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ight det Pas Wilh ls Or Erader = dein mier Carries on U n til Successor is Sworn in. ---------------- JA to { London says:-- and a crushing vote of censure .on office of Prime Minister through mehibers who have supported him, Seven critical years, resigned on: Thursday. Andréw Bonar Law will ceive him, Premier Lloyd George wait- become Premier for a short term of ed on him at Buckingham Palace and 'office, and has undertaken the task of handed in the resignation of the Gov- TAG » new British Cabinet, | ernment, 'which, of course, the King Geonge carried the entire had no ol course open but to ac- Ooallition Government with him into cept. retirement, when the Unionist wirfz( At the same time Lloyd George, it u his followers, at a meeting held is understood, advised the King to n the Carlton Club, voted 186 to 87 eénd for Bonar Law to form a new In ee the proposal of Austen Cham- Government; as Bonar Law had led berlain pledging the Unionist party to the opposition that vesulted in the) sustain the coalition and favoring a overthrow of Lloyd George. In some general election to confirm that quarters it was suggested that Lord course. | Curzon might be recommended by The ministerial crisis developed Bonar Law for the position, but Lord Thureday afternoon along lines that Curzon, although. he has been behind were totally unexpected, especially by, the "Die-hards" in the present crisis, the Ministers themselves. Nowhere and gained much prestige by his In the press was it anticipated that handling of the Anglo-French trouble, Chamberlain would be defeated at the has no personal following, and besides, Carlton Clb, and up to almost the mcst Conservatives are ready to rec- last moment the leaders of the revolt ognize that in these times the Premier were seeking a bridge by which dis- chould be a member of the House of ruption of the party could be prevent- Commons, This feeling apparently ed. On the other hand, the followers rules out Lord Derby. of Lloyd George felt perfectly secure] of going before the eountry buttress-| Law Thursday night he questioned the od by the vote of nearly two-thirds of | latter rnogarding the Unionists' stand the Conservalive party. When the re-{cn the Irk:h Treaty, and was assured sult of the ballot was announced, it. that the Unionists would stand by it. was at first believed there must have | Later, Lord Salisbury, voicing the at- been some mistake, but when the! titude of the "Die-hards," declared in figures wene verified the anti-Coal-'a speech that if Ireland stood by the after holding the Lloyd George dnd the Conservative| As soon as King George could reé-| LLOYD GEORGE IN A FIGHTING MOOD = (| Be After the vcte of tiie Conservatives at the Carlton Club,' announcing { their determinat'on to fight the elections as an independent party, Lloyd wi George tendered his resignation to the King, and has been succeeded by Mr. Bonar Law. : When King George received Bonar CANADA RECEIVES ALL HER WAR MEDALS Last Shipment of 110,000 Has | Reached Militia Head quarters. itionists were vociferously _jubilant,| while the Coalitionists were simply astounded, The result is a stunning victory for the rank and file led by Bonar Law j eral election had been practically de- | | i Andrew Bonar Law The Canadian-born leader of the re- organized Conservatives in Britain, who has been invited by the Kng to create a new government. © He has long been a leader of the Unionists, EMBARGO PARLEYS ! SATISFY CANADA New Prime Minister Strongly Favors Removal of Em- bargo. A despatch from London FAYS The conference between Britich and Canadian Minisiezs on the legislation |} which will give effect to the removal of the embargo on Canadian cattle was concluded on Friday and the de- | cisions reached are entirely gatisfac-' tory to the Canadians who have been' taking part, While no announcement hag been made, either by the Colonial Office or the representatives of the Dominion, the crrespondent has been everything that she asked for. © Another important point is that the, political upheaval not do' more; 3 treaty, so would the Conservatives. The resignation of the Premier, in any case, involves that of the whole government, but in normal circum- stances a new administration might be' formed. In the present instance, however, as several subordinate min- isters had already resigned before the Carlton Club meeting, and as a gen- A Seangioh from Oltawa says: -- xd here and the last «pment of 110,000 arrived on Octcher 12'h. The isstie of medals commenced in February, 1921, and up to the pr t 237,888 British war medals and 221,718 vicbery 'medals have been despatched. Of. this