) e Daily British Whi THUR FRL SAT. DOUGLAS MACLEAN N KEYS TO BALDPATE" YEAR 92; No, 274. Queen Alexandra's Body Is to Lie in State in Westminster Abbey The Ontario Cabinet Holds Lengthy Meeting; Session Will Likely Open Early in New Year Ee -- FUNERAL WILL BE AS SIMPLE AS POSSIBLE Queen Alexandra's Body to Lie in State at Abbey. 10. ADMIT THE PUBLIC Locarno Treaty Festivities Aban- doned---Heavy Demands For Mourning Apparel London, Nov. 24.--After a confar- ence of the Lord Chamberlain at St James' Palace yesterday with Wes:- minster Abbey and military authorl- ities, it was announced that the fun- oral of Queen Alexandra on Friday would be made as simple as possible, with little pomp and pageantry. By this very simplicity it is felt the im- pressiveness of the ceremony will be enhanced. The conference lasted more than two hours, after which a tentative programme was drawn up and sub- mitted this afternoon to the King. According to the present status of the arrangements the principal part of the funeral ceremonies will be the transfer of the body of the dead gueen next Friday morning from St. James' Chapel to Westminster Abbey and the services in the Abbey. The will le in state there Friday ernoon until taken to Windsor. The public will be admitted to the Abbey throughout Friday afternoon and allowed to see the lying in state. The Archbishop of Canterbury may participate in the Westminster It will be iy Abbey ceremony Friday. iducted by Sanen Carnegie and Et by King . ce willbe preceded by tolling great bell of St. Paul's Cathe which already was tolled last when the death of the Queen Mother became known. It is only tolled at the death of a royal per- sonage, the Archbishop of Canter- bury, the Bishop of London, Dean of » Bt. Paul's or the Lord Mayor of Lon- don. : ' Sine Festivities ; Abandoned. Announcement was made last night that the festivities in connec- ~ tion with the signing of the Locarno treaty December 1 would be aban- ~ domed. The announcement reads: vig Majesty's Government feel it th public ; . nm Alex- that the official festivities con- with the signature of the Ee of Locarno December 1, 'sh be held in London on the : al anniversary of her. birthday, 3 have felt it thelr duty so to who has approved The state banquet wou not be in keeping ~~ sorrow for the death of | wd the King, ment. There will be feal programme, in- selections personally world great gratitude Is expressed to King George for limiting official mourning to three months. Aim of Feng Yu-Hslang Is Bolshevik Regime London, Nov. 24.--A Pekin de- spatch to the Daily Mail reports a "dramatic and serious change in the situation" there. Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, fhe Manchurian war lord, has discovered that Feng Yu Hslang, the "Christian general," plotting to attack him with the help of Bolshe- vists, intending after defeating Chang to attack Wu Pet Fu, the Chihlf war lord, and establish a Bol- shevik regime. 'Chang Tso-Lin's discovery of the plot, says the correspondent, upset Feng's plans, and the Manchurian chieftain is now concentrating troops inside the present regime and pre- vent a Bolsheviki invasion. Foreign powers, the correspondent declares, are concerned in this sud- den development. ---------------- THE WHIPS TO CONFER IN OTTAWA DEC. 2 Seating Arrangements for the Progressive Party Not Decided Yet. Ottawa, Nov. 24,--While the sug- gestion has been made that the Pro- gressives should sit to the right of the Speaker when the fifteenth Parliament opens on December 10th, as expected, it is understood to-day that no definite arrangements have as yet been made for the seating in the House of the Progressive group. The indications at the present time are that the mat- ter may not be fully determined un- til cember 2nd, which date has been suggested for a conference be- tween whips of the three parties. A sub-committee of the Cabinet has, it is stated, been appointed to deal with the question of seating accommodation in the chamber and act in conjunction with the whips of each party. A conference has al- ready taken on the subject be- HW. ing chief Liberal whip. Robert Forke, Progressive lead- er, has been communicated with, and requested to nominate a member of his group for the purpose of decid- ing the question. So far, a reply has not been received from Mr. Forke, it is stated, although a communica- tion from him will likely be forth- coming shortly. . Last session, the Progressive members sat on the Opposition side of the House next to the Conserva- tives, but further removed from the speaker's' chair. The present sug- gestion for them to sit on the right of the speaker, and on same side of the chamber as the Liberals, would, it is asserted, give them more favorable accommoda- tion closer to the throme, in view of the increased number of Con- gervatives in the next Parliament. a ------------ AN EARLY SESSION APPEARS EVIDENT Premier States Dates of Bye- Elections Have Not Been Considered. ------ Toronto, Nov. 24.