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SYNOPSIS OF AUIED PEACE TERMS PRESENTED TO AUSTRIA A despatch from St. Cermain , Boundaries of Austria, Czecho (jays: â€" An epitome of the Allied ^ Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia to be final- peace terms presented to Austria on ly fixed by a mixed commission. June 2 follows: I Cxecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia Austria must accept the covenant; must apree to protect riuial, religi- of the league of nations and the labor ous and linKuislic minorities, charter. Sections dealinR with war prison- She must renounce all her extra ers and graves are identical with European rifrhts. German treaty Austria must recognize the com- plete independence of Hungary. She must demobilize all her naval and aerial forces. Entire Au.stro-IIunRarian navy to be surrendered to the Allies Guarantees of execution of treaty correspond to those in German pact. Austrian nationals K"ilty °^ violat- inB interniitional lav.-.s of war to be tried by -Allies. Austria must accept economic con- Twcnty-one specified auxiliary ditions and freedom of transit simi cruisers to be disarmed and treated as merchantmen All warships, including .submarines, lar to those in German treaty Both new Slav nations and Roum- ania must assure freedom of transit under construction ^Vill be broken j and equitable treatment of foreign np and may only bo used for inJi-[ commerce vidual purposes. All naval arms ami materials must be surrendered. Future Use of submarines prohibit- ed. Military clauses are reserved. Boundaries of Bohemia and Mor Austria must recognize full inde- pendence of all territories formerly a part of Russ-ia. Brest-LitovsU treaty is annulled. All treaties with Russian elements concluded since revolution annulled. Allien reserve right of restitut'on av'a to form boundary between Aus- fo' Ru.=sia from Austria tria and Czecho-Slovakia, with minor i Austria must consent to abrogation rectifications. ! of treaties of 18^9 establishing Bel- Allies later to fix southern bound- igian neutrality. ary (referring to Jiipo-Slavra). Austria mu.'t agree to new Belgian Eastern boundary leaves Marburg i boun'Jaries as fixed by Allies, and Radker?bur>r to Jugo-Slavia. ' .Similar provisions with respect to Western and northwestern fron- neutralitv and bound: ries of Luxem- t.iers (facing IJavaria and Switzer- land) unchanged. Austria mu~.t re.'ognize independ- ence of Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo- slavia. Austria is recognized as an inde- pendent republic, under the name of Republic of Austria, Austria must recognize frontiers of Bulgaria, Greece, Ilungtry, Poland Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo- slavia 35 at piostnt or ultimately de- termined. burg. Austria must accept .Mlied dispo- sition of any Austrian rights in Tur- key and Bulgaria. She must accept .\'licd arrange- ment with Germany regarding Schlcs- wig Holstein. Austrian nationals of all races, languages and religions equal before the law. Clauses affecting Egypt, Morocco, Siam and China iilentical with Ger- man treaty. Markets of the World Rreadptnffs. Toronto, June 10. â€" Man. wheat â€" No. 1 Northern, $2.24 Vj; No. 2 Nor- thern, $2,211.2; No. r> Northern, $2.17 Vi; No. 4 wheat. $2.11%, in store Port William. American corn-Nominal. Ontario oats â€" No. 3 white, Tf. to 79c, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat â€" No. 1 Winter, per car lot, S2.14 to S2,20; No 2 do. .$2 11 , to $2.10; No. 3 do, S2.0Y to $2.).') f.o.|4»;; do, heavy, .19 to 40; cooked, .57 h., shipping points, according to i to .59c; rolls, .IS to .Tic; fireakfast freights. I bacon, 47 to .50c; backs, plain, .50 to Ontario wheat--No. 1 Spring, $2.0'.)! 51c; boneless, 55 to 57c; clear bellies, to S2.17; No. 2 do, $2.0C. to §2.14; No. ! ."^.I to .S5c. Imported, hand-picked, Burma or In- dian, .?.S.25; Limas, 12c. Honey â€" Extracted clover, 5 lb. ins, 25 to 2r,c lb.; 10 lb. tins, 24 '4 to 25c; (JO lb. tins, 24 to 25c; buckwheat, (50 lb. tins, 19 to 20c; comb: IG oz., $4.50 to $5 doz; 10 oz., ?3.50 to $4 doz. Maple products â€" Syrup, per imper- ial gallon, $2.15 to $2.50; per 5 im- perial gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, lb., 27c. Provisions â€" Whoie.^ale. Smoked meatsâ€" Hams, med., 44 to 3 do, .«2.n2 to $2.10, f.o.b.. shipping points, according to freights. Peasâ€" No. 2 nominal. Barleyâ€" Malting, $1.28 to $1.32, nominal. Buckwheat â€" N«, 2 nominal. Ryeâ€" No. 2 noniinal. Manitoba flour â€" Government stan- dard, SI 1, Toroi-.io. Ontario flour â€" Government slan Cured meat.s â€" Long clear bacon, 32 to 3.3c; clear bellies, 31 to 32c. Lardâ€" Pure, tierces, 35 to 35V4c;' tubs 35V:: to 3fic; pails, 35% to 3i;"ic;l prints, 3t)',2 to 37c. (Compound tierces,: 28 to 28i^c; tubs, 29 to 2y',i.c; pails, j 29'4 to 2914c; prints, 30 to 30'/L.c. Markets. CUT DOWN THAT TREE. Once upon a Time a Certain JIan iiad a Gaiden. In the center of tKe uaraen he planted a Tree. The Tree grew Year by Yea-, until its roots Spread to each Corner ot the Garden. The Roots of the Tree Sapped all Life out of the Soil. Then tin; Man woke up to t!ie I^act that he Must Cut Down the Tree. The Mail Order habit, like a Deadly tree, has Fastened its Koots on our Comnuinity Life and is robbing Us of Thousands ot Dollars each Year. Year by Year we have mi Itivated this Habit until we are now Face to Face with the growth that is holding back Our community. We must STOP the Growth of this Habit by Cutting it Out. .Montreal ,, Montreal, June 10.â€" Oats, extra] dard, $11, in jute bajcs, Toronto and â-  ^o. 1 feed, 'JO'/ic Flour, new ;;tan- 1 Montreal, prompt sh'pment. I dard grade, $11 to SI 1.10. Rolled per cent, on British goods. Millfeed-Car lots delivered, Mon- „^ts, bag, 90 lbs., $4 10- to $4.25.1 Abolition of customs war tax seven treal freights bags induded. Hrnn, Uran, $42..50 to $43. Shorts, $44..50 to , . , . ,, . foodstuffs $12 per ton; shorts, $11 per ton; good $45 Hay, No. 2. per ton, car lots I*'"" '' "'"' '"^"^ '^''"'- "" '"""stuns. SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN ' CANADA'S SYSTEM OF TAXATION Abolition ot customs war tax five , per cent, be levied upon all incomes exceeding one thousand dollars, but not exceeding six thousand dollars In the case of unmarried i)ersons and feed flour, $2.80 per bag. Hayâ€" No. 1, $32 to $35 per ton; $38 to .$40. Cheese, finest east..'rns,| 30'a)C; butter, choicest creamery. leather, mixed, $20 to $24 per ton, tracl; To- r,,jy, ^j, 55^. Eg^s fresh 52 to 53c; '-"'"'"'al implenienis 'â- Â°c.t°- ^ w „n »,, . 'do. "selected, 55 to .5(ic:'do, No. 2: mining machinery Straw-Car lots, $10 10 $11 per ton gj^^.,,^ 49 ^^ .^^Qc; potatoes, per hag,lcoal trad;. Tcronto. , ^.^j. ,„,,_ j, ^^ ^^ ^.,; dressed hog.- I abattoir killed, $31 to $.31.50; lurd Country Produce â€" \V holesalc. | pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. not, 37c. Butter -Dairy, tubs and rolls, 38 to 40c; prints, 40 to 42c. Creamery, fresh made solids, 51 Vi to 52V4c; prints, 52 to 53c. Eggsâ€" Nev>- laid, 45 to 4()C Live .Stock Market. Toronto, June 10.â€" Heavy steers, $13..50 to $13.75; choice butcher.s' steers, S13 to $13.25; butchers' cattle. Dressed poultryâ€" Spring chickens, choice, $12.f)0 to $13; do, good, Sll.o 00c: roosters, 2,5c; fowl, 32 to 35c; ^^q $12; do, med., $11 to $11.25; do, ducklings. 32c; turkeys, 35 to 40c; 1 com., $9 to $9..50; bulls, choice, $10.75 squabs, doz., $fJ. I to $11; do, med., $10 to $10.25; do. Live poultryâ€" Spring chickens, . 50c; I rough, $8 to $S.25; butchers' cows, roosters, 2.5c; fowl, 32 to 3f)c; duckl- choice, $11.25 to $11.50; do, good, $10 ling.i, lb., 35c; turkeys, 30c. U„ $10.25; do, ineil., $9 to $'.l.,50; do. Wholesalers are selling to the re- , ,.om., $7.,50 to $S; stockcrs, $8.75 to tail trade at the following prices: |$11.7.'-,; feeders. $12..50 to $13.50; Chee.^eâ€" New, large, 33 to .33V4c; ; canners and cutters, $4 to $5.50; milk- twins, .33',i. to .34c; triplets, 32% to | ^rg, goo.l to choice, .$90 to $1,50; do. 3,3c; Stilton. 34 to 3.5c. Butter â€" Fresh dairy, choice, 47 to 48c; creamery, prints, 54 to 5(3c. Margarine â€" 35 to .'?8r. Eggs â€" New laid, 51 to 52c; new laid in cartons, 54 to 5,5c. Dressed poultry â€" Spring chickens, CO to 70c; roosters. 28 to 30c; fowl, 37 to .38c- turkeys, 40 to 4.5c; duckl- ings, 11).. 35 to 38c; squabs, doz., $7; geese, 28 to 30c. Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, .50 to .5.5c; fowl, 35 to 38c. , Potatoesâ€" Ontario, f.o.b., track, To-| ,., ronto, car lots, $2; on track outside,! ii-90. , . , . , You give up your liberty to him to fi?2rrolLr?';;;Vm';:"'$S'ti3!2^; -horn you tell your secrets. com. and med.. $05 to $75; springer.^ $90 to $100; light ewes, $I2.,'i0 to $13; yearlings, $12 to $11; choice laml-s, $18 to $19..50; spring lamli.s, $12 to $15; calves, good to choice, $15 to $17: hogs, fed and watered, $21.25; do, weighed off cars, $21. ,50; do, f.o.b., $20.2.5. Montreal, June 10. â€" Choice steers, $12.,50 to $14.50; lower grad|i>s to $10.,50; choice butchers' cattle, $10 to $12; milk-fed calves, $0 to $12..50. clolhing. boots and shoes, hides, skins, | widows or widowers without depend- liarness and saddlery, agri- , ents, and upon all income exceeding petroltnim oils, ! two thousand dollars, but not exceed- md bituminous j ing six thousand in the case of all 1 other persons. Coffee duty reduced live cents per I A normal tax of 8 per cent, upon all po„„,l j incomes exceeding six thousand dol- Tea from Empire reduced three ' hirs. The surtax commences from cents per pound. I "^ thousand dollars instead of from Free wheat and potatoes confirmed ! »ix thousand dollars, as at present. by statute. I "'"' IncreasLS by graduation, applying Agricultural implement duties re- firstl.v to Income between five thou- ducCd appioxiinalelv to the scale ot I «ii"d dollars and six thousand dollars the rcclprocltv pact, as follows: From j »>'d to every two thousand dollars be- •'7V. to 15 per cent, on cultivators, | 'ween six thousand dollars and one harrows, horse rakes. Seed drills. ! hundred thousand dollars. Upon in- maiHire spreaders, and weedors, and from 27 Vi to llVz on ploughs, wind- mills, portable engines, and traction engines for farm purposes, horse powers an(f Ibresliing machines and appliances. On liaylo:iders, potato-diggers, fod- der or feed-cutters, grain-crushers. fanninK-nillls, hay fodders, snaiths and other agiiciillural Impleiiients the re- solutions will provide fur a total re- duction in the rate from 32 ',2 per cent, to 20 per cent, and a similar reduction on farm wagons. Cement reduced (o eight cents per !00 pounds. liusiness profits tax continued, for this year. Corporations pay ten per cent, on ;)rof1ts in excess ot $2,000. Income tax Increased to United States rates: The normal rale of four conies In excess of one hundred thou- sand dollars materially increased rates are levied. LESS THAN 80,000 CANADIANS TO COME Better For Her. "How's your husband getting along, Mrs. Fogarty?" "Well, sometimes he's better an' soiiiotlmes he's worse, but from the way he growls an' takes on whiu he's better, Oi think he's better whin he's worse." RID CANADA OF ALL BOISHEVISTS Government to Deport Revolu- tionists and Agitators of All Nationaiities. A despatch from Ottawa says:^ A blow at Bolshevism was struck in A blow at Bolshevi-m in Canada was struck in Parlianien to-day when a bill was passed (giving the Govern- ment power to deport red-eyed revo- lutionists, an.-.rchists, agitators, riot- ers and all persons who by word ot act advocate the overthrow by force or violence of the Governments of Great Britain or Canada, or by word or act create or attempt to create any riot or public disorder in Canada, ot who without lawful authority assume any power of government in Canada. A record for lightning legislation was established w'nen the measure was given all three readings in both Houses of Parliament, and received the Royal assent all on the same day â€"indeed, the whole thing was done in less than an hour. Support in both Houses was unanimous. This sudden action on the part of the Government is taken to mean that constituted authority will no longer tolerate conc'iions such as those pre- vailing in Winnipeg for the past few weeks. The Government at last has derided to have a showdown, .ind agi- tators of the stamp of the Winnipeg strike leaders are to bo summarily dealt with. The wording of the new clau.=e â€" "Every person who by word or act," etc. â€" is sweeping, and pro- vides that the authorities can arrest a man on suspicion and deport him on the first ship. An unusual feature of the clause is that it empowers tiie Government to deport British sub- jects. M sIpTosses 3,500,000 TONNAGE I .Sunk, Captured and Seized by I the Allies During War. i A despatch from Loudon says: â€" j Vice-.A.dmiral HoUweg, writing in tho Vossische Zeitung, estimates the Ger- I man mercantile marine "oefore the war at a gi-oss tonnage uf live and a half millions. In the four and a half years of the war about three-quarters of a million tons were added, little more than the output of a single normal year. During the wai' about 1,000.000 tons were captured by the enemy, of which 325,000 tons were, taken on the high seas. Two and a half million tons took refuge in neutral harbors, but as neutrals came into the war the great- er part of this was lost. To Spain a total of 22,000 tons and to Holland 38,000 tens were given in compensa- tion for losses due to the U-boat cam- paign. He estimates th.at, in all. Germany lost about three- and a half millions of gross tonnage during the war. BRITAIN WILL PURCHASE ALL AVAILABLE CANADIAN FOODSTUFFS Hritish Food Controller Has Already Arranged For the Import of Bacon, IJutter and Lard â€" Big Demand For Cheese. A despatch from London says: â€" , bacon supplies, for instance, Britain Negotiations are now in progress be- 1 will continue to be dependent on Can- tween Britain and Canada for thc\^'^^ »"'• the United States, but fears , . ,, â- , 1 , jr , J. cc ^ \ competitive buying bv Germany and supply of all available foodstuffs to| ^^,^j^.;^ .^^ ^^.^ ^^^.^^^ ^^^ ^^^-j.^ „, the former. High as are prices ,in , ijaco,; o^vned by tho Ministry of Food Canada at the present, it is on ar-jare almost exhausted, and bacon will rangements with her and her sister j probably cost 3s. 6d. a pound very Dominions that the Mother Country I soon. As regards butter, Govern- is pinning her hope of cheaper food'ment contracts have been made with prices, now tiiat control has been Australia and New Zealand for their removed. Already arrangements have 1 exportable surplus up to next sum- been made for the export of bacon, mcr, while negotiations are also in butter, lard, etc., from Canada during | progress to obtain all available sup- I the present year, while the British j plies from Canada as well as the A despatch from London says: â€" Food Controller, Mr. G. II. Roberts, United States, Holland, etc. Lard is There are less than 80,000 Canadians I advocates permanent arrangements expected to be extremely expensive Over now awaiting repatriation. * 54,000 sailed during May. The last units of the Fourth Di- vision sailed on the Olympic on Fri- day. About 2,500 Canadians, consisting of the hospital staff, remain in France. with a view to making the Empire ; and Britain alone could take all of self-supporting. There has been a ! Canada's surplus. As regards cheese, rapid reduction in British food prices,' supplies are to be imported on private but during the last month the figures j account from Canada. Mr. H. B. In fixing up a guest room put a flashlight on the table. Thiis proves a great convenience. were 107 per cent, higher than before the war as compared with 138 per cent, in November. It is threatened, however, that next Winter prices may be higher than ever, and it ,13 for this reason that all available sur- pluses of food are being secured from Thomson, ex-Canadian Food Control- ler, states that the Canadian farm- ers could increase their production tenfold and still be unable to maet all demands for the next few years. The Canadian production, he says, is the most disappointing when viewed Canada, Australia, South Africa and in relation to the opportunities which tho other overseas Dominions. For exist. £exc3:xa'Ci-x3Kro- irx* x*.^'ar3EZ3E3x& :^