and on Sunday evening there would be a private dinner in his honor. to which invitations would he lim- ltcil.

“Will Lord lloufl-ow be present at tho (Iiuuuliuu Club dinner Tues-

repolttcl‘. ,

"lie will uoi," was the reply oi‘ MllJOr lloilgson, "for it is lllnmst ertnln the Prince will have left Ottawa beforelhut time."

the lame amongst his servants. U

l ' of and four

era had a

. p Govemm vessel was forced i0 0110-1101‘

dlty uftcruou. livllli; given in honor l‘ of Mr. Lloyd iioorgil?" ilskcd the ‘

l

m’ m“ ‘m’ m m’ "0""! "ismbul" s + y =+ w >i< 44 =5 :-

lognc on the way to Londu.

The British steamer Enrico, coal-

the fate of the crew of "l is not

AT laden is ‘aground off Etaples, and

kirk and Gravullng and four of ‘the crow nro missing.

yet known. A British freighter is a total loses two miles north ofDun-

The wireless installation at Lor- ont was smashed to the ground fishing smacks went

lown with all on board between Uslrallt Light and Brest. LONDON, Oct. 5.—~’I”he wild

northerly gale of Wednesday and Thursday spread damage in- south- ern England and on the coast of France, causing among other things a prolonged delay communication and ctmllilelb Bu!‘ persion of channel traffic.

in telegraph

iThe steamer EnQfl-dlilefi. B84186"? "terrifying experience- esvin-i: Dover for ‘Boulosilfi WNW?“

day night and after a stormy pass- age silo was unable to lmake har- bor and proceeded to Calais. hilt could not make her berth and was oblilllctl to return to laaglilfld "1 "l"

ppm of the gale. iOn arriving on he lilngiisil shore, it was found im- (ig-"Qlhlg to enter Dover and ti};

1 , , . . ‘ -tl

ernuletlt House would be at the §“‘“lg“l" n“ u“ romamd“ or ‘e station to lucet the Prince and -mot- -"‘|l*ht' or him immediately -to Government - .>i__. llouse, said Major liodgsou. l-ie would spend the remainder of Sat- .... .. .,.. t,

, d-kv-lévkei-mktlzrlzvlfilévlv- ~' .. urday quietly at Government House l BONDS W|LL BE ~,|=

REDEEM ED AND PRISONERS RELEASED

)l=

(Canadian Press.)

DUBLIN. Oct. ll-"GOVBTIIOT (icncral Ilcaly‘s address be- fore the joint session of the _ i Irish Free State Parli-llueut .-l- ynninrdny elubodieil the largo lcgislutivc program aircmly llunouncod by the ministers. No reference was uludu t0 tho Ulster boundary question. but _ early in the speech tho (lov- -lé

ornor General emphasized that ‘lé

ic was acting for Klllii

‘ (ieorge. _’l’ Definite‘ almnuncelneno was

,-f-' nmde of the (lovernmenc s in-

+1 icntion to redeem tn.» bomis ri=

‘ ti: issued in America and lrcliillll d‘

~ t -; l“ support of tho neoubilvun

, ,5 movomoat which lod to the ll:

""'—' establishment of the Free

(Iy Dominion News Service) + Stair and if was imDllBti that IJONDON. Oct. tl.—-Thomas ‘Ilsr- li- the Governor General would 2i‘: lag,,a former partner in the fum- =t~ givc his assent i0 that course. if. ous banking firm, owner (ummlsst -l- Hope was rxlifeflfled ioflllle Flt other rdcehmees) of Muahroon sl- ultiluuti- release of the nla- mm- Kamp-lon h,“ “M0500, + jnrity" of the Republicans; M9 191g $1,600 to his wife. whom +_ hold prisoners and this was . (ailing, to iii-n nephew, Lord Ilovcl- '-i- inicrilreiild as indication that ill- stoke‘ with- the request but wlth- iii the liiilfltlfrl would still he helvl ill out ‘creating any trust in the mut- i- ihc rank and filo being iiber- ti!

Ill!

>4‘ I ‘l:

-___---m

Czar and the members of the royalwill family just before they were killed bride. by rcvolutionists. ‘

arrive tonight to claim his

lllll-BHITISH Plllllli HE I

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-—lPOli(‘0 re- “r-Pieil- marking

U. S. Ambassadorsf Resignations Have Been Accepted

-(Canadlan Press) JVASHINGTON, Oct. il-Tile Ros-

- lignation of the United "States am- UH Ibassadors Harvey of London and

Child, of Rome. submitted forpri-

' vate reasons and under separate

agreements reached with the Hard- ing administration, have been sc- the first

big

JHE HlHllY.

serves today broke up a parade of‘ middle-aged wants/n carrying bau- ncm denouncing Great Britain out-i side the City Hull where a crowd: of several thousand persons had gathered to greet former ‘Premicr Lloyd George on his fl-ret visit to America. . More than twenty women carried banners, some of which read “Don't! let England pull wool ovcr your,’ eyes" and “British bootleggers arci

l

flooding America with Brltishl booze.” The police destroyed ltaunen-l.

There were no arrests.

f-—<o>---~ —

WELSHMAN

(By Dominion News Service) CARDIFF, Oct. tL-wlohn- Jones. Pwilheli, who celebrated his hund- rcth birthday six months ago, and works daily as a joiner, has lust taken his first lfull day's holiday for five years. lie went on a 60-mile motor tour through the Pause of Aberglsslyn. and rand the Soowden range through Iilanlborls and Csrnarvon.

————Q-Od>———

AVIATOR SETS NI/W SAIL FLA-NE MARK

GERSFIEIID, Germany, Oct. 5—- A new sail planes-scold was estab- lished here today by the Dltrmstadt Aviator Botshs, who covered a dis- tance of 19 kilometres in a flight of one hour, attaining an atitude of 254 metres. Martens, one of last year's prize winnens in the gliding competition covered l4 kilometres in a clue-hour flight.

change in United States diplom- atic servlce since President Cool- idge took office.

Snowfall At Saranac Lake

(Canadian Press) SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Oct. 5.- There was a little fall of snow here this morning the first of the sea- son.