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SUMMARY OF PEACE TERMS PRESENTED TO GERMAN DELEGATES A (IcHpulch friim Ottawa aays: â€" ; Tlic followliiK suiiuiKiry of the I'eace j Treaty dnift lias bcnii rocelvod: i I'uri8. May 7. Tho Treaty of I'eace ; between Uie twenty seven Alliod and I AsKuciatcd I'owcrH on the one hand ; and Uerniauy on the other, has been ' handed to the Ciermuu plenit'Oten- 1 tiarlus at V'erKaill>'S. It is the longest treaty ever drawn. It tolalu about SO. 000 wordH divided iuto fifteen main â- ectiouB, and repif»»!;ils the conihlucd | product of over a lliDusiind experts working conlinuaUy tlirougli \ sorieH of tomnilssions for the three and a i Iiulf luouths lilncc January 18. The j treat> is printed in parallel pages of | KuKlbh and Kreiich wlileli are rccog- j nized an liaving equal validity. It does ' nut dtal with ([ue.stion.f affecting Aus- 1 tria, llulgaria. and Turkey, except in i 80 far aa hinding Germany to accept j any agreement reached with those former allies. Germany by the terms of the treaty restores Alsace-Ixirralne to France, aci-opt.-j the iiitcrnationalization of the Saar Dasln temporarily and of Danzig permanently. aKreea, to territorial chiiiiges towards Itclglum, and Den- mark in Kast I'nissia, cedes most of Upper Silesia to I'olund, and re- ' Eouiices all tnrritorial and political rigfits outside Europe, as to her own | or her allies' territories, and e'-.peclal- j ly to Morocco, Kpypt, Siam, Liberia, I and Shantung. She also recognizes the total Independence of GermanAus- | tria. {'zocho-Slovakia, and Poland. ! Her army is reduced to one hundred thciipi: ud men. Including officers, con- j Bcription within her territories is abolished; all forts fifty kilDnictros ' ea.st of tho Ithlne razed; and all im- portations, cxportations and nearly all jirurtuctlon of war milerials stopped. Allied occupation of part.s of Germany will continue till rei>aration i.s made, but v.iU bo reduced at the end of each of tliiee-year periods if Germany is fuHiiling her obliKatlons. Any viola- tlon by Geimaiiy of the conditions as to the zone fifty kilometres east of the Rhine will bo regarded as an act of war. i Tho Gorman navy Is reduced to six batllpshlps. six light cruisers, and 12 j torpedo boats, without submarines, and a personal of not over fifteen thousand. AH other vessels must he sirfrLMidered or de.stroyed. Germany ! is forbiddcu to build forts controlling tl-e lialtic, must demolish Heligoland, Oisen the Kiel Canal to all nations, and surrender her fourteen Bubniarine cables. I She may have no military or naval ' air forces except 100 unarmed rr-a- planes until October I, to detect mines and manufacture aviation material for a six-month jieriod. j She agrees to return to the 1914 mrs.st favored nation tariffs, without discrimination i.f an/ soort; to allow : Allied and Aspociat >il Xationals free- ' tl'im of transit thrni;;;h her territories, ' and to accept hiKlily detailed prov:- ; Hions aa to pre-war (lein.s. unfair com- â-  petition. intertialioiKtIizatioii of roads ' and rivers, and otlior economic and financial clauses. She also agrees to tho tri.il of the ex-Kaiser by an international hich court for a supreme offence ngainst International morality and of (;'h';r niitionals for violation of the laws .'