--Premier Fer- has not yet made up his mind whether the bye-elections to fill the cies in the Ontario Legislature 3- | will be held in the near future or 1 not. Questioned yesterday morning the Premier stated that he had mot the matter any consideration {nor bad it been discussed in Cabi- by the Ministers. Premier Fer- uson's statement that the matter members of the | Premier Mackenzie King, Col. |. Bowie, sergeant-at-arms in the Commons, and P. F. Casgrain, sct-| the |, | taining bis KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925. NEW CABINET FOR ALBERTA IS SWORN IN Following the Resignation of Premier Herbert Greeafield BROWNLEE IS PREMIER One Change in Personnel of the Cabinet---Greenfield (Goes Back to Farm, Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 24.--Pre- mier Herbert Greenfield, leader of the Farmer Government since he took over the reins of office from the former Liberal administration ia 1921, tendered his resignation to Lieutenant-Governor Egbert yester- day, recommending that His Honor ask Attorney-General J. E. Brown- lee to form a government. Premier Brownlee was sworn In immediately thereafter, followed by his ministers, the official duty being performed by His Honor at his chambers in the Government build- ings. While some changes have been made in the new Cabinet, no changes HON. J. E. BROWNLEE in personnel have been made, neither is there a new attorney-general nam- ed to replace Premier Brownlee. The new Cabinet is now named as follows: Premier and Attorney-General: Hon. J. BE. Brownlee. Provincial Treasurer and Min- ister of Municipalities: Hon. R. R. Reid. Minister of Agriculture and Pub- lic Health and Provincial Secretary. Hon. George Hoadley. Minister of Labor and Public Works: Hon. Alex. Ross. Minister of Railways and phones: Hon. C. 'W. Smith. Minister of Education: Hon. Per- ron Baker. Minister without portfolio: Hom. Irene Parlby. The only changes in portfolio are that Premier Brownlee, while re- portfolio as attorney- general relinquishes that of pro- vincial secretary to Mr. Hoadley, while the portfolio of minister of municipal affairs, held formerly by Mr. Greenfield, goes to Mr. Reid, Tele- "| Doumer to-day accepted "in noon. If the signs are read right the session was of utmost import- ance, but none of the ministers from Premier Ferguson down would make Toronto, Nov. 24.--For well over three hours the Ontario cabinet wrestled with affairs of state today, finally adjourning early this after- any comment on the proceedings at adjournment. The premier stated that the legis- lature programme had been given consideration by the cabinet but would not admit that an early ses- sion was imminent. From other sources it is learned, however, that the session will open early in the year. BRIAND IS UNABLE T0 FORM A CABINET And Recommends French President to Call Upon _§enator Paul Doumer. Paris, Nov. 24.--Foreign Minister Briand this afternoon definitely de- clined the president's request to form a new cabinet. M. Briand recom- mended that President Doumergue call upon Senator Paul Doumer to form a cabinet. Just before going to the Elysee Palace to report to the President, M. Briand said: "My intention was to form a cabinet of the left, including M. Herriott, Painleve, Paul Boncour and Blum, but I have not succeeded, and prefer to abandon the task." It is reported that the Socialists refused to participate in a government headed by Briand. Accepts "In Principle." Paris, Nov. 24.--Senator Paul prin- ciple" . President Doumergue"s re- quest that he form a cabinet, say- ing he would reply definitely with- in twenty-four hours. THE DRUSE TRIBESMEN ARE AGAIN REPULSED In Violent Attack West of Da- mascus---Airplanes Bomb BS atm gS Beirut, Nov. 24.4-Druse tribesmen have again been repulsed in a vio- lent attack upon Rashelya, west of Damascus, semi-official advices say. Widespread action is thought to be imminent. The French took a les- son from {lie Battle of Marne in go- ing to the aid of the besieged vil- lagers, rushing reinforcements from this city in one hundred taxicabs. Airplanes bombed the rebels from one end of the town, where they had gained a temporary foothold. Armed Bandits Terrorize Cassopolis, Mich., Nov. 34. Armed bandits terrorized Casso- polis for nearly three hours early to-day, firing at every resident who dared to appear on the street and finally roared out of town to the staccato accompani- ment of their own revolvers, after falling to rob the First Na- tional bank. Had Two Fi Injured wae able to leave the hospital. Dr. MacNeill Nelll, Minister of ucation, Irish Free State cabinet. NEWLY-WEDS ARE STRUCK BY TRAIN Thelr Truck Ground to Pleces Near Roslin--Both Will Recover. y-- Belleville, Nov. 24.-- Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, newly-married and re- sidents of Roslin, are both in general hospital here as the result of a level crossing accident last evening, when their one-ton truck was hit on the Cannifton Road crossing by a C.N.R. train. Witnesses of the occurrence state their escape from death was due to the fact that the train was moving not more than six or seven miles an hour. pieces. Lemieux and Larkin Will The truck was ground to Both will recover. Renresent Canada at Funeral London, Nov. 24.--Hon. Ro- dolphe Lemieux, speaker of the Canadian House of Commons, and Hon. P. C. Larkin, Canad- fan High Commissioner in Lon- don, will officially represent Canada at the funeral of Queen Mother Alexandra, Hon. Mr. Lemieux will sail on the SS. Berengarie on Saturday. DIVIDED THE BLAME IN-ALTO. ACCIDENT Judgment for $500 and Costs In Suit of Miss Tyo Against Dr. Spicer of Toronto. The last case before the Supreme Court Tuesday morning was that of Kathleen Tyo, of Kingston, vs. Dr. Spicer, of Toronto, for damages of $3,700 for injuries sustained in an Town For Three Hours In Factory Outting Machine Nelson Nicholls, Collingwood street, had two fingers on his right hand badly injured on Monday after- noon when they became entangled in a cutting machine at Crothers' factory, where he is employed. The Dublin, Nov. 34Dr. Boi: Mac: automobile accident, which occurred on May 25th, 1925, on the highway between Eastview and Kingston. Judgment was given plaintiff for $500 and costs, Kathleen Tyo was the first witness called ,and told the story of the ac- cident. She is a girl of sixteen years of age and attends Notre Dame Con- vent. In company with her sister, Mar- garet, and two girl friends, she set out to walk from a camp at Eastview to Kingston, about 3.30 in the afternoon on the day of the accident. Accord- ing to the witness, she and her com- panions were walking two by two, along the edge of the north side of the road. They noticed an automo- bile in the distance, coming from Kingston, and also noticed an auto- mobile in the distance, travelling to- ward Kingston. Kathleen Tyo testl- fied that she did not hear any warn- ing horn, and that the first she knew was when she came to in Dr. Spicer's automobile. The accident, accord- ing to her testimony, happened about two or three miles from Bastylew. Dr. Spicer, according to the witness, took her to the hgme of a girl friend, and later she was attended by her own physician, Dr. J, P. Quigley. The a scar on the right and that she could hot concentrate on any subject for any length of witness displayed ) pen" side.of bee jaw, and said that she sul : er of tie tered from pains in her side and back, Commission to-day resigned from the I f ELD ON T LAST EMTION m-- E KINGSTON POULTRY FAR . MARKET SQUARE Arrangements Had Not Been Made for the Armouries---About 150 Farmers Are Here From All Over the District With Loads of Turkeys and Other Poultry. A large 'number of farmers from thé surrounding country arrived on Tuesday morning to attend the Poultry Fair, Many of them had as high as four hundred pounds of turkey, and some of them had come Jong distances to attend the fair. On arriving at the armouries, the place advertised for the fair, they were told that they could not hold the fair there because arrange- ments had not been made with the Department of Defense at Ottawa «| for the use of the armouries by the management committee. The farm- ers then went to the market square, and before noon nearly one hun- dred and fifty had gathered there. The judging and registering was car- ried on just the same. The judge is Mr. M. D, Mills of Napanee. It is thought that the fair can be con- ducted In the 'open air with equal success. This has been done in other towns with good results, although it is somewhat cold. However the weather forecasts are in favor of the farmers. Although there were few buyers on the market, at 10 a.m. a num- ber arrived afterwards from To- ronto and Montreal, and the poul- try. were gelling, although slowly] The sales were expected to pick up late in the afternoon. Buyers from outside companies such as Harris Abattoir, Gunns Limited, Reynold: Limited, and many other well known companies were