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\-' r. f, J.”""~“”' snows or run nun m s 1 man noon lURillSil mums Deadlock Between Britain and Turkey Over Possession of Oil Region and Conference ,Jof Dispute. A despa’och from Lsusarme says-zâ€"i 'Thle inviting powers are preparing the outline of the peace treaty which they will place before the Turks in a few1 days. British Foreign Secretary Cur- !(m has decided on all points and only awaits French decision on the ques- tions of the Ottoman debt and copl- tulations. . The powers’ terms are: 1. Freedom of the Straits, accord, ing to the already dismissed allied plan, giving Turkey security for Conâ€" stantinople and the Sea of Marmomn 2. Turkey’s soutJhern frontier to beg practically untouched, Mosul with its oil fields, especially remaining under- Brnitislh control. 8. Protection of minorities; under (he League of Nations. ! 4. No formed migration or exchange of populations as was proposed to get oil Greeks out of Asia Minor and all Mosle'ms out of Greece. 5. The Greek patriarth to remain in Constantinople as religious head of the Orthodox Church, but shorn of his political power. 6. Partition of the Ottoman debt among the secede territories except for the war debt, whidi is to be paid by 'I‘ualoey alone. 7. The Greek population in Conâ€"I stantinople to live under a separate- oommunity administration ' 8. A fixed rate for exemption from military service of nonâ€"ka3. Questions still unsettled includeI onplmlMions. Lord (lumen will let: the French propose measures for pro- tection 04’ the Allied financial inter- ests, as they have let "him carry on; privately with libs 'Ihn'ns over Mosul. The British and Tun-ks are at a deadlock over the oil region, as Lord, Ourzon has refused every concession to 0119 Turks. This makes three major points on which the conference is deadlocked, the Straits not being am- ong them. « First is Mosul, which she Turks bringing to the front. They have. awakened to the facts of the world struggle for oil and in their present expansive Nationalist mood are de-l tor-minted now to possess the oil fields Second are the retaliation-s for for- eign population within Turkey. The mm are opposed to any oomprom- ise on these carpituilations, saying it would impair their sovereignty. No amicable solution is in sight. Third is the distribution of the debt. Turkey insists the war d‘dbt, too, be distributed among the states now under mandate. "the Golden Horn, As the Turks, in private conversaâ€" tions, are showing a daily increasing willingness to compromise, the shock of receiving the pmvcrs' terms may break the conference. But the fact that boflh si‘desvdes-ire peace militates against such an ending, and there are no warlike signs. Lord Curzon is preparing the terms chiefly to make progress. He has al- ready succeeded in his main purpose of convincing Asia that the British Em- pire is still powerful. Word has come. back to Laus‘an'n-e that news has been passed through the bazaars that this is to be an English peace. Similarly the word has spread that the Soviets have failed to close the Black Sea. Thus Lord Ourzon has had his way with Asia, is ready to sign, and will compromise somewhat on everything but oil. - A despatch from London says:â€" 'Ilhat a very serious View is taken in British official circles of the crisis at Lauisannefiihrich has resulted from the Turkish delegates’ refusal to yield an inch of their demands is shown by the urgent despatch of British wars ships from Malta to Constantinople. This naval gesture is taken as a clear indication that Lord Ou'rzon has reached the end of his patience at Laussnne, and that unless a more satisfactory attitude is speedily adopted by the Turks Curzon will feel it his duty to leave the Conference. It is pointed out that Turkey has not yet made peace, and that if the Conference (breaks down and a state of war is resumed the terms already offered to Turkey are not likely to be offered again. The return of British warships to says The Daily Chronicle‘s diplomatic correspondent, “is a warning that the British forces occupy and can hold, against any conâ€" ceivable Turkish force that is sent against them, the twin grilles to the Straits, Gallipoli and Clianak; that British naval power prevails to the very quays of Constantinople, and than; by virtue of that naval power the Turkish Capital and all Turkish hopes of return to Europe are ultimately at this country’s mercy. “It is a reminder