.iid cuiilonis of war, flolland to ohe asked ! to extradite tho former Emperor and Germany being responsible for deliver- ing tho latter. The League nf Nations is accepted by tho Allied and Associ- ated I'owers as oiierative and by Oor- niany in principle, but without inoin- berxhlp. Similarly an tnternatlonal labor body is brought ii.to being with a peruianent otDce and annual conven- tion. A |fr«at number of inturnatlunal boiMes of different kinds aiul for dif- ferent purposes are created, some un- der the League of Nations and some to execute the I'eace Treity. Among tho former is ihe commission to gov- eru the Saar Ila.siii till a iilebiscito Is held lifteen y. urs hence, the high com- mission to Danzig, which is created into a free city under the League, and various commissions for plebiscites in Maluiondy, Schleswlg, and East i'nis- sia. Among those to carry out the I'eace Treaty are tlui repatriations, niilitary. naval, air, finaiuial, and ccononiin commissions ; the Intoi na- tional High Court and military tribun- als to fix responsihilitie.s, and a series of bodies for tho control of interna- tional rivers. Certain problems are left for solution between tho Allied and Associated Powers, iiotiibly de- l;ul.5 of the di.-iposition of the Gornian licet and cables, the former German colonies, and tho values paid in Kopa- ration. Certain other problems such as tho laws of the air and the opium, arms, and liquor trallic are cither agreed to in detiil or set for early in- ternational action. Germany accept:; full rospon.-lbility for all damages caused to Allied and Associated Governmentrt aud nation- als, agrees specilically to reimburse all civilian damr.gcs, tieginninii with an initial payment of i;0. 000,000,000 niark.s, subseqiicnt payment.'? to bo se- cured by bonds to be issued at the discretion of the Kepaiation Coiiuiiis- sion. Germany is to i)ay shipping damage on a tonforton basis by ces- sion of a iarge part of her merchant, coasting and river fleets, and the new construction, and to devote her econo- mic resources V) the rebuilding of tho devastated regions. Gennany cedes to France Alsace- Lorraine, 5,600 square miles, and to IJc'lgium two small districts between Luxemburg and Holland, totalling 989 iiquare miles. S'lo also cedes to Po- land tho south-eiiHtoni tip of Silesia beyond and including Oppeln. most of i'osen, and West Prussia, 2V,C36 square miles, East I'ru.'^sia being isolated from the main body by a part of Po- land. She lose.5 sovereignty over the nortliea.-iterniost tip of Ki'st Prussia, 40 square miles north of the Uiver Menjel, and the int"rnationaIized areas about Danzig, 729 square miles, j and Ihe basin of the Saar. 738 square i nille.^, between the wer.torn border of '. the Rhenish I'aliitinate of Bavaria, j ar.d the southea.st corner of Luxeni- ' burg. Tho DnnzJR area consi.stg of i the "V" between tho .Xogat and Vis- 1 tula Rivers made by tho adddition of a ' similar "V" on the west ttKluding ttio ' city or Danzig. Tho scjutheastern | third of lOast Prussia and the area be- tween East Prussia and tho Vi.stula ' north of latitude .'i.'! degrees 3 minutes, I i;i to have Its nationality determined by popular vote, 0,78.^ square miles, i\r. is to be the case in parts of Schles- v.-ig. 2.7.S7 square miles. d THERE I THINK THATS' A PERFECT FIT WE AUWAYa Al_TEr? ( . ALU &A(?MC(^TS TO PlT BOT WHEN YOU ouy rnoA OUT-OF-TOWN, YOU HAV£ TO TAKE- THEM WHETHEf^ JHEY PIT OR NOT J • ?x*^*' BHITKSH GUNHOArS .SHELL IJOLSIIKVIiiiTsi A despatch from Archaiigel says:-- Brtish gunboats were active against' the Bolshevik i!or the first time on' Tliursday. They co-operated with a' strong patrol which broke through I an enemy outpost north of Tulgas: and destroyed dupouts and an am-! munition dump. ! A nolshcvik attempt afjalust the! Br.!ti.