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E> RESTORES ALSACE LORRAINE. € Germany by the terms of the treaty restores Alsace Lorraine, gepts the internationaling of the Saare Basin temporarily and mpcrmanently- Germany also agrees to territorial changes Belgium and Denmark and in the east Russia cedes the m Upper Silesia to Poland, and renounces all territorial and rights outside Europe as to her own or _her allies‘ terriâ€" ries, especially to Morocco, Egypt, Siam, Liberia and Shantung. = local independence of German Austria, Czechoâ€"Slovakia and are also recognized. E. GERMAN ARMY REDUCED TO 100,000. _____,_____ ~Her army reduced to 100,000, conscription in her territories :@bolished; all forts 50 kilometers east of the Rhine are to be zed; all importation, exportation and nearly all production of ar materials will be stopped. â€"â€" Until reparation is made Allied occupation of all parts of Gerâ€" any will be continued, but reduction made at the end of year riods, if Germany is fulfilling the obligations. Any violation of nditions as to the zone, 50 kilometers east of the Rhine will be as an act of war. : NAVY REDUCED TO SIX BATTLESHIPS. Germany accepts full responsibility for all damages caused the led and associated Governments. The nation agrees specifically reimburse all civilian damages, beginning with an initial payâ€" nt of $20,000,000,000. _ Germany is to pay the shipping damagâ€" on a ton for ton basis by the cession of a large part of the merâ€" ant coasting and river fleets. She must devote her economic sources to the rebuilding of the devastated regions. She must molish Heligoland and open the Kiel canal to all nations and rrender 14 submarine cables. She agrees to return to 1914 pst favored nation tariffs without discrimination. She will alâ€" Â¥ the Allied nations freedom of transit through her territories d agrees to accept the highly detailed provisions as to pre war bts, unfair constitution, internalization of roads and rivers and her economic and financial clauses. _', LONGEST TREATY IN HISTORY. t is the longest treaty ever drawn. It totals about 80,000 divided into 15 main sections and represents the combined of over 1,000 experts working continually through a serâ€" ofcommissions since January 18th. The treaty is printed in Mllel pages of English and French. It does not deal with quesâ€" affecting Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, except insofar as Elg Germany to accept any agreement reached with those ? RESTORE ALSACE LORRAINE > ! AND INTERNATIONALIZE SAARE BASIN L COVENANT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Â¥Following the preamble and deposition of powers comes the mant of the League of Nations as the first section of the treaty Lellowing sections deal with the frontiers of Germany in Eurâ€" ‘Kuropean political classes; naval, military and air terms; Ltrld war and militat?' graves; responsibilities, reparations, rl.l‘terlns, economic térms, aeronautic section, ports, waterâ€" s and railways, labor covenant section on guarantees and Paris, May 7.â€"The treaty of peace between the twentyâ€"seven d and associated powers on the one hand and Germany on the râ€" was handed to the German plenipotentiaries at Versailles The German navy reduced to six battleships, six light cruisâ€" 12 torpedo boats without submarines. The personnel will be over 15,000. rnational labor body is brought into being with permanent ofâ€" and annual convention. Germany also agrees to the trial of the exâ€"Kaiser by an Inâ€" iational High Court: Holland is to be asked to extradite Wilâ€" n, Germany being responsible for delivering him. The League of Nations accepted by the Allies as operative, and Germany in principle, but without membership. Similarly ACEEPTS FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR DAMAGES. .TREATY WILL BE ENFORCED BY COMMISSIONS. Among those to carry out peace treaty are repatriations miliâ€" »naval, air, financial and economic commissions, international wourt and military tribunals to fix responsibilities and a serâ€" f.bodies for control of international rivers. D%Is of the disposition of the German fleet and cables and ser German colonies are left for solution between the allied and éated powers. Other problems, such as laws of air and opium, & and liquor traffic, are either agreed to in detail or set for Â¥ international action. by the Allies. ant of the League of Na ‘ stitutes . section 1 of the Which places upon the League c, in addition to its genâ€" .. It may question Gerâ€" any l;l;:‘ for the violation ~moeutrali szone east of the \It will work Out a mandatory be applied to former Gerâ€" ss and decide certain of ’ From the moment, and subâ€" \the provisions of this.treaty, relations with Germany and h of the German states will Melal Relations Resumed. the coming into force of the treaty a state of war will