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WHAT GERMANY MUST GIVE UP NOW THAT TREATY IS IN FORCE Payments Won't be Finished TiU 1951 and Allies WiH Keep Large Commission in Berlin All the Time to See That Terms Are Complied With. With the final ratification of the j Poland concerning communication treaty of Vcroa-illes and the betpnning , with the free city of Danzig.' of the work of the league of nation* Another commission Is to settle the a vast numher of dutiet devolve on frontier of the Danzij; area, which Is Germany, the tasks lasting from a , to be placed under protection of the few days to » scoro of years. i league of nations. A high commis- The Germans have professed to be sioner is to siipervise the drawiag of anxious to get back to work and ful- ^ a constitution by the citizens, and a fill the treaty faithfully. Some of; treaty is to be made with Poland, their newspapers urge this as the only , giving to her absolute control of river proper course, but the Allies are tak- ^ and rail communication with the port Tng no chances. A commission, sit- and docks. Germans lose their na- tlng permanently in Berlin, will see tlonallty at once, becoming citizens of that the terms are observed, and a Danrlg, but within two years may large building is being made ready elect to return to German allegiance, for their use. in wWdh case they must emigrate to The extreme limit fixed Is May 31, â-  Germany. » 1951. Before then Germany must 1 Nearest in time of all the treaty have completed all payments for dam- ' provisions is that for the evacuation ages under the head of reparations, of German troops and civil authorit- One of the earliest requirements is ] ies from Schleswitr, the province the appointment of a commission to stolen from Denmark by Prussia un- mark the boundary of the Sarrc Basin, ' der Bismarck's regime. They had to in which the coal mines become the ' quit the region T^^thin ton days from absolute property of France. | the coming into force of the treaty; This commission Is distinct from that is, before Jan. 27. A commis- the commission which is to govern ' ylon then took charpre, consisting of five members, three named by the Allies and one each by Norway and . Sweden. Evacuation .Mready Effected. Here the plebiscite vote is to be taken in separate zones at different times. The Germans, foreseeing that complitince was inevitable, beiran last autumn to evacuate the northern re- gion, taking with them not only legi- timate state and civilian property, but all kinds of stores of local merchants, the region for fifteen years, at tlio end of which the inhabitants will be called on to choose tiie sovereignty , under which they desire to be placed. | The inhabitants of the Sarre Basin i are to retain their local assemblies I and woman suffrage is to be .intro- • duced. i Belgian Boundary Terms. '. There are somewhat similar provi- sions for marking the new frontier line between Belgium and Germany. Weekly Market Report I to 4«c; cottage rolls, 33« to 84c. I Barrelled Meats â€" Pickled pork, $46} ess pork, $46. Grten Moats â€" Out of pickle, Ic less Breadstuffs. Toronto, Jan. 27.â€" Manitoba wheat' , „., -No. 1 Northern, $2.77; No. 3 North-! «"«»" Pork, $46. em, $2.78, in store Fort William. , , „„„Vo/i Manitoba oats-No. 2 C.W., O-^'i «:• *^Drv Salted Meat^-Long clear in ^^?;/ 'lf-\T'V^'r. Vo 2 Ll''tons 32|c in c'f^el.'^lfroycrcie^ .i^o"v'^°M A''rl(-~^l%c,.^..-S<:^A\ Lard-Tierces. 31c to 31%c; tuhs, ViiVul ^„p/*?qb^ n itore Port'si^c to 82c; pails. 31%c to 32>4c ^1.35 v.; feed, $1.35%, m store Fort, g^^^ ^^ 33^ Compound lard. â- "I'a"i. _. If: oci'. f„ 90... tubs, 29c to "American corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.78; 1 ^',^'«^- ^fj^ %f'^ ^^^ No. 4 yellow, $1.75, track. Toronto, ; -9'=^'^' ^""Z : .t, i.^ prompt shipment. i Montreal Marketi. Ontario oats â€" No. 3 white, 98c to Montreal. Jan. 27. â€" Oats, extra No. i$l. according to freights outside. 1 feed, $1.03. Flour Man., new stan- Ontario wheatâ€" Mo. 1 winter, per'dard grade, $13.25 to $13.55. Rolled car lot. !!!2 to $2.01; No. 2 f'o., $1 97 oats bags 90 lbs., S5.15 to $5.25. Bran, to $2.03; No. 3 do., $1.93 to $1.91, f.n.b. ' $45.25. Shorts, $.52.25. Hay, No. 2, shipping points, according to freights. ' per ton, car'.ots, $25 to 526. Cheese, Ontario wheatâ€" No. 1 Spring, $2.02 to $2.08: No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2.05; No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to .