of what a break- down of these peace negotiations may mean to Turkish ambitions. And the Turks would be singulamly lacking in imagination or sense of reality if they did not perceive in the background the Little Entente, perfectle willing, if the need arises, to throw them pen manently out of Europe.” EM Eleven Air Line; Now trip. The lines to Rotterdam, Brus- Radiate from London A despatch from London sayszâ€"The London-Berlin airway, the first sec- tion of which, that between London and Holland, was opened recently, adds an eleventh plane to those leav- . ing London daily for the Continent. The popularity of the airwaysamong;j tourists during the past summer has: led to plans for routes to be opened. in the spring by which London will be; connected by arir with all of the prin-] cipal points within 500 miles. Service daily to Scotland, France, Denmark, Ireland and Luxemburg is projected. A fleet of planes also makes! special trips, charging about four' pence (eight cents) a mile. l The new Londonâ€"Berlin route is op-i noted by an English company. It is’ now furnishing service in each direc-' iiiaon from Rotterdam daily.- Five- lianes are making eight trips daily| between London and Paris, carrying, ,0 an avoralge of three persons on each} 'R Sn \ s&2'\\' _ ANOTHER "BiG FOUR" IN CONSULTATION The conference of allied Premiers at No. 10 Downing Sire-2: no discussed the German reparations, picture. from left to right, Premier Poincaire, of France, Premier Boner Law. ! M Britain, Premier Mussolini, of ltaly and Premier Theuuis, of Belgium. in. sol-s and Antwenp are doing a capacity business. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"°-_._ Pomologist Prints Pictures on Apples A despatch from Paris says:â€"Pic- tures of photographs printed delicate- ly on apples are the latest disco-very of a French pomologist. Taking a negative, and carrying out a process whose secret he has guarded, this nurs-eryman is able to reproduce the picture upon the smooth skin of the apple, where it remains til-1 the fruit lis entirely decomposed As there is a saying here that any- ] one who has been tricked is a “pear,” hopes are entertained, in View of Ger- many’s failure to fulfill her obliga- tions, that means will be found to print the pictures of prominent Ger- mans on pears, to be sold for the benefit of the Reparations Commis- sron. recently. included the famous four seen in {km May Break Up as a Result ‘ Dawson, Y. T.â€"Good weather and xfovor-able conditions have given the silver camps a great start on their : winter output, which will be far in ex- cess of the first estimates. Earlier l reports {mm Mayo were to the effect that the past summer has been one of the most successful ever experienced by the silver mining Ccmips in that district'mul a new prmluction record was created. l Vancouver, B. Câ€"Thc construction! Dominion Flows in Brici _ _.â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" .m‘; _.‘_... -'__.:f:.â€"â€"_. :; o~ ".jf-‘j‘F‘~ Rogiim, Sashâ€"Sasl-za’ocltcwan has produced the largest ,wheatcmp in her history, despite the drought which af- fected the district wen: of Saskatoon, accmilng to thef’z‘ovinciel Bureau of Statistics. All have been otf excellent quality, the bulk of the wheat grading 'No."1.Northiom. The grain has Ibeen'inrmrketerl rapidly, no great shortage of 1.011115 being reported except at a few outlying points. Montreal, Que. â€" An extension in Vancouver is planned this winter course in Export Trade is being plan. of a million-dhllar building designed nod by the authorities of McG-i‘l‘l Unis especially for transportation company varsity in conjunction with the De- offices. , partment of Trade and Commerce. Ot- holes and inhabited places. of guide books, describing the deserts the Survey. Brooks, Altarâ€"More than 100,000 pounds of alfalfa seerl of the Grimm variety will be available from the Brooks District for seed pnrposes this year, according to G. M. Stewart, of the Dominion Seed Branch. This is twice as much as was ever produced: in that district before, and on account" of the exceedingly good weather con-l ditions last fall, it is of ununsimllyl good quality, as evidenced by the fact‘ that the product has just taken second. place in the alfalfla. exhibit sit the In- Plans Easy Debt Payments. Otto H. Kuhn, the noted United States banker, who suggests a new scheme of graduated interest charges, and a sinking fund plan of the pay- ment of the debts to the U.S. He is strongly in favor of cancellation of part of the debt. town, and with the corporation of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association. ‘ The course is particularly devised for the assistance and training of export managers, clerks. Shoiibrooke, Queâ€"The Soutliern‘ Canada Power Co. intends initiating another large power development on?» the St. Francis Riverwhtich will pro-’ duce some 80,000 horse power. The, strain at! demands upon present pro-l duction has created a situation i ' assistant managers and â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~:>â€"â€"â€" ternational Livestock and Grain Show, which there is no surplus power aw." Integrity. Chicago. Fifty per cent. of this amâ€" able for misnomer; in, thp ount is eligible for registration i Townships. ‘ ‘ The word in its oniginnl sense - h _ A _ u means wholesomeness; disintegratioh is the breaking up of the whole into its elements. W'hen we speak of a man of integrity we mean that he is a man who has maintained his whole- ness of character and who can be counted on not to part with any of its elements or principles for any con~ sideration. Shakespeare's line, “To thine own self be true," is an exhorta- tion to preserve integrity. If you be- tnay any part of yourself, you lose your integrity. If you descend to meanness of trickery in order to ob- tain a personal advantage, you lose it. If though motives of vanity or selfâ€"interest you resort to pretense, you lose it. Failure to be industrious and to make the most of your capabil- ities is failure to maintain your imteg- rity. An indolent man may «be honest, but his indolmce robs him of his integrity. Can a man who is conscious of some loss of integrity regain whart he has lost? Surely it must be possible to g heal wounds to the character as well as wounds to the body. But the healâ€" ing process in either case requires surgical treatment and the utmost care to guard against further infec- lhe Wéei’s‘ Markets“ Mani-boiba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.29%. ' Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. : All the above black, Bay ports. ‘ American c0117!-â€"N0. 2 allow, 92c; No. 3 yellow 9094c, all Barleyâ€"â€" faulting, 60 to 62c, accord infi to freights outside. u-ckwhoatâ€"No. 2, ’77 00 79c. - Milllfeod‘, Del., Montreal freight, bugs included: Brian, per ton, $24; shorts per ton, $26; middl'ings, $28.50; good feed flour, 32. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 white, $1.18 to $1.15, according tofreighto ousido; No. 8, $1.10 to $1.12. Ontario No. 2 white oatsâ€"41 to 43¢. Ontario cornâ€"Nominal. Ontario fionrâ€"â€"Ninety per cent. t., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt 9 ipâ€"' merit, $5.20 to $530; Toronto basal 2.15 to $5.20; bulk, seaboard, $5 130‘ .10. Manitoba flour-4st pats, in cotton sacks, $7.10 per bbl; 2nd pats, $6.60. Hayâ€"Extra, No. 2, per ton, track, Toronto, $11 to $18; mixed, $10.50 to $12; clover $8 to $11. tion. And as there is a limit to the Str â€"-Garr lots. Per ton, Wk; T‘Or power of the body to resist injuries T011“), 39-50- v and infections, so there is a limit to Cheeseâ€"New! 1m! 25°; mm 25%cl triplets, 26%c; Stiltons, 27c. Old, large, 27o; twins, 28c; Stiltons, 29c Butterâ€"Finest creamer-y prints, 43 to 45c; omdinary creamery prints, 40 to 41¢. Dairy, 30 to 31¢. Cooking, 220. i Dressed poultryâ€"Chickens 4 lb.‘ and up, 26 to 28c; do, 3 to 4 15., 23 to 25¢; fowl, 5m). and. u , 26 to 28c; do,| 4 to 5 lbs, 23 to 25¢; 0, under 4141)., 20] to 23c; geese, 28 to 80c; ducklings, 805 to 33c; turkeys, 40 to 45c. ? Margarineâ€"20 to 22c. f Eggsâ€"No. 1 candled, 39 to 40c; selects, 44 ,to 45¢; carton-s, new laids, 75 to 80c. , Beans, Canadian, hand-picked, lb.,‘ 6%c; primes, 6c. Maple productsâ€"S rurp, per imp. got, $2.50; per 5-5: '. tin, $2.40 per gal; Maple sugar, 1b., 23 to 25c. Honeyâ€"6041b. tins. 12 to 12¥éc per 1b.; 5 and Zlé-lb. tins, 13% to 141/2c per lb.; Ontario comb honey, per doz., $3.75 to $4.50. 5 Potatoes, Ontarios, No. 1, 80 to 90c; No. 2, 70 to 80c. ,' Smoked meatyâ€"Hams, mod, 26 to 28c; cooked ham, 38 170 40c; smoked rolls, 26 to 280; cottage rolls, 32 to 35c; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35c; spe- cial brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c; backs, boneless, 89 to 43c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 b0 70 lbs, $21; 70 to 90 lbs, $20; 90 lbs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in the power of the character to renew itself after a succession of weaken- ing and disintegrating attacks upon it. The person who wants to keep his intergrity had better not be always making small compromises with him- self. Uninhabited Deserts bf United States to be Mapped A ties-patch from Washington saysiâ€"~Every year many travellers, prospectors and other persons perish in the deserts of the south-west after becoming lost. In order to reduce this annual death toll, the United States Geological Survey is mapping and marking the uninhabited desert reâ€" gins, and planting guide posts here and there to direct travelers to water A series and waste places of this section of the country, is also being published by 3â€"... Thinking about what you are doing is better than thinking about what you have done. Yes, money does tall; sometimes, but its favorite remark seems to be, “Goodâ€"bye!" The Natural Resources Intel- ligence Service or the Depart- ment of the interior says: The output «if (luxuiiian mines in the West can be trebled as 50011 as the Ilf‘C‘“.\"~'fil‘_V market has been F'Qiillli , according to Dr. Ciizil‘iCR ell. Deputy . 1': Minister of 71 um has re- turned from a prolonged inspec tion tour of l { \vrsieru coal fields. The :7\’-"?'1|T,” output at present is 5,]:’H‘|_fi"‘7 mm, a year, and as ill? :39 variants. , the output CITY: 1“ irzr‘x'cz.'c:l to V from 12.nmv‘m 141100.000 1 tons _\n: '1 2 Fall Dr. (‘am- , sell stntei Canadian coal '2“ of Ameri- West ‘9 Eistrict in r Iliilllflll _._lically “no free Prairie pm: The his- was taking ' can coal and. MW?! soutlm‘osr con! i “1 OXUlllSlV":.'~' l’rm'il‘ gest mines enough :1 (‘1‘. :a I-:. ‘- 3 “1‘: '3‘: is The Tam. Basilica of Quebec. “'lilk churches in me Dominion. was burned peopie of the past were buried in the Cr including French Governors of pic: ' in: :1. gig: and organ on the continent. W Manitoba oatseNominaL I RyHNo. 2, 86 to 88¢. ’ HISTORIC CHURCH PREV TO FLAMES .wlmcnt from Wolfe's guns in 1759. ibarrrels, $41; heavyweight rolls, $37. Lardâ€"Pups tierces, 16c; tubs. 16%c; pails, 16%c; prints, 18c. Shortq‘ ening, times, 13%. to 18$“; tun 18% to 14c; pails, 14%, to 14%0 prints, 16%. b0 17%c. g ' Heavy steers, $5 to $6.50; fbu steers, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, $5 to $5.75; do; moth, $4 to $5; d com, $8 to $4; butcher heifers, choi 25.75 to $6.75; do, med.., $4 to $5.5 0, com, $3 ’00 $4; butcher cow choice, $3.50 to $4; do, mod, $2.75 t $3.25; campers and cutters, $2 to $2.50 butcher bulls, goo-d, $4 to $4.75; d- com., $2.25 to $2.50; feeder steer: good, $5 to $5.50; do, flair, $4 to $5 smokers, good, $4, to $4.50- do, fai 33 to $4; calves, «holes, 510 to 312 0, mod. 8 to $10410, oom., $3 $5.50; milc cows, cl oice, $60 spu'ingors, choice, $70 to 90; choice $12 to $13; sheep, c oioe, $5.5 to $6.50; do, culls, $2 to $2.50- ho, fed and wwmasn- do, mu, $10.25 do, country points, 10. Montreal. Corn, Ameriam No. 2 yellow 92 to 930' oats, Canadian western No. 2, 64 to 65c; Canadian) 510. 8, 50 to 60c; extra. No. 1 food, 57 to 58¢; No.‘ 2 loo white, 55 to 56¢. Flour, Mam itoba spring wheat pats, firsts, 27.10) seconds, $6.60; strong bakers, 6.40 winter pats, choice $6.50. Roll oats, bag 90 mus, $3.15 to $3.25. Bram, 24. Shorts, $26. Middlings, $31. Hay, To. 2, per ton, car lots, $16 to $17.. Choose, finest customs, 23 to 23km.f Butter, choicest‘creamery, 8816: to 89o.l Eggs, fresh, 48c; selected, 42c; No. II stock, 88c. Potato-es, per bag, can- lotsq‘ 9°C. -â€"9._.__.__ Queen of Belgium V Praised for Bravery, A despabe from Brussels sayszâ€"a Elizabeth, Queen of the Belgians" whose comage is well known, recently] gave another example of her fearless, ness which has elicited the admiration of her people. Her Majesty visited the mining dis- trict of Limbcurg, and while there ex-q pressed 3. wish to go down into one, of the mines. Several officials pro- tested, stating that some parts of the mine were flooded and that there was a certain danger in making the (104 scent. The Queen persisted, and. dressed a miner’s outfit and a leather cap, shq went down to a depth of about 3,000 feet. The party explored a large sea tion of the mine before returning to the surfiace. When her Majesty reappeared safe; ly at the top the crowd assembled gave her an enthusiastic greeting. h dates from 1674. one of the finest on Dec. 22. Nine hundred famous ypt beneath the nave shown in the New France. it. was damaged. by It contained the finest stained