nuim- ber, 9,046 Britich war medals and 8,- | cided upon, any administration consti-| 435 victory medals have been returned tuted to replace the Lloyd George| undelivered due to change of address, Government can only do so with the, When these medals are received in express object of going before the!the Militia Depertment here, an idea country without delay. jo the amount of werk entailed in send- A later despatch from London] ing cut these medsis be gained ! says:--In the still highly speculative| when it is known that 'they have to | political situation on. Friday night|be sented and checked against nominal {only two facts stood out as definite--| roles prior to desmateh in order to {that there will be almost immediately ensure a general election, and that parlia-| engravicg inscfar as ve mentary ratification of the Irich con-! ber, rank and rzme ar | stitution is safely.assuréd. While many com Andrew Benar Law, wo is to lead redeived from #x-e:] | the néw government which will take Don-arrivel of their med:s, this; ha the "place of thatiof David Lloyd bean due to the. facttbat. the 1 | George, in méssags tb 8h evening tment Fs not found it newspaper confirmed. his intention to, 10 issue me advise King George bo immediately| OF by unis due to the manner in dissolve parliament, @nd added: that| Which they are received from the Brit- thls fact would give ample bime to| on War Office. This accounts for deal with the Irish legislation. the fact that some ex-soldiers of one Mr, Lloyd George, in a message sent unit received their medals very much to William Cosgnrave, president of the| Sooner than other soldiers of the same| Dail Eireann, has removed any fear| Unit: of apposition from him in his new po-| Medals is approximately 1,200 and ti sition as feader of the Opposition in|@&verage daily return of medals wn Parliament. . The Marquis of Salie-| delivered ie approximately 40. bury, on behalf of the "die<hards," has made a similar promite, so there is no party in the Hears of Commons] that is like'y to offer any Rindrance to}, the carrying of the Irish treaty into | effect. The most interesting suggestion, which has been a 4 with a con- siderable air of authcrity, is that Lord Carson, the former Ulster leader, will be the new Lord Chancellor, po -- Natural Resources Bulletin The : Natural Resources Inteiligence; Branch of the Department of the Interior at Ottawa says: Last year there were near- Jy one million cords of pulp- wood cutin Ontario, as well as nearly three hundred million feet of 'other tim- - ber.. Over four million rail- way ties were also taken out. Nearly three and three-quarter millions of dollars of revenue was col- lected from the forests. Do these big figures ob us 'pest a good reason why 1 forests should be protected from fire? i The average daily output ofp {was taken on a motion by | tant * Rye--No. 2, 66 to 0c.' : Milifeed--Dél., Montreal a bags included: Bran; i stiomts, per ton, 25 maine ings, $27.25 ; good feed flour, $ p { Ontario I: 2 white; 97¢ to} Hi $1.02, according to freight outside;| |i No. 2, 94 to 99¢. : Ontario No. 2 white oats--89 to 40c corn---Nominal Ontario So per cent. 0 prompt s 60 to $4.70; "Toronto 60; bulk tk, sqaboard, $e. 40 wig at no mistakes occur in the Lord Derby. Ba in George's War Foie - who will probably be invited to enter 3 to Bonar Law's cabinet. ere men { Resolution Which Ousted British Premier A despatch from London! ~--The vote of the Con: ag 8. ; mew laids, to servatives at the Carlton Chib! Beans---Canadian - tnd bic od, we ELLA J] Td ~=Dy rap, fel Pretyma, Unionist, gah $2: Leer So "gals, $2.10; member for the Chalmsford "i: S84 oney--60-ib tints, 13c. Ib; No. 8, 59 tor 60¢. Foui--=Man . Spring division of Esecx, which read: %-. tins. 14% 3 18%c per i phat , Tsts, $660. Rolled oats~s dsolved, that this 'mesting wr comb honey, per doz, 243% Bags , § fo Sn z me = of Conservative members of. Potatoes New Ontatios, 80 to 90¢.- lots, §16 tv $17. ns ou Smoked ts----H: med. | Cheese=Finest ol House of Commons declares: 28e; cooked ham, 42 10 Abe; moked 1 10¢. Butter--Choicest : to 8T¢. EganSolected, 3 50 od '406 -| Potatoes--Per bag, eat lots, su: its opinion that the ' Calves, choice veal, $10; com; $0.50 lots, 10 Be. Poultry-Spri chickens roosters, 17 to 2 £73E gikiings, 22 to Ragen Lo, ; an : tered Sy 0 $10.75: do, f.ob.. $9.75 to $ mp, eosniry points $9.50 $9.7 ontreal.. Osts-- Osan. West., No. 2. 64 hile willing to = Es broskiast buco wit] the tion ace $8; gr e $3; hi Ld best Is, should fight | the elec-! wy "ai > nt party, its own. Jeader "and its 3 f r vehicles, but are now liable to | fined if they allow their passengers ERE themselves during the |