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TURKS AND ALLIED POWERS SIGN THE MUDANIA CONVENTION TERMS Allies Preparing to Occupy Thrace With Three Battalions of British, Three of French and One of Italian Troops Greece Also Agrees to Terms. A despatch from Mudania says: The armistice convention has been signed. The representatives of the Turks and of aU the powers concerned affixed their signatures to the revised protocol, which General Harington had presented for accep Lance to Ismet Pasha, and which the Nationalist delegate had previously forwarded to the Angora Government for its de- cision. The convention, consisting of 14 cfaimes, is drawn on liberal Vines, showing strongly traces of French influence on the side of the Kemalists. Under it the Greeks will evacuate Eastern Thrace within IB d.ays andj oonrpOete the transfer to the Turks in j an additional month. The Turkish civil administration will follow clc-r-' )y on the heels of tivs departing, Greeks, the entire tran:fer beinz' under the supervision of the Allied missions and Allied forces provision- ally occupying Thrace, it exceeding! seven battalions. The number ofj Turkish gen<torm<rie in the province; during ttie interval is left undefined to' THE FIRE8WEPT AREA the discretion of the KeniaMsts, sub- ject to A Hied approval. The Turka, on their sid<e, undertake not to place an army in Thrace until peace is ratified, while new neutral rones will be dlimitd by fixed com- missions. The protocol gives no time limit for withdrawal of the Turkish forces from the neutral zones: it simply specifies "with all possible speed." A despatch from Constantinople says: Plans for the Allied detach- ments to move into Thrace and occupy j the territory in conformity with the armsitice convention sig-ned at Mu- dania, were completed on Thursday. The force wii'l comprise three bat- talions of Briti.-ih troops, three of French and one of Italian, a total of 5,000 men. A despatch from Paris says: Greece has decided to sign the Mu- dwnia armistice convention and evacu- ate Thrace, according to the condi- tions stipulated in that document, the Freiwh Foreign Office has been offi- cially informed. PORCUPINE SAVED CHARLTON BURNED THORN LOE BURNED ELK LAKE ESCAPED GOUJCAKDA ESCAPED ENGLEHART PARTLY BURNED HEASL1P BURNED EARLTON PARTLY BURNED UNO PARK , (NORTH COBALT ; [BURNED COBALT SAVED Passengers and Crew Saved from Burning Ship A despatch from San Francisco swy: AH the passengers, officers and crew of the burning steamship City of Honolulu, which was abandon- ed at 10.10 a.m. on Thuivfay, are safe, according to witvli-ss advices received by the Fderal Tclopraph Company from the freight steamer West Fara- lon The West Faralcn readied the seen* early Thursday afternoon and had taken most of the people aboard by 3.41 p.m. The City of Honolulu car- ried 72 passengers and 145 officers and members of the crew, a total of 217. The City of Honolulu is expected to sink at any time, according to a wireless message from the West Fwalon. The West Faraion is stand- ing by, expecting to transfer the res- cued passengers and crew to the transport Thomas t daylight. Old Roman Bath in London for Sale Heads Relief Committee A. J. Young, who is chairman of the central relief committee, which* lias bean named to give aid to the tire suf- ferers of Northern Ontario. of Victims Now Stands at 43 NEW USKEARD PARTLV -BURNED I . BURNED L.ATCHFOR.D ESCAPED . lSKAMl L. BURNED NORTH. BAY The map shows the location of the towns which were wholly or partially destroyed by the fires In Northern Ontario. * Mapping the Newer Portions of Canada The Completed Map Gives Little Indication of the Amount of Work Involved. A despatch from Ixindon says: The freehold of an o'd Roman l*ath in a tano just off the busy Strand is for fe. This truvy interesting relic of 1tie Roman occupation is mentioned 1 by Dicekn*. and marry tour- 1 it9 hav- viacted it. The bath to I A dieapatch from Cobalt uays: thirteen feet long and six feet wide, Throe names were struck off the list and is puppHcd by a spring ef coW, ; <>f dead' and missing in the Tiniiskam- cJear water in which doubtless. Roman ing fire disaster Thursday evening. Centurions rffreshfl