$2.01, f.o.b. shipping points according to freights. Peasâ€" No. 2, $3.00. finest easterns, 30c to'^c. Butter, choicest creamery, 65V4c to 66c. But- ter, seconds, C2c to 63c. Eggs, fresh, 87c to 90c; do selected, 62c; do. No. 1 stock. 5-lc; do. No. 2 stock. 51c to Barleyâ€" Malting, ?1.80 to $1.82, ac-J52c. Potatoes, per bag carlots, $3.50 cording to freights outside. [to $4.50. Buckwheat â€" $1.45 to $1.48, accord- 1 Live Stock Markets. RE-OPENING OF LO UVAIN UiMIVEaSITY Belgian workmen fixing up new copper train linos outside ot ruined librarj'. The Gbrmans took away the copper wires when in occupation of the town. > of the Caliph Othman and hand over , ^fLL NOT GIVE to Britain the nkuU oT the Sultan by the ing to freights outside. Ryeâ€"No. 3, $1.85 to $1.88, accord- ing to freights outside. Manitoba flour â€" Government stan-j dard, $13.25, Toronto. Ontario flour â€" Government stan-: dard, $9.05 to $9.85, Montreal and To- Montreal freight, bags included - ^°^^' .':'^i\'^o'-f do me, L $8 V5 to Bran, per ton. S45; shorts, per ton, S9..5 '"/ll'^-'' ''"••c.?^!^ stV;^- ilocV $52; good feed flour. $3.00 to $3.75. , ^^-^^^^iJ '^J^Vyf,'. ''V^Zl'^ ' nn to TT n- 1 t e.i(« rn. â€" :»<,,i crs. "7.50 to $10; leeuers, $1') to .?^;:Wt^!^o^o°"""^'';|]lV^O; canner/a^ cutters, $5.25 to' Toronto. Jan. 27. â€" Choice heav-y steers, $14.50 to $15; good heavy steers, $13 to $14; butchers' cattle, ! choice, $12.25 to $13; do., good, $11.50 to $12; do., medium.. $10.25 to, $11; do., common, $8 to $9.25; bulls, choice. $11 to $11.50; do., medium, $10..5O to per $1 Stra.v_Car lots. pe;:^^:$1.00 to! f^-^, â„¢H^-„-od^^ ^hoice. JUO Inkwawa whidi was stolen Germans from East Africa. REFITTING TRANS- ATLANIC LINERS The small territories of neutral and especially in Apenrade and Souder Prussian Moresnet and the district of 1 bourg, which was raided and fertil- Eupen and Malmedy are to be given ' Izers worth $375,000 carried off in to Belgium. A commission has been motor lorries provided for the occa- named to fix the boundary, and with- ' sion. All the satisfaction the mer- in six months inhabitants of the two ; chants could get from the Prussian regions last named must record their ! officials was that claims might be preference for Germany or Belgium, • made and, if approved, would be paid and two years thereafter the inhabl- 1 for In proper marks. tants of the dlstriets definitely be j Three weeks after the Germans Imperator, AqUltan conving Belgian may elect to return | have fully evacuated the territory a ' ^' • r» • <-w to Germany. 1 plablecite will be conducted in the RoBtorntlon of Alsace and Lorraine northern half, and five weeks from • was Immediate on the signing of the | the first plebiscite one will be taken treaty, but Ckrmany must give up also 1 In the southern half. Fifteen days for seven yean the Rhine river porti after the result is announced a com- , ^, , ., . , of Kehl, opposite StrartKwrg, and the miswon of five members, three named ^""^ Olympic, to place them bacK :n two porta are to be managed ss one j by t*e Allies and one each by Den- service at the earliest possible mo by an appointee of the cwjtral Rhine mark and Germany, will be named to trace the new frontier on the spot. Within two years after the restora ti-ack, Tor.orto. S75;' sr'rinsers, $90 to $175; sheep, Country Produceâ€" ^\ holescle. ^g [^ $12.50; lambs, per cwt, $14.50 Egfe-s, No. 1, O:: to Glc; new laid, to 519..5O; calves good to choice, S18..50 80c to 8-'c; selects, i"7c to CSc;. uTJtter t^ ^22; hcgs. fed and watered. ?1S to â€" CreamoTv.prjrts. 67c to fiSe; choice. $18;25; do., wcirrhed off cars.. $18.25* dairy prints, .59c to '•Oe; ordinf.ry fg 51s 50; do., f.o.b., ?:i? to $17.25 do., dairy prints, 50c to 53c; bakers., 45c jo.. to farmers, $16.75 to $17. to 50c; oleomargarine (best grade),; Montreal, Jan. 27. â€" Batcher steers, 33c to 37c. Cheeseâ€" New, large, good, $13 to $13.75; medium, $11 to 3l>^c to 2c; old, large SSlic to 34c. J12.5O; common, $8.50 to $11; butcher Maple Syrup â€" Per 5-ga!. fin, $4 per heifers, med.ium, SS.^O to $10.50; com-' ; j;a:ion do. one-gal. tin, $4.25. ' mon. S0.50 to ?0.C5; butcher cows," ' Honeyâ€" Whiteâ€" eO's. 2.5c to 26c; ' nje^ji-.m, «:rx.50 to .?9.50; canners. $5.25 j lO's, 2()C to 27c; 5's. 27c to 28c. | to $5.50: cutters, $5.75 to $6.50; but- A despatch from London says:â€"' Buckwheatâ€" fiO's, 19c to 20c. j cher bulls, common. $7.50 to $9. Good In authoritative quarters the opinion! Provisionsâ€" Whole.=nle. veal, $15 to $17.50; nujdium, $t2 to v.-as expressed to the correspondent! Smoked • meats-Rolls. 30c to 31c;!$15; grass, Si.oO to >8. *.wes, V-UO, UP EX •KAISER Ht)lland's Refur*! to End Ef- forts to Extradite V.'ilhelm. Olympic Being ' A despatch from ittempt D.\t .step is up to Premie commiasion, who must be a Trench man. This it to prevent ttie G«rmane setting up at Kehl a rival to Stras- bourg, one of the principal centres of trado on the Rhine. The consolidation must be begun within three weeks. For five year* there must be free trade between Ailsace-Ijorraine and Germany, and for ten years any Gei«- man electrical works supplying elec- tricity to Alsace-Lorraine must con- tinue to supply It at the same rate as olmilar service is supplied in Ger- many. Extern Frontier Provision. On her eastern frontier, a commis- sion of seven members will mark the boundary between Poland and Czecho- slovakia, which Germany must recog- nize. Of that commission, five meni- An army of workmen is engaged inj But the r.^.^o .-.^ti^ .o u^, i,u i»i.ii.vi. ^ p, . overhauling the three great trans-: Lloyd Gcorg.->, who initiated the de-i Oil-Fuel Passenger bhipS atlantic liners, Imperator, Aquita'-'a , mand just about a year ago to -ensure' -t^ Come Ud St. Lawrence the reelection of his Government.' Unle.ss public opinion demand it, and; â€" â€" of this Ihera is not the slightest evi-l .A. despatch from Montreal, says:â€" • dence now, .'.t is declared thu Premier, Robert Refonl, h'ead of the Command of British Army To Revert to Army Council ment to meet the heavy demands of ; transportation to and from America. | In overhauling the Imperator, which A despatch from London says:â€" Field Marshal Haig will retire Pefc. â€" â€" - w'fiU-l 1. when the post of Commander-in- will make no effort to secure Allied' known steamship line, states that thai Chief will be abolished. With the tlonrf the^t'e^rit^r;'^ De^m'arklhcjf'^-^'^ted to be back in service again adhesion to a plan to dcmnnd that; St. La>vTenco will soon have ""-f^f'i f,^"'"'""; «^JJJ^ P°^^^^^^^ future German inhabiUnU will be' '" ^^^'^"'"^y- ''•"' '*P°'^'^'* ''^"'' ^ **"''* Germany herself ask for his extradi-j passenger steamers coming up to the arm> vviU revert u> tne Army '- ' â€" J â- - •-^- â€" â- - -•-- i â€" 1- â€" J i! - «. • ....... .... .... , rrrL _ r^ 1 -LI â€" '-""' ' Councll, as in pre-war days. .> Grasshoppers have their ears on entitled to decide whether they will!'*"'* found in the swimming tank, and tion. It is i-uggested that the Allies': Montreal. The Cunard Montreal- remain Danish or remove to Germany. Within a year Germany must re- store to China the astronomical in- struments stolen by Gorman troops who went there In 1900- with the allies to put down the Boxer rebellion and attack on the foreign legations in Pekin. Within three months Germany must hand over to Japan all docu- roent.s connected with the administra- tion of Kiaochau. This would indi- cate a delay at least of equal length before Japan can fulfill her promise, to restore Kiao-chau to China. j By l\larch 31 the Girnian army, some Cunard officials have suspicions next move may be the despatch of a! London service will, he announces, be of the Germans purposely boring a furthfr note to the Dutch Govern-' resumed just as soon as the new ships hole In the tank before the liner left! ment, expressing the hope that the now build.ipg are completed. There ^Y^^ ! their front legs. the boiler' bo such a.-;" to afford n.T opportunity' stocks, and it is hoped that some of' Keep snow away from young ever- I for him to do any harm in the future.' least of them will bo ready for the| greens and low growing shrubs, so the ' next navigation season. -Ml of them branches will not be weighted down are being fitted up as oil burners. | and broken. bers are appointed by the Allies, one must bo reduced to 700,000 myn. With- by Poland and one by the Czeeho-:in three months all csla!)liBhments, Slovaks, and the Gurm.'tu inhabitants except cortnin ones dcsijvnated h^ilhe^ will have two years to elect of Ger- Allies, which have been engaged in j man nationality. tho manufacture of arms, munitions j Another commis.iion of seven, simi- or war material, must be closed.] New York, thus causing lar^e iiuan-| former Emperor's place of internment; are six of these ships now on titiej,. of water to enter rooms. It is now hoped that the Aquintaniaj There will no" doubt bo somo de-' will be ready for service in June. The mand by the "Hang the Kaiser" fac- work of reconditioning the White Star tion h:re to keep Lloyd George to his Liner Olympic is being rushed. She ' premises, but tvelvo months have is in the hands of 2,000 workmen. It made a great diffe>-onco in the temper is a.sserted that .nil ocj.-in giants now^pf the electorate. The few o.xti-emists being reconditioned will have thc|v.-ould be tatisfied with a "itraw same sumptuous interior fittinprs as ' K;uger" tr;:il, nj a court proceeding in pre-war times, despite frrently in-' with him absent, has been character creased cost of labor and material. I iz.cd. CRAFT WORKERS - FOR CANADA Ncr do thn:e who clamor for e'.'oii- omy see anything but useless expendi- ture .in haling an imginary Kaiser before a tribunal where some legal li;;hts would air their abilities at the public cost. The Dutch decision has been fully cxnected. The premier has gone through the motions of ob- taining a trial, to make good an elec- tion prom.\se, but there are many if his rotinuo who see in" the Dutch re- ;amda has large sime li^ UPKEEP OF LEASUE OF NATIONS Will Bear S?jne Proportion of Expense as Britain and More Than Belgium or Uie Aigen tiiia â€" Dominion's Delegate Will Have Permanent Resiilence at Geneva. larly named, has been constituted to Within two months oil material in ex-^ Flax Hosiery and I.J\ce Opera- fix the Silc.^Ian boundaries of Poland I toss of a certain amount allowed by*! ._„' A --:„:„„ P..->~, IV.._«„.=. and Germany. At the same time all | the Allies must be surrendered to tors /\rr!Vmg riom Ll.rope. the German troops and officials must them. Within three months the Ger-| A despatch from London, says: â€" evacuate the territory named in the|muns must reveal tho comjiosition of , As a result of new industries and the treaty and the whole area will bo tho different kinds of poi.son gas they | development of othi.r.;, t^anada is be-, placed under an international com- used .in tho war. I ginning to dnuv heavily on craft . ^^''^'''^ ." ^^"'''y out of an embarrassing mission composed of one British, one | Within two months Germany must workers, of Britain and tho Continent ; ^'*^"''*"'"- French and one Italian, assisted by; disarm all fortifications west of a for .skilled workmen. As is known, ♦t'- troops of their respective countries | line drawn fifty kilometres, about | tho Dominion regulations So^'"'''i'"J? Peonle Dead Fron"- Hun^y-^-r Picked Up in the Streets A despatch from London says: â€" | Canada w.'ll have to. pay as much to-: wa«rthe upkeep of the League of: Nations as Britain, and more than' Belgium, Brazil, tho .\rgentine Re- to keep order. j thirty-one miles, east of the Rhine the admission of hiborers and artisa^is After the occupation by the Allies, ' and they must be disniimtlcd within, are v^ry strict, and were recently. the people of each commune will vote, | seven months. The German navy made stricter by the increase of the j women as well as men, to express must be reduced within two months' amount of landing money this class; their preference whether their village both in personnel and lomposition , of emigrant is obliijed to possess. No' tJiplomatic ailvices - ' state that the Hungarian food storks assembly, the place of meeting of which has not yet been decided. Al- though no programme has yet been fixed for this gathering, it is decided that the admission of Argentina, ' Chile. Colombia, Paraguay and Peru, public and other countries wlioso pop- j who have signified their desire to ulatioi* equal that of the Dominion joi? the League, will be considered. or is even greater. This was one of. The future of Russ^ia may also be a some interesting pcints brought out in subject, as well as the matter of man- aa interview with Sir Herbert Ames,; dates for German Africa, and the re- whose position is connected with fi-, suit of the INashington Labor confer^ nancingthe League. Tho reason why, ence. ; Canada has to bear a relatively large Ultimately a permanent honie for, or township shall become Polish or and all Gerniim submarines niu.st be. workmen are allowed to enter Canada remain German. This election must, handed over. ' ' " " ' Importation of aircraft take place not earlier than six months! is forbidden for six months. nor later than eighteen months after One point not generally recognized the commission U establishe<l. The is that Germany must reind)urse the members will be guided by the result Belgian government for all sums bor- in correcting the frontier provision- [ rowed from the allied and associated Itlly outlined In the treaty. When this ts decided, areas will be turned over to the Polish and German authorities and the power of the commission w^ll terminate. Within a year, Germany and Po- land must adopt an agreement giving unless they are of the kind not pro curable there, ai.d unless there is the guarantee of a job and housing facil- ities. As a result of tho great growth of manufacturing in the Dominion I <• during the war, however, and more! Farm Implements From A despatch from London says: â€" _ from Budapest: l^rjjportion of "the exuense of the main-' the league is contemplated in Geneva,' nan food storks: »- . • ,i„„:,|„.i ^,, „_ ' ' --^ ..ni-.i â€" u. *,-_ r-^nJ 1,41., , â-  i. i. Ill tenance is that it was aeciiieu to ap re lit tho lowest i>oint vet recorded. to starvation are being picked up jn tho streets. Powers up to the date of the armis- particularly of the projected estab-| tice. Payments will bo regulated byl lishment of industries not indigenous] a Reparation Commisswn to be insti tilted "as soon as possible" after the treaty comes in force. Within three months Gominny must restore to liou- valn TIniverf.ity books In number and to Germany full railroad, telegraph value inpiivnlent to those destroye<l and telephone communication with and within six months must restore to East Prussia and similar fecilities to I the King of Hedjas the original Koran to the country, the Immigration Do partment has recently been receiving numerous applications for skilled craftsmen. <~ Kingfishers make their nests fish-bones. of i and it will'then bo necessary for Can-, ire ut tno lowest point yet reconle.l,! :.;,rti'p„ i,,e cost accor.ling to the class- ada, like other members, to keep her; ind that persons who have succumbed .^.^.^jjgj^ ^j ^.^^ International Postal, delegate permanently in residen-ca. Union, and Canada is ranked by the; there to guard her interests. Such a I. P. U. as a first-class power. Sir ^ delegate must evidently be a member Herbert Amos is Canada's sole repre-, of the Government in power and will sentative on the League staff. j change when the Government changes. The appointment of the Dominion's I For the assembly in April he will representative on the deliberative! take with him a staff expertly verged body of tho League. Assembly must; In Can.^dian affairs. The hope has bo made within the next few months, j t>e«n expressed m London that .if Sir, >s he must attend the first meeting, Robert Bonlen decides he cannot con- and that is now expected to take, tin"e «« Prime Minister, he will be- in April. A meeting of the council ! come the Canadian delegate to the was held in Paris the week before League or take an appointment m and in all has done nearly $40,000,000, j^j ,„„^ another will take place in' the International High Court of Jus- worth of trade with Greece. 1 T.oT,Hm, snnn. Then will come the' tice in connertion w.ith it. Canada Admitted Free A despatch from I^ondon says: â€" The (Ircek Government has decided to admit agricultural implements from Canada free of duty during 1920. The Dominion has been making fairly large shipments of this class of goods. London soon. BRINGING UP FATHER