present. A larg? number of the local wholesalers and rédtailers were at the market to buy, but it 18 understood that they hava not the cold storage accommodation for a large stock of turkeys. Many of the large buyers likely take half a car load or more, so it is thoughv' that 'the larger part of the turkeys offered may .go to four or five big buyers. : : A 'party of buyers from the Unitsd States will arrive in the 'afternoon from Cape Vincent. It is expectdd that they will be able to handle =a large amount. The registering and judging of the loads, had not been completed up to the time of going to press, so that the winners of the special prizés can not bé announced yet Some of the loads Were huge and not a few housewives were present looking over the poultry and many laid in a few for the Christmas season. Jng committee, William It is regretted that the fair could ' not be held in the armouries, the place advertised. Owing to the fact that it is the first time an event of this nature has ever been held here, some minor details may have beem = = overlooked, yet all indications point. to success. This will greatly ald any enterprise of this nature that may be held jn the future. : First Held Here. Although the Poultry Fair idea 18 by no means new in some other Can adian cities, it is the first time that it has been tried in Kingston. The ball was started rolling, when a motion was put at a meeting of the Board of Trade by G. W, Bell, that the Board of Trade co-operate with the city council in holding a Poul- try Fair in Kingston this fall. This enterprise has involved a great amount of work on the part of Mr. H. G. Wightman, the secretary of the Board of Trade. A large num- ber of bills advertising the fair were distributed to the retail grocers and cheese factories in the counties of Lennox-Addington, Frontenac, and Leeds. Notices of the fair were also sent to the buyers in Montreal, To- ronto and other large centres. A large number replied that they would be present. The fair was backs ed up by the retail merchants who' offered special prizes and advanced enough financial support to make the enterprise a success. : The members of the committees in charge of the fair are as follows: Financial committee: Mayor An- grove, W. Y. Mills, B. Noble Steacy., J. 8. Sibbit; advertising and markets ter Mr D w. G. W. Bell, J. 8. Crawford, Price, W. J: Mercer; ed Sirrett, Mr. Montgomery, Rodgers, J. J. Wilmot, J. W. Mr. W. Anderson, snd the ag tural advisory committee of Council Council; management mittee, J. C. D. '"Esterre, C. P. land, W. Anderson, W, P. Peters, D, C. Rodgers, Ald. Laturney. the com: Bor- Prices Asked. This afternoon, the farmers at the fair were asking the following prices for their poultry: Turkeys, 35¢ to 40c; geese, 20c to 25¢; ducks, 26c to 30c; chickens. 25ec. OPPOSED BY FARMERS' UNION Who Are Dissatisfied With Baldwin's tural Policy. London, Nov. 24.--An interesting phase of the bye-election in the Bury Stedmunds division of West Suffolk, where Right Hon. Walter R. Guin ness, former financial secretary to the treasury, is offering himself for re-election because of his appoint- ment as Minister of Agriculture, is the opposition of the Farmers' Union to his return to Parliament. Ninety- five per cent. of the members of the Farmers' Union are Conservatives normally, but they are dissatisfied 'with the Government's agricultural policy. The union today resolved to oppose the Government candidate and throw the weight of its influence on the side of the Liberal candidate, George Nicholls. The farmers all that the BaRiwin government has neglected agricultural interests, and they find fault with the Govern ment's refusal to tax imported malts ing barley. : Léslie Jamés Weatherall, 23, was found dead in the bush } Creemore, Ont., with a shattered leg. He is believed to have shot hime self accidently. Funeral of the Late Ross Loney Slain By Bandits in Detroit, Mich. The Dead Express --Detroit The remains of the late Moss Loney, who was murdered by bandits in Detroit, Mich., on Friday last, ar- rived at Gananoque Saturday aight, accompanied Mr. W. B. Wiltse, and the funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from the residence of his father, Mr. Hugh Loney, Rev. C. E. Kidd, Gananoque, conducting the service. Mr. W. B. Wilse, when speaking to a Whig re about that about 4.30 o'- Man Tells Further Particulars of the Hold-Up to The Whig. As the first bandit ran away, men came out of the building by side, and seeing Loney, one ¢ his revolver asd shot him th the jung, Loney An 1 first Messenger but had obtain a thousand dollars amount Loney = éarried, the amount stolen 9,845. :