them<wlve.i be- Clarice Dunn, of Hai'<?ybury, for six fore going cut to thrash Britrsh bar- dlays reported one of the victims there, i ;u i-ii, The ftite of th* bath is own- is alive ami well, and it is stated here el by two ehiarly Itaniies of Brigh'on., that Archie and Karl MKiuigan, of Public opankn dictates that the bath Rack Township, near Charlton, are "The homework for to-night will be a map of Canada, showing the pro- } vinces, chief (lakes and rivers and mountain ranges." The autumn school term is in ful^ swing and the teacher is making an-i nouncements such as this. The stu-j dent finds it sufficiently difficult toj study geography as it is provided in his school text book. He has a map,] however, from which a copy may be made, or which he may memorize and later put down hi* impression. But who makes the original map? Every spring from the Topo- graphical Surveys Branch of the De-j partment of the Interior at Ottawa) many parties leave for the unsurveycd portions of Canada to carry out the instructions of the Surveyor General:] Make a survey of t.he district and pre pare a map. Between the* receipts of these in- structions and the completion of the finished work, however, a great am-j ount of hardship and sometimes actual ] privation must be undergone. By. cross-country tramps for many miles,' by canoes and portage and by lr>eak-' ing new trails in aH weathers, the Dominion Land Surveyor carries on] his work, ami is worthy a place in tho Hsts of our pioneers. He sets out to! aieconvpl ith a specific object, and, re-] gardless cf difficulties, he must yh u'.l be preserve! as a relic, per- haps by purchase by a London County Council. Canada May Link Up With Imperial Wireless pt-rial w\re!n scheme. Arrangements have already been made to link irp fo. Th cau::lty list to-night stands at 43, the identity of all whom are known, with the exception of the re- mains of a girl about. 17 lyinft in the Morgtue ait New Liskeanl. This body was found near the brickyards at i Haileybury ami it was thought it might have Wen tbat of a'Miss Winni- A despau/h from London says: | fred Barrett, a school toacher at Lee- Canada hs Ijeen a^ked by the British j ville. on the Elk Lake branch of the Government to tak part in a new Im- T. and N.O., who wan known to have come to Haileybury a week ago to at- tend a teachers' convention. Provin- Britain with India, Egypt and Aus- cial Inspector Moore said he tralia. Now Canada has been askeJ ] had word that Mis* Barrett returned to tniiM a powerful new station to! to Leeville on Saturday and 1 that she communicate with the British station, was tafc there. It would cost over $1,000,000 to build and about $250,000 annually for up- keep. Hon. Ernest Lapointe has cabled for Superintendent Ednvarrts, Th> astonishing manner In which of the Canadian Government wirel-ess wl| d anlimilR rospnnd to sanctuary pro- totegrapha, to come to England to go tertlon In shown by the Increase In Sanctuary Method a Success. into Uie matter. Britain Pays U.S. Fifty Millions Interest On Debt j trans-montane wild life of all kinds in tho Kootenny National Park. Kootenay I'nrk Is the new arou In British Columbia recently reserved nloiiR the route of the now motor highway from the Vermilion Summit to tho Winder- A despatch from Umlon iwys: ' mpre Vallev - Thl1 district Is practical- Uraat Britain pakl $C)0,000,000 to the 'X virgin country and wns iii(turally a Unrted States on the Ifith an part of .home for MK KBIIIO which Klnce the a year's interert on the Umted States creation of thi> Park nnil tho establlRh- loan to this country. The exact am- ment 'of rlRld protection hiisi IncreaKed '.int of interest and the date on wh'eh to piirh numbcni that It promiaes to H i to 1* paid h<-reftr, wt'.l be .*et- I form . of tnH g reatDRt altracttonH tied * ttM conference betw,-fn Sfc , |IK)(orlstM when the ,.,, , a d R<U<*rt iIoTTif, CbnciOT of the Ex- ..... . . chequer, and th* American Debt nex , 1 1 ft ' )rl " K u Wll( Rh '^' * l - bluck Funding Commit,, next month. i nn<1 lm)W " hwr ' (lcer - n "" )8C nn<1 ( ' r| - Because of th* damestk, aa well i bou can a " De "*" l)v th pausing A* the internntior.il sttiiation. Sir;lourl8.t alonj? tho road or on the ndja- llobert Home cuiur t go to the United ; cent elopeB. States on Octbe-r 18, as K intended.; ^ ^~" It is said in official quartera that be will sail no !iii-r than the thirtieth of month. When in the fioki, the surveyor must record practically everything there is to be seen. He must accurately : measure and mark, throughout the. district he is required to survey, the; changes in elevation, the rivers anJi creeks, the areas of wootiTand and i swamp, rock outcrops, spring.? c.f water and all other information that is to be shown upon the finished map. On the rivers and other waterways he must observe the currents, rapids and faP'S or other obstructions to navi-' gation, the classification of river, banks, whether sloping or precipitous, and the kinds of tinvber if the banks are wooded. All this must be in such manner that others may interpret his notes -himM it be found necessary. On his return to head office, the surveyor from his fiebd notes proceed*! to build tup a map of the area covered by hiis season's work. The work is then turned over to a skilled draughts- man who draws out the finished phan. Looking at a wall map of Cunadu, the student sometimes does not real- ize that every point shown has been carefully checked by the surveyor, the windings <>f rivers and 1 creeks, the in- dentations and projections of lake thcres, the boundaries of aH provinces, of counties, townships, sections and quarter-sections must nil be accurate, as each, in greater or leas degree, affect the ownership of lands. Many rrnaips and plans of Western Canada are issued by the Topograph- ical Surveys Branch, such as plans of townships, ar.d other land sub- divisions, which become the official documents on which all land titles are based; maps of national parks and forest ivserves. top^xraphioal maps, lnn;l classification maps and others. These plans and maps are available from the Surveyor General at Ottawa. Of particular interest at present are tihe topographical maps. The rapid expansion of motor travel and' of im- proved roads has led to a demand for this rfass of map. It makes a splen- did road map, showing as it does the various olasfei of roads, pasoMrve sta- tions, stopping places, and all other features of interest. The extension of this work to the oWr provinces would no douibt be greatly appreciated 1 by the resident motorist, as well as by the tourist. Bunch of No. 3, Please. A tftaoher In a village sehool asked thfi other day: "How many kinds of flowers are there?" Three pupils held up their hands. Sho chose one to reply. "Well. Beatrice, bow many kinds nf flowers are there?" "Three, teacher." "Indeed? And what are they?" "Wild, tame, an' collie!" Canada from Coast to Coast Vancouver, B.C. Confirmation of the reported large returns in the rock- er olean-upa in the Cedar Creek placer area is brought to the city by Dr. W. A. Johnstone, engineer in the rvkt- of the Dominion Geological Survey. He stated that on the claims of the Cedar Creek Mining: Co. $5,g96 in gc-'ld have been taken out in six days with two rockers. Edmonton, A!ta. Returns received by C. P. Marker, Dairy Commissioner, indicate the Alberta butter exhibited 1 at five of the large fairs in the West, captured 60 per cent, of the first prizes offered, and alo four out of five of the champiionsihrps. The exhibits were shown at Edmonton, Calgary, Saska- toon, Brandon and Regina, and come into competition with butter exhibits from most of the other provinces of Canada. Regina, Sask. Saskatchewan claims that her air pilots last year carried far more passengers and flew many more miles than those of any other province. During the year Sas- katchewan fliers carried 3,622 passen- gers, 2,000 more than Manitoba the next highest, and 2,500 more than British Columbia. They flew 95,142 pilot miles as against 64,000 in Al- berta, the next highest. An agitation is under way for the esrablishment in the province of a government air sta- tion because of this- record. The Pas, Man.Between 1,300 and 1,400 men are expected to be employ- ed 'hy The Pas Lumfcer Co., which con- templates carrying on lygging opera- tions on an extensive scale next win- ter. Seven and possibly eight camps will be operated. The vanguard has already left and as fa:t as men are released from the harvest fie'.