^h, American and Russian posi-l tions at Malo Bcreznik was lepulsed. I ANOTHER T.oAn' WH.L RE ILOATEI) IN ALrUMN A despatch from Ottawa says: â€" A domestic loan similar to the Vic- tory r>can of a year ago, but not so, large, will be floated by tha Govern-' mcnt, probably in September, Sir Thomas While announced in the House on Thur.s<lay. The loan is in connection w.'th tho M.IO.OncOOO war appropriation to bo voted by Parlia- ment this session. Between |()00,- 000.000 and $700,000,0(10 was raise<i by the Victory Loan. Greetings of tho Nations. Arabs: "Peace he with yon." Turks: 'If It he tho will of Allah." Egyptians: "llnv.- la your perspira- tion?" Chinef;e: "Mavo you enteu your rice? Is your sl"uiach in good order?" Greekrs: "\Vh:it art thou doing?" Neap(ijitiani;c May you increase in health." Iti'liana: "How K-e'; It?" and "I kiss your hand." French: "How d) yoj drive?" Danes: "Live we!!." Scotch: "How's all jtvlth you?" ItUHsiana: "Be v.ell." English: "How do you do." American: "HelK), hellol" \ THE RIGHT WAY Tho secret of SUCCKSS in shopping lies in being able to LOOK at the garment before yon pay for it. You not only LOOK at it. You try it on. You have the chance to try on several. If one does not suit, another WILL. If alterations are needed, the fitting can be done on the spot. There MAY be other ways to shop. But this is the only RIGHT way. This is the "trade-athomo" way. And it brings not only SUCCESS to you, but adds prosperity to your town as well. Every purchase you make in this way creates a permanent value in your community, apart from the value and pleasure YOU get out of it. And you becoijje a community builder. Then why shop any other way? Keep this picture in mind and you will not fail in your duty to yourself and your town. IV!nwlrr»*rt ftf *l,« Wz>^IJl Live poultryâ€" Roosters, 25c; fowl, 'car lots, $2 to $2.25. Dressed hogsâ€" Iy8n-61S 01 IS8 WOnd ' 23 to 33c; ducklings, Ib., Mc; turkeys,' Abattoir killed, $30.50 to $31. Lardâ€" j 35c; chickens, 27 to .30c. 1 Pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 34c. I Wholo.<ialers are selling to the re- ' Oatsâ€" Extra No. 1 feed, S^^c. Flour Brcadstuffs. tail trade at the following prices: j â€" Spring wheat, $11 to Sll.lO. Rol- Manitoba Wlicatâ€" No. 1 Northern,' Cheeseâ€" New, large,' 28 to 28'4c; led oatsâ€" Bag, 90 lbs., ?3.90 to $4; $2.24V:-; No. 2 Northern, $22iy.- twins, 2R',3 to 29c; triplets, 29 to bran, .$43 to $44; shorts, $45 to $40. No. 3 Northern, $2.17>A; No. 4 whea't,' 20Vjc; Stilton, 29'g to 30c; old, large. Hayâ€" No. 2, per ton, car lots, $34. $2.11 ',4, in store P'ort William. I '"l to r/in t-.vin, 32 to SZVnc. Live Stock .Markets. j Manitoba oatsâ€" No. 2 CW, 73'^c'' Butterâ€" Fre.^h dairy choice, 48 to Toronto, May 13. â€" Good heavy. No. 3 CVV, 70'<.c- extra No. 1 feed •'^Oc; creamerv. solids, 53 to 54c; ' steers, $14. .50 to $15.50; choice hut- 70Vic; No. 1 feed OSc; No. 2 feed. Points, 54 to 55c. ; cher steers, $14 to $14.25; butchers'; 05c, in store Fort William. , Mar:;aririeâ€" ,34 to 37c. | cattle, choice. $13.50 to $14; do, good, Manitoba barley â€"Ni. 3 CW, Kgg.-;â€" New laid, 49 t.o 50c; new' $13 to .'?13.50; do, metlium, $12 to $I.IC,%; No. 4 CW, Sl.10',1; rejected, laid, in cartons, 51 to 52c. $12.50; do common, $10.25 to $10.75; $1.00>4; feed, $1.00',i, in store Fort Dressed poultry- Cliickens. 40 to : bulls, choice, $11.75 to $12.50; do, William. 4.5c; sprang chickens, 75c to 80c; medium. $10..50 to $11; do, rough, $8 American comâ€" No. 3 ycl $187- roosters, 28 to 30c; fowl, 37 to ."^Sc; to $^..,^0; butchers' cows, choice, $12 No. 4 yellow, $1.81, nom'inal, track turkeys, 45 to .50c; ducklings, lb., 35 i to $1.<!; do, good, $10.50 to $11..50; 1 Toronto", prompt shinment. i to 38c; squabs doz., $7; geese, 28 to : flo, mcdiiimi, $9.25 to $10; do, com- 1 Ontario oatsâ€" No. '3 white, 75 to 30c. i mon, $8 to $8.50; stockers, $S.75 to. 77c according to freights outride i Live poultryâ€" Spring chickens, 00, $12; feeders. $12 to $13.50; canners Ontario wheatâ€" No. 1 winter, per, to (5.5c. ] and cutter.=^. $u to $(;.75; milkers, good | car lot, $2.14 to $2.20; No. 2 do $'Mll Potatcesâ€" Ontario. f.o.b., track, to choice, $90 to $150; do, com. and I to $2.19; No. 3 do, S2.07 to $2.15 f.o.l Toronto, ear lots, R1.85; on track out-; met!., $05 to $75; springers, $90 to! b. .shipning points, according to! side $1.^5 to $1.70. | SICO; light ev,e<*, S13 to $15; year- AFGHANS SEIZE IDIAN PSSmON North-Western Frontier Violated by Troops of New Amir. A despatch from London says: â€" Afi.han tribeimcn have crossed the Afghan border v;ith the assistance of Afghan reg:il:ir trcops, 'and have occupied certain p ^Mtions on the In- dian s'de nf tiic h'rJer, according to a despatch from the Indian Foreign Office. Military precautions liave been taken by the British, who have addressed a vigorous note to the Amir, It has been reported for some tim« that the new Amir had adopted an unfriendly attitude towar! the Brit- ish, and contemTjlated a vio/ation oi the northv/cst frontier and Khybei Pass, the principal northern pass into that country from India. No large number of tribe.Tmen arc concerned, but they have occupied some heights of importance com- mar.fVng two roads leading across the frontier. A later despatch says: â€" Router'a learns that General Harrett has com- menced operations and that there are already indications that the advanj* of the British mobile columns in th« neighborhood cf tlie Indian frontier is having a reassurin.i; effect. The latest news from Kabul is dated April 30 when some escorts of the Britisl agent, who is an Indian, left the capi tal. Kabul was then the scone of great e.xcitement. and there were consider- able movements of troops in the sur- rounding country. It was, however, clearly understood that there v^faa to be nothing in the nature of a general advance, in the ah;-enco of direct or- ders from the Arair. It is understood that there is a band of four hundred Afghans with a couple of guns at ono frontier position occupied and a some- what larger force at another point. EACE C0NMII9NS FOR mm mm British Food Ministry Will Dis^ continue Purchase of Cana- dian Product. A despatch from Ottawa says: â€" The Minister of Agriculture announces that a cable has been received by the Dairy Produce Commis.sion from the British Ministry of Food, stating th.at it has been finally decided that the Ministry will not purchase the export- able surplus of Canadian cheese for the season 1919. and that producers and dealers should be notified accord- ingly. This means that the exporta- tion of cheese will be left to private trading as in pre-war days. The Dairy Produce Commission, through which the cheese and other produce has been handled for the past two year.=!, wyi now go out of busi- ness. -* â€" points according to fieights. Ilonevâ€" Rxtr.Tctcd clover: 5 lb. tin.l w-eighod off cars, $22.50; do, f.o.b.. Peasâ€" No. 2, $2.05, nominal, ac- ! 25 to 2f;c lb.; 10 lb. tins, 24M! to 25c; i $21.2.5. cording tr) freiglits outr.'de. Barleyâ€" Maltin;,', $1.0(> to $1.11, nominal. Piickwhcatâ€" No. 2, $1.20, nominal. R.ve â€" No. 2. $1.08, nominal. Manitoba flour â€" Government stan- dard, $11, Toronto. Ontario flourâ€" Government stan- dard, $10, ro in .iute i>ag;i, Toronto and Montreal, prompt shipment. Millfecd â€" Car lots, delivcnvl, Mon- treal freights, bags included. Bran, $-12 per ton; shorts, $44 per ton; good feed flour, !f2,t!5 to $2.75 per bag. Hayâ€" No. l," $;>0 to $33 per t.in; ,lxeH- $20 tn !t9i n(»r' tnn f i-ncV Tn. m,ixed, $20 to $24 per ton, track, To- ronto. Strawâ€" Car lots, $11 per ton. GERMAN-AUSTRIA UNION WITH GERMANY ABANDONED A despatch from Basle says:- The | majority faction In the Aui:trlan Na- tional AsBombly, according to a report from VIennii, luiri decided to renounce the idea of the union of Gennan-.\us- Irla and (l(-rinany in the interest;! of' AuBtrlan and world peace. | Country Produce â€" AVhclesale. 00 lb. t.irs, 24 to 2.5c; Buckwheat, 00 1 lb. tin, 19 to 20c. Comb: IO-07.., $4.50. to $5 (ioz.; lO-oz., $3.,'i0 to S4 doz. IVIapIe products^Svrup, per imper- ial gallon. $2.45 to $'.^.'')0; per 5 im- perial gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, lb., 27c. U-BOAT CAPTAIN CAUGHT WHO SANK HOSPITAL SHIPS A despatch from London says: â€" • The Captain of a German submarine arrived in London from Spain yester- day aud was placed in the Tower. The Star understands that he was tho which sank Provi-iions â€" Wholesale. Smoked me.-' tsâ€" Hams, medium, 30 , , ,, , .^ to 41c: do, hfavv. 33 to 34c; cooked, ' «''"""'""'''-'" "^ '' '•'â- ''"^' 54 to 50c; rollo, "S3 to 3-lc; brr-al:fast several hospital ships. bacon, 44 to 48c; ha-^ks, plain, 47 to] jy 48c; boneless, 52 to 55c. | Cnrc<l mc'its- Ixmg clear bacon, 29 NORTH SCHLESWIG STRONGLY DANISH to 30c; clear bellies, 28 to 20c. Lard â€" Pure, tierces, 33 to 33',^c; tubs, 33'.^ to 34c; pails, .33% to 34Vi; prints, 34% to 85c. Compound tier- T, .. .^ • . â-  , ,. „ ces, 2fi'A to 27c; tubs, 27 to 27%c; ^, », .k o . 1 1 â-  1. . â-  » •â-  Butter â€" Dau-y, tubs and rolls, ,"^8 p^ilg 27'i to 27%c; prints, 28 to three North Schlolswig districts of to 40c; prints, 40 to 42c. Creamery, 28i,'»c. • . • frc^h made solids, 47 to 48c; prints,!" '" _____ 48 to 49c. Eggs- New laid, 44 to 4,5c. Montreal Markets. Dres.-ie(l poultry â€" Chickens, 30 to| Montreal, May 13. â€" Cheese â€" Finest 34c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 30 to 33c; | Easterns, 24 to 25c. Butter â€" Choic- ducklings, 32t-; turkeys, 40 to 45c; 'est creamery, 51 to 53c. Eggsâ€" squnbs, doi"... $6. I Fresh, 49 to 50c. Potatoes â€" Per bag, A despatch from Copenhagen says: â€" The District Council elections in the Hadersleben, .\penrade and Sonder- burg have resulted in an overwhelm- ing Danish majority. Fifty-three Danes and twelve Oorraaus were elected as compared v.ith eighteen Danes and forty-six Germans in the previous elections. Jts3E8.3ci'sr«3r3cj:-irc* Tcri£» E-ua^'x'i^iiJi^ GERMANS TO SIT IN ASHES AND BE'v'/AIL THEIR FATE A despatch from B'^rlin says: â€" Tho President of the Imperial Ministry has sent the foUowin.T telegram to tho Guvernmonts of the free States: "In deep distress and weighed down by cares, the German people havo waited through the mouths of the armistice for tho peace conditions. Their publication has brought tho bit- terest disappointment and unspeak- able grief to the entire paople. A public expression ouRht to be given those feelings by all Germans. Tho Imporiiil Government reque.sts that the free States have public amuse- ments suspended for a week and al- low in the thoiitres only such produc- tions as correspond to tho seriousness of these grevious days." BRITAIN'S DEAD NOW TOTAL 507,169 A despatch from Rome says: â€" It Is announced officially that as a result of a comparison of figures of return- ed prisoners with those hitherto cal- culated as m.issing some thirty-four thousand muft be added to the num- ber of dead. The total number of dead, including tho navy, is now giv- en at five hundred and seven thous- and ono hundred and ni.xty-nins.