terâ€" GERMANY THE CULPRIT OF THE WORLD. e "Preamble" names as parties of one part of the United British Empire, France, Italy and Japan described as the ied and associated powers, and Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, Greece, Guatemala Haiti, Thedjas, Hondurâ€" eria, Nicaragua, Panama, Roumania, Serbia, Siam, Czechoâ€" a, Uruguay, who with the five above are described as Allied, ociated powers, and on the other part Germany. Freaty in History Totals About 80,000 Words, ded Into Fifteen Main Sections and Represents ibined Product of O ver 1,000 Experts Working tinuously Since January 18thâ€" Is Printed on llel Pages in English and French. \l MAAA ME _A AVWU V e utm t uw w +og ""H owers Hand Treaty of =~ l%.?_? Peace Terms to Germany|==>> y Must be Reduced to 100,000 Men and Conâ€" ion in Her Territories Must be Abolishedâ€" All 50 Kilometers East of the Rhine to be Razedâ€" Agree to the Trial of Exâ€"Kaiser to be Extraâ€" by Holland,and Delivered by Germany. Â¥xe) AGREES TO TRIAL OF EXâ€"KAISER. (Canadian Press.) An international conference on laâ€" bor is to be held in October under its direction and another on the inâ€" ternational control of ports, waterâ€" ways and railways is foreshadowed. Members of the League will be the signatories of the covenant, and othâ€" er states invited to accede who must lodge a declaration of accession withâ€" out reservation within two months. Section 2 aeals with the constituâ€"| * tion of the League of Nations and the * _ alli¢ validity of treaties concluded after‘# goo the institution of the League. ‘The | , assembly may from time to time adâ€", vise members to recon:‘der treaties | * . Mef which have become inapplicable or ; , a« involve danger. | Labor Conference in October. SAYS HE PMD : $700 10 6T EXEMPTION Story of Complainant Agaâ€" inst Member of Brantâ€" ford Tribunal. Brantford, May 9.â€"The ill charges against Ald. J. S. Clement, who servâ€" ed as a representative on one of the military exemption boards, were up in police court toâ€"day, with the public excluded. s oonts George Tomlin, the _ complainant, was the only witness examined @â€" He1 declared that he had received a notice to appear before the military tribunal, comprised of Judge Hardy, Ald. J. 8. Clement and City Clerk, Leonard. He said he reported to the medical bon;g and had been put in class 2, which told the tribunal. After the tribunal was over he received no notice whatâ€" ever from them. Later, he says, Cleâ€" ment told him he would have to pay the Government $700, $500 down and $20 a month for 10 months. . Tomlin replied that if it would cost that much to let it go, and if he were called up all right, and if not, nothing would be lost. "ONLY WaY TO RESCUE GERMANY ISs BY OPENNESS AND HONESTY," MAX HARDEN TELLS THE TEUTONS. Berlin (via London.) May 11.â€"Maxtmilian Harden, Editor of The Berâ€" lin Die Zukunft, writing on the Peace Treaty, says: ‘‘‘The peace conditions are not harder than they were unpleasant to the greater part of t\le people. But could one réally have expected them otherâ€" wise? "The Germans have not given very convincing mental guarantees dduring the six months since the revolution that they have changed their system; on the contrary, the present Government and the press have used the same méethods of incitement, the same tricks of bluff as under the old rule of the petty nobility. "The Government‘s proclamations of the Kaiser‘s time. ‘The whole press a campaign of incitement against the It is agitating for refusal to sign the treaty, and to .what use? All must know thaht the Allies, by keeping up the blockade mind occupying the coal districts, can force Germany to sign whatever they want. "Germany should have sent men who would have laid their cards on the table and got the Allies to understand that some of the conditions were unâ€" acceptable. If Germany showed its goodâ€"will to do what is in its power to comply with the Allies‘ request, the Allies would see that conditions were changed in favor of Germany, because they know there must be a Germany and that it is impossible to destroy the German people." "The Allies have been threatened that Germany would join the Bolsheâ€" viki. But that would be suicidal. The only way to rescue the country is by openness and honesty. The revolution has been a great disappointment. Must Pay. Clement, replied, however, the witâ€" Alsaceâ€"Lorraine is restored to France. Saar Basin is internationalized temporarily, the niines and part of the territory to go to France. _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Posen, parts of Silesia and the left bank of the Vistula to btle izc:;led by Germany to Poland. Danzig to be internatâ€" ional a Germany to yield all her colonies and renounce all her territorial rights dutside Europe, especially in Morocco, Siam, China, Liberia and Egypt, and to recