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ALLIED POWERS AT LAUSANNE PLAN TO DISARM TURKEY IN EUROPE Demilitarized Strip of Fifteen Miles on Ottoman Border Would Include Adrianople and All Strategic Points Leaving Constantinople as Only Important Mili- tary Post of Kemalists. A despatch from Lausanne saya; ( ized, the Turks would have O.nstan- Supported solidly 'by the Balkan bloc, tinople as their only military base in a secret sub-committee of the Laus- : Europe, and they would be separated anne Conference, which has been ex- ' frohi their Balkan neighbors by miles anvining the question of demilitarizing: of unprotected and semi-desert ter- the Ottoman frontier and Thrace, has rain. practically reached a decision 1 to'dis-j Although the decision was not re- arm Turkey in Europe. I ceived favorably in Turki?h quarters, On recommendation from General the belief is held that Ismet will bow Weygand, Marshal Foch's Chief to it in the hope of being able to se- of Staff, it was announced that iprre compensation somewhere else, a zone approximately fifteen miles especially since the big powers are wide on 'both sides of the border from the Black Sea to the Aegean should unanimous on this decision. an Y ev ent * matter will be re- NEW BRITISH HOUSE CONFRONTED BY VITAL ISSUES, HUSH AND LABOR A despatch from London says: The new Parliament open**! on Thurs- day, if not in a tranquil, is at least . . . _, in a quiet mocd. There were rvo fire- expression, the faces of the Ministers .is Macdonakl, with all the air of being """* rf the situation, reminded them of the difficulties that confront ^ H(J pwlicted ^ specia ,, inter . works, and Ramsay Maedonald, M e st of Labor in any proposed 1 settle- leader of the Op-position, nva<te it plain | ment of the dispute ibetwcen the oil that as king as he leads the Labor party it will follow no violent cr un- constitutional methods of obtaining redress for its grievances. This is taken as a timely warning to the extremists of his party whose interests in Mesopotamia. Borvar Law was rather subdued and apparently ill, since he was closely muffled in heavy garments. He i quite firm in Jus determination to se the Irish treaity thiough. be completely stripped of all fortifi- ferred to Angora for final decision, cations- and war materials of every! .The plan, which lifts the menace kind and no troop movements allowed of Moslem aggression apalnst the therein I Turks' .Christian neighbors, is result- Thia zone would include Adirianople m *> . ln a CANADA IN THE LORD MAYOR'S SHOW The Lord Mayor's Show in London thte year included floats representing the Dominions. The picture shows the Canadian float, wliioii was an appeal for -British' setiMers for Canadian farm-s. Canada from Coast to Coast untiring efforts of Premier Niehich! of Jugo-Slavia, inspired by formsr _ Hallfax . N - ; Premier Venizelos of Greece. ! Scotla a ^ le9 tnroush The action taken by demean* r while the House was being I The session opened with all the sworn in indicated impatience with ceremonial attendant upon this an- the orderly conduct of business under cient formality. Driving with the the established usages of Parliament.! Queen, in the State coach, drawn by MacdonaM made a favorable impres- eight hcrses, and attended by an sion not only by his attitude on this escort of Life Guards t.he King passed point, but by his whole manner and from Buckingham Palace throuigh the tenr/r of his speech. streets lined with troops, to Wesftmin- Lloyd George, sitting -below the ster Palace, where he donned the gor- gangway in the seat not long since' geous Royal robes, occupied by Horatio Bottomley, fol- Accompanied by Queen Mary, King lowed the words of triumphant George walked in a procession to the the initial ^iproents for the same period of the j tober. Twelve quartz mining loca- tation of a Balkn " 1921 - 22 *"> 309 - barrcl have availaWe "on,, mainly in the Rice Lake district' ?! e *** Were the lakes Winnipeg and and several other towns along the Maritza River, whose uses as military bases, in the opinion of Gen. Weygand, wouM be essential to the Turks if they should ever attempt an offensive war on their neighbors in Europe. Gen. Weygand pointed out that, de- spite the development of trenches and cede the Li"ttie temporary earthworks in the late war, i which would be of value to belliger- 1 ento, strategic strongnolds and forts tiationTwith theTeliffrade'and Buch- : " ls> wouldJbe diminished. ' arest Governments for pledges This demilitarized 1 atrip would also military aid in support of the Include the strategic railway line from ; naval strength against the Turks . the Bulgarian frontier through Kara- lease it should ever become necessary I CampbellU N.B -Fifty cargoes, rled through, according to a gatch to the port of Dedeagatch, on to use force to impose th- Western of luraber have been shi PP e(I fpom this | of officials of the Saskatchewan Bur- the Aegean, thus providing Bulgaria powers' will in the Near East. i port thi " 8 ?3<>n, which is a record. i eau of Industries. The wages to be with an outlet and preventing either^ When neither the French nor Itali- side, in case of future war, from us- ' ans would promise the contingents of tog for warlike purposes the **! troops the Britis-h deemed necessary means of railway transport in the, at Gallipcli and the Dardanelles pour- , : Labor's leader with the deepest inter- 1 House of Lords, where he read his Winnipeg, Man. Fifty-six e ^ but {et m g - flf O1 . oval OT ; 9 p eeoh flwn th e Throne to the robed t'he port of j homesteads and SB .settlement grants disapppova4 e him He soannK , | ami ^ commoners as f eighty thou-. were entered at the Dominion Land wUh somethi of amusemcnt in hi3 ' cou i d be accommodated, excess of the total , Office here during the month of Oc- ____ designated to super- ':' l "" * Wf< ? * rrc '* nave ^T"! *'*"!, ... through the port since the season be-jcated latter is considered the logical ?"fr , while lh * tutal tor . th f " f er -! Ma " itoba - of secret British nego- 10< ? last season was only 230,787 bar- Regina, S*.-The winter of 1922- During the month of October 23 will be one of the biggest lumber- were eighteen steamers . Jud n * f ra " pres8nt indications, CANADA BUYS LESS FR M UNITED STATES nego- '> reifi* i Minnir me jiiunui ui '/.< there were eighteen steamers left ; Ing seasons In the history of Northern Halifax with cargoes totalling 173,(M59 Saskatchewan, If plans now being ! barrels. I formed by lumber companies are car- m of territory. With their frontier thus demilitar- parlers with the Serbs and Rumania began two months ago. CANADA TO EXHIBIT AT BRITISH FAIR Dominicn's Products and Re- sources Will be Viewed by Ten Million People. Canada will participate in the Brit- ish Empire Exhibition, to fee held at Wembfey Park, near London, in 1924, and will have . pavilion covering ap- proximately 150,000 square feet of space, it was announced by Hon. Charle-j Stewurt, Minister of the In- terior, in an interview recently with Major E. A. Be'l^her, assistant general manager cf the Exhibition and head of the mission which has toured the provinces and placed tbs matter of participation before the various gov- ernments. The amount of money which it is pror.csed' <;o pcr.<i on the Canadian exhibit for the occasion v.'tis not stat- ed. The space being taken, however, Is the same as that be inn: taken by Australia, which is spending $1,250,- 000 on its display of Australian pro- ducts for the exhibition^ Major Bel.-ihor expressed satisfac- '' Prince of Wales Awaits tion with the result of his tour of Can- ada. Th'j rrovincial governments, he aid, had a'.ll been enthusiastic in their It is reported that lumber companies paid this year will be from 830 to are being flooded with orders for lum-j $45 a month and board, as compared her and lath. , with $2(1 to ?:!0 paid by the camps last Montreal. Que. The lrgest roller- year. bearing in the world is reported to be Edmonton, Alta. Federal plans for on exhibit at the Motor Show in Lon- a chain of wireless stations extending don, England, before its shipment to right into the Arctic Circle are being Canada. It is over four feet high, completed. The stations will be op- weiphs more than a ton, and is of the erated by the Dominion Government, chain type. Hke those recently tested with the primary purpose of keeping by the Briti?h Railways. This giant officials in touch with one another, bearing, and two others like it, will The locnHons of the proposed stations be in'Stall'ed in a Canadian pulp mill, are Forts Smith, Resolution, Simpson, Toronto, Ont. Eighteen hundred Norman and McPhcrson on the Mac- exhi'bitors, forty-five from the United kenzie, and the sixth at Dawson City. States, showed their products at the Lardo, B.C. Rich ore has been !o- Royal Winter Fair here. The exhi- cat/ed at the head of Canyon Creek. bition was held in the Royal Coliseum, one cf the greatest arenas on the con- tinent, covering approximately nine- acres. Returns of two thousand ounce* of silver to the ton have been secured. Five tons have been taken out and s-hippei to the smelter at Trail. Quebec to Check Hoarders British Mine Owners Hope of Food and Fuel to Retain Canadian Trade Marquis of Crewe Newly appointed British Ambassa- dor to France to succeed Baron Hard- Inge, He was formerly a Liberal lead- er In the House ot Lords.. A despatch from Quebec says : A drastic measure creating a Fuel and Food Con- trol Board in this Province, with powers to render obliga- 1 f~ 11 /** MIV JTCT 1*1 1UIIIV Jl b Vvi VII V: CbllUC ill lilt? Mil tory and hnal decisions fixing HM states, large quantities of Welrh A despatch fr m Lundcn says: British coal mine owners are begin- Department at Soldiers' Civil ninj? to hope that it will bo possible ta tablisliment by s-ix million dollars for : for Northern luaiuwua. _ r\ i- r amendments Remarkable Decline in JJo- would be proposed at minion Importations from the next session of the legislature,! t l, South particularly in a change of season for ' muskrat to the month of Octcber, A despatch, from Ottawa says: rather than November, as at present. The extent of the decline in Canadian ', importation of products from the Un- | ited States is shown by a statement 1 just issued through the Dominion i Bureau of Statistics, giving compar- ! ative fibres for the twelve months ending October 31 last and the twelve- month periods ending October SI, 1921 land 1920. This statement reveal* the- fact that j importa Lions from the United States i declined in value $lir>;'272,742 during the twelve months ending October .11 last, in comparison with the prsvious twelve months. When the flRTires for the pcri-;d just ended ;u>e compared with t'ho?t? for th twelve-month period ending October | 31, 1920, a dr<>p of no less than $330,- : 012.874 is 3hown. During the twelve nicnths en-ding lOctc'.icr 31, 1922, ' exports to the Un- , ited States were to the value of $"27,- ,037.218. During the previous tn-elve- mimth period they totalled $.'WO,7S8,. ; 018. Exports to the United Kingdom, ' on the c'.her hand, increased from $'J9f>,77H.084 in the twelve months end- jing October 31, 1921, to $32'',370,742 Hon. Dr. Beland. > n til<? P'"od juat ended. He has reduced t!ie e-t :a:i-r.- of tie up a OVIT nineteen million feet of Brit- ish Col.imbia lumber waa shipped to and limiting the quantities of c *l continue t<> be sent to both Can- a * 1 th States ' iMarket Keport coal and food which may be j . c i steamers left from Swansea on Thurs- SOld in time Ot Crisis to CUS- (lay wilh 12 ,000 tons and further large ^ t tomers, and compelling manu- ' cargoes sre booked. It is re.-ognized i urn m Peers Queue f ac turers and merchants to i tjlat ther3 is slim <--h'ancea cf retaining i .1 i j ..i . the custom cf the United States, but A d^rp-tch from London sayai-j supply the board with an m- ! : , t - u h , wd tha> , ^ rmaiicn , tradc in Tlw Hous of Lord* was treatwi to an Ventory of the fuel and food ; the better ,-l;::o cf Welsh ccnl may be Ware- i hui't uo with Eastern Cnr.-ida. The 1 nounccd pavilion i feet at a been Ion, its intention of taking a I approximately 8,000 square '. expenditure of $50,000. One on the Exhibition has stated, and he was confident that the exhibit of Canada's products and natural resources would be one cf the best on the grounds. Tibs Exhibition will continue for ix m-sn-.-hs from April, 1924, and on eoraervfttiyv basis it is estimated j at the end> ten millions of peouto will attend. There of the Lords, smilingly disregarded "*"*-'_" f'-^v,..^ ... ""- , j ne O f|i,v a ; 3 j.. 3 re are cncuuraginir the pieccdeiroc by waiving the rights to Legislative Assembly on idea, as tending to provide profitable which he is entitled as hir to the i Thursday. Severe penalties ! cargoes for west bound vessels of the provided, and fines vary- from $25 to $100 may be of some 50 imposed under the Quebec to pr- Summary Conviction Act. Toronto. Manitoba whoat No. B.24H. Manitoba onts Nominal. Manitoba barley Nominal. All the above, track. Bay ports. American t\>rn No. 2 yellow, 89 ^ic "io. 3 yellow, ii^H-.v, all rail. Barley Malting 1 , 00 to G2c, accord patls, 14 to 14'/4; prints, |13% l Northern, l ! " Choice, heavy steers. $7 to $7.50; batcher steers, choice, $5.50 to $ti.26; do, if. .:'., $6 to $5.50; do, mej., $4 to $5; do, .-i m.. $3 to S4; butcher heifers, choice. t5.50 to $6; do mod., $4 to $5; do, ctnii., $3 to $4; butcher cows, choice, $-1 to ?.">; &>, med., $2.50 to $3; i cannors a;id I'Utters, $1.50 to $2.25; | butcher buHs. good, $3.50 to $4.25; ' do, com., ?2 to $3; feeding s.<-3rv good, $5 to $6; do, " Liament h<? found a noible LonlSi lined up form the ceremony. The Clerk of the House immediately hurried to tho; Prince to conduct him to the head of i the line, but the scion is- head before its close. Recognized Good Work Thiii the increasing demand in Eastern Canada for the. prodxict of , u . - , - i Manitoba's granite producing indus- reidineii nis place! t, .,, a_ L *,a, I tries will bring about rapid deverop- .. ner-corternation on ! nvent of thase industries is assured, the faces of .some of the Lords and! 80 * red ""J* fy * ralllte "*" , be f n ' offered the Prince their places i taken llt <hirln * P eratlon <* * *fn?u T' ^L.- i i(i ** ^^^ SKwsaarj'i within *%, past f w i yeaj r,- of Children's Aid Society them all and- waited his turn, which ! ^"1" is HS& ~* "^^ T was Ix>ng in coming. At a recent session of the County Council of Northumberland and Dur- 1 ham the grant to the Children's Aid Society was increased from $200 to, $300 per month in recognition of the effective work the Society Js doing for neglected and homeless children. Strawberry Plant Sells develop rapidly since been found in the East. *- market has Alberta's death rate from culosis is the second lowest tuber- in Can- at Fiftv Thnin<l I * da at Mtty thousand A despatch from Three Rivers, Mich., says: Fifty thousand dollars for a single strawberry plant was paid i by Frank B. Beatty, president of the' R. M. Kellogg Company, fruit grow-j ers. The plant is to be known as: "Rockhill," in honor of its breeder,! Harlow Rockhill, of Conrad, Iowa. The! Dr. R. E. Woodihouse, of Ot- scretary of th* National So-j ciety for tihe Relief of Tuberculosis, declared at a bly public meet- 1 ing at Regdna, H is capaign- ' plan, effective; " h e Tiger of France which will | Kx-Prenvler Oeorge? Clemencoau. c.t r the com- j Krurce, who arrived in N.-w YI:TK t | commence a lc--turlng tour cf A::ic"ir:i. to $9.50; do, cows> ch<)ice ' S8 tr> $3 to to $7; milch apringera, +in * u' , te " ' i_ ' *? ^ * e c ^ olee '. $ 5 tl J $7 ' 2 ** a , nd "' Buckwheat No. 2, 78 to 80c. Rye No, 2, 81 to 83c. Mi:lft>e<l Del. Montreal freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $24; rhorts, per ton, $26; middlings, $28.50; gt-od feed flour, $2. Ontjrio wheat No. 2 white, $1.11 side; No. 2, $1.0(5 to $1.09. Ontario No. 2 white oats 42 to 44c. Ontario corn Nominal. Ontario flour Ninety per cent, pat., Montreal in jute -bags, Montreal, prompt ship- Oats Can. West, No. 2, B5 to H6c; *l e nK* - , - to iTn" ' Z^S*L^5!?5 do ' No - 3i 60 to file. Flour, Man. $5.06 to $o.lo; bul'k ^aboaivi, $4.90 to s . prillK wheat pate, firsts, $7.10. Rolled *' oatis, br.?, 90 llos., $3.15 to $3.25. Bran, Maiiitob flour 1st pats., in cotton $ 2 4. Shorts, $28. Hay. No. 2, per ton, sacks, $7.10 per bbl.; 2nd pt., $6.50. <&,. i ots $ 16 to $17 Hay-Extra No. 2, per ton, track,' cheese, finest easterns, 22% to 23c. Toronto, $ln; mixed. $13.50 to $14; Butter, choicest creamery, 36c. Eggs- clover, 118.60 to 514. ! Fresh, 45 to 45c; selocted. 40c; No. 1 Straw r^,' ar !l t?> per tcn ' trac ' k ' r - stock, 35 to 3(k. Potatoes, per bag, ronto, $9.60. i Mr ]o , 9> 90c- Cheese New. targe, 26s; twins, G ccu western s'eers, $5; com. rough 2i)'^c; tnp.'fts, li!)-tc; btutons., 27c. sheers, S-125 to $450- mo i western OKI. large, 27c; twin,, 28c; Stiltons, ^T^ ^ofl c"w S $4; canner <2l ' <1 - 'cows, sl.oO: .-utters, $2; com. bologna ^reamevy prmt^-!0 bull;. S2, r .O to $2.75; good veal calves, , Jutter . , to 42c; oHinary tTC-uncry print* 37 to $ S; C3ni . . $,5.75 and up; grasst-rs, 39c. Mirny, 29 to 31c. Cooking, 21c. $2 :,0 to S:l- hi>j pliant. The plant bears in early sum- mer, bearing continuously until frost comes. The purchaser said he be- 1'Leved the plant he had .purchased wouM revolutionize the strawberry industry. Twenty Hen's Eggs Sell for $500 A despatch from Tacoma, Wash., says: A record price for eggs in this section was established when H. H. Lewthorn of Woodland sold twenty Hon. Manning Doherty j e-ggs from Lady Jewell, his champion He prescribes a national co-cpera- j White Leghorn hen, for $500. Lady tlve scheme of marketing farm piro- ' Jewell laid 365 eggs for the year endi- (hice to correct "slovenly" nietliotM in j ed November 1 at the official egg- Oniario t-.--i'ay. ;:: ! asi -.igRrc-Mivi-, dis- laying contest condtucted by the Waah- erIm:t!ftlnB i.nir.^rt.ti.'.m polioy. | ington Experimental Station, AND SOUTH AMERICA LINKED AERIALLY BY SEAPLANE poultry Chickens, 4 libs. S!) 50 t> SKI and up, 2fi.j; do, 3 to 4 '.bs., 25c; fowl, - 5 Ibs. :ind up, 2c; do, 4 to 5 Ibs., 25c; do, under 4 i'bs., 17'.'; geese, i 1 -!.': duck- liiiK's. 33c; turkeys, 46?. Marparine 20 to 22c. Egg.? No. 1 ranuloii, ;!8 to 39c;' selects, 42 to 43f; cartons, now laid.', 75 to 80c. Beans Canadian, hand-picked', !''j.. (ic; prime-;, 5M;t-. M-ip!o products- Syrup, per imp. pal., $2.50; per 5 imp. -frills.., $2.10: maple sugar, lb., 23 to 25e. Honey (J04b. tins, 12 Vj to I3c ner hugs, se!c?t?, $11.75; sows, A despatch from Georgetown, Brit- , Europe and South America, Europe ish GuiartB, says: The SC II complet- and Asia. Europe and Australia, Eur- }b -> 2-2 1 ^-!b. tin*. 14 to 14** per lb.; ed its task of aerially linking North ope and Africa ar.d now North and '^ ari0 niv '' h^'^'y, Pr to:'-.. 93.25 and South America when Pilot Hinbon J Soutih America haw been joined by l 5 brouight the big seaplane down in the flying men. North America to Asia , , k , Potatoes New. Oiiti; >;s, No. 1, 80 to 9 0c ; No. 2, 70 to 80c. f j Sniuked meats- -Hams, ne-.L, 26 bo 28e; cooked ham. 88 to 40c; smck*l rolls, 35 Easequibo River, juat off Suddie. j and North America to Africa are still Suddie is across the mouth of the, to be accomplished. river and about twenty-five miles from | Walter Hinton, pilot of the SC II rullw . , ; wv*^ r ai -,. oo w The 310-mile flight | has the distinet:an of having made 38c; breakfast bacon. ?.2 t. 35c; spe- Spain, Trinddad, was j two of these pioneer flights. Besides cial brand breakfast bacon, 38 to -lOc; We are spend- 1 his present trip, he flow the NC-4 bucks, boneless, 39 to 4c. ing the night at Suddie, where the oil on the first succwsfn! trans-Atlantic' Cured meats Long clear bacon 50 air journey. ; tx> 70 libi., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $20; 90 Although the SC II has linked the 1 "* 3 ' alKl up> $ 18; % nt ">veiglit rolls, in from Port of made without incident. ing the night at Suddit supply will have to be replenished. The arrivali of the SC II on the coa? t of South America leaves but two ir>i- two portant intercontinental flights to be 'task. made. Europe and North America, Brazil. Ha 41 i. ' i 'barrels, $41; heavyweigiht rolls, $37. has not finished ,ts _- i ' " ' ""* l is Rio dc Lurdt Pure tirces, I6^c; tubs, 17c; : Janeu-u, tw . i ,| 8> 17%c . printSi 19t . Shortening,: lioLl; '' '-" 4il " " tierces, 13 to 13V 2 c; tabs, 12 V to lirill ' 3 l' or(J. i; rtP4- cf 1 r. jni< r '.'coto-I in (he 1