-.ls they will be taken on for bush work. Ottawa, Ont. Since the first of the year Canada Ifcis received 2,222 immi- grants from Ireland, of whom 1,029 have been adult agriculturists, accord- ing to information available at the Department of Immigration. The total immigration to Canada this year by month was: Janu-ory 23, FeKruary 55, March 117, April 205, May 62fi, June 48(5, July 402, and August 308. Montreal, Que. Large cargoes of incoming coal and outgoing grain are combining to bring an unusual num- ber of E-hips to Montreal, over seventy seagoing vessels Ming berthed here at one time. This total is only slightly below the record of seventy-eight sea- going vessel* in port on Sept. 7, 1921, and it is probable that the latter figure wiH be exceedd -within the next few days. Many steamers eminence to toad grain practically aa soon as their coal cargoes are discharged, and to facilitate tite grain movement, local elevators are being operated At full speed, nigrrt and diay. St. John, N.B. Dr. W. H. Collins, director of the Geological Survey, De- partment of Mines, on his return home from a three weeks visit to the vari- ous field parties who are at work sur- veying the mineral industry of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, is most optimistic. He reports new coal 'beds the existence of which was unsuspect- ed, and deposits of oil shale in bcth provinces, associated witk coal mea- sures. They are not yet being mined, but constitute the basis cf an im- portant future mining indiistry. Digby, N.S. On October the first the moos* hunting season opened in the Maritime and numbers of United States sportsmen arrived to set out on the trail at the earliest possible moment. Toll is taken of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia woods to the extant of about 2,500 moose each year, approximately half of which can be attributed to visiting hunters from the United States. Last year the re- cord head, with a spread of 64 inches, was accredited to a Philadelphia hun- ter. John H. Sinclair One of the new directors of the C.N.R. system. Mr. Sinclair conies from Guysboro, N.S. Weekly Market Report Toronto. Mandtuba wheat No. 1 Nortliern, $1.13. Manitoba o.it.-- Nominal. Manitoba barley Nominal. AW the above track, Bay ports. American corn No. 3 yed'low, 85c; No. 4 yellow, 84c, all rail. Barley Malting, 67 to 60c, accord- ing to freight ou-tsiKle. Buckwheat Nominal. Rye No. 2, 62 to 67c. MiMfte-d> Del Montreal freight, bags included 1 : Bran, pr ton, $20; Maple products Syrup, per imp. lects, 39 to 41c; cartons, 48 to 50c. gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.10; maple sugar, tb., 20c. Honey 60-Lb. tins, 12 %c 1'b.; 5-2 H- >b. tins, 13% to 14^c per lb.; Ontario comb honey, per doz., $3.75 to $4.50. Potatoes New Ontarics, 80 to 90c. Smoked nseats Hams, med., 26 to 28c; ocoked ham, 42 to 45c; smoked rolls, 26 to 28r; cottage rolls, 35 to 38c; breakfast boron, 32 tx> 36c; spe- cial brand breakfast 'bacon, 38 to 40c; backs, boiK-l, 39 to 43c. shorts, per ton, $22; middlings,! Cured m<>ats Long clear bacon, $29.25; gocd feed flour, $1.90. $17; lightweight rolls in barre!*, $48; Ontario wheat No. 2 whit*, 88 to 'heavyweight rails, $40. L)3c, according to freights outside; No. I Land Pure, tierces, IGVis.'; tul>i, 3, 85 to 90c. I 17c; parls, 17Wc; prints, 19c. Short- Ontario No. 2 white oats 36 to 37c. J eniitif, tierces, 13 to l?,'sc; rubs, 13'4 Ontario corn Nomine.!. fc> 13%c; _pai!a. 14 to U'.ic; pi'iirts, Ontario flour Ninety per cent, pat., ! in jule bags, Montreal, prompt ship- 16H to 17c. Choice heavy steers. $7 to $7.50; Several flutes were found in an Egyptian tomb in 1889. PROPOSAL TO QUARA NTIHE CATTLE IN CANADA BEFORE EMBARKING A despatch from London says: | The Ethiopian in the wood pile of. Canadnan cattle embargo removal ha*| made its appearance. The draft bill ; embodying the decision of both Houses of Parliament to rescind the embargo has been submitted to Hon. W. S. Fielding and Hon. Ernest La-' pointo. who nrc conferring \vith Win- ston Churchill, regard in. 1 ? th's matter. It indicates that for the quarantine period in Errand, to whinh the Can- , r.dian representative.' had already made it clear they would t'bject, it i proposed to su'latitute a short quar- antine before the embarking of the cattle in Canada. British experts claim that it would' be impossible to inspect and quarantine the csttlo only during the period in which they were on board ship between Canada and Britain. The Canadian representative* wouki iwt object to inspection en voyage but regard the proposed delay in Canada as a drawback quite as serious as if it occurred en this side. It w,mM incidentally require. the pro- vision of exIernFive quarantine quar- ters nt the port* of emb.H'rkHtion. The Domin'ion ministers hive inaicnted that th; bi'l n cVafted would be un- accept.sb'e to them and it is under- stood that new proposals will be made by the British Government. The pro- pects for a final settlement of this long standing grievance are regarded as still quite encouraging. ment, $4.<iO to $4.70; Toronto basns, butcher steers, chccce, $(' to $6.50; do, $4.50 to $4.60; bulk seaboard, $4.40 to good, $5.50' to $6; do. med., $4.50 to $4.45. i $5.50; do, co:n.. $3.50 to $4; bufchejr Manitoba flour-- 1st pats., in cotton , heifers. choice, $C, to $f>.nO; do, mad., sacks, $(5.50 per bbl.; 2nd pats.. $6. i $'"> to $.x;>0; <ta, com.. $4 I j $4.25; but- Hay Extra No. 2, per ton, track, ' cher cows, choice, $4 to $5; do, med., .Toronto, $10; m-txed, $13.50 to $14; $3 to $3.75; canners and cutters, $1 clover, $13.50 to $14; straw, $9, car : to $2; butcher buH*. good, $3.50 to lots. i$4.75; <!o. com., $2.50 to $3.50; feeders, Cheese New, large, 20 to B0tt; ' food, $5 to $5.7u; do, fair, $4.25 to twins. 21 to 2H4c; triplets, 21V6 to $4.75; stockers. good, $4.25 to $6; 22c; Stiltons. 21o. Ok*, terge, 23 to do, fair, $3 to $4.50; nv.lkers, 24<", twins, 24 to 24% c; Stiltons, 25c. ' $70 to $90; springers. $80 to Butter Finest creamery prints, 39 5 100; , cai:v(vs - choice, $10 to $12; l to 40c; ordinary creamery prints, 36 do, med. ] . >8 to $10; do, com.. $4 to $7; !to37c. Dairy, 29 toSlc. Cookang, 21c. **S JnW, $10.50 to $11; sheep, i L>e poultry Chicken?, 4-!b. and l o j^ / 5 to Wi *>. K<*ad, ?" 50 to up. 23c; do, 3'to 4 ., 19c; fowl. 4 to g^! *. i'-. ?2 to $3; yesrlings, 5 Ibs., 18c; do, under 4 Ibs.. 12c; di:ok- 2f ?' ^1 ?8: h S' s ' fp<1 * n(i water- lings 2lc- turkeys 27c. S*! *'V'''- ; <lf> ' **>., 510.75; do, conn- . ._ *-M i _ _ M. _ twr nmn i !5 1 fl ^fl pouHry Chickens. and up 30c; do, 3 to 4 Ibs., Z:v, fowl.! Poto, Montreal. . . 5 libs, and up, 2f>c; do, 4 to n M., 22c; ; O'tts. C*n. VV> ; t. No. 2. 5sK-; rto. N. do, under 4 Ibs.. 17c; ducklings. 27c; 3. 5fk-. Fiuur, Man. spring wheat turkeys, "S2c. I Pat*., firsts. $0.50. Ro-lleH oats, bag T>ressd poultry -Sprite chickens, 00 Ibs.. $2.90 fc, SS. Bran, |20. Shcfi 30 to 35c roisters, i.'.'ic; fi>\vl. 24 to S2:'. Hy. N'o 2, 27c; ducktiing.', 22 to 'JK'c; turkey.-i. 30 SIT n, $18. t-o 35i\ n.?.:i\ finest J,ivc poultry Spvinc chicken*, 2;",-; 18 s j;-. But'er. .'-,.;c: t-costcrs. 17 to 20?; fowl, 20 to 2. r xr; SoVi-c. Epgs. eV.-t.l, rii-,.-l'.lings, 22 to 2fic; turkeys. 30 to P<-r Iv. r, ci:r ' ton. car lots, 35c. Margarine 20 to 22c. Kgjrs No. I candled, 3(i to 3 To; s- Beans Canadinn, hand-picked, bus., $4.25; primes, $8.75 to $8.90. 18'i to wt crpanu-t-y, 38x\ Potatoes, to <Tv. | Uowl vial calves, $8 to $9.75; do, med., pfliKfcd, $fi; grussers, $3 to $3.50; :ambs, good, $10; do, com. and nmi., $8 to SO.'O; hog. good loU, $1175 to $12. Dominions to be Invited to Near East Parleys A dospwtch from London say*: Tho |x.v>ilile iirl ii-i| ntion, ^IJHie Brit- ish Dominions in tho peace confrnc which is expected to bring aibout a final Httlement <>f the Near East protv Inim, is on.- of the question* nW be- ing diacuiwed in connection with tho fcrranRwients forr the meeting, which, it is s 'I. win likely be held in some Emropvjn city. The Foreign Office is now at work on the detailed pkns for the corvfi iciirc, ;ir-i| there is much pocukvtian to the personnel of the and other phases of tho NORTHERN TOWN WIPED OUT BY FORE8T FIRES Owwral vluw of Halleybury, which has uucu wlptil out b> tire. Hvery building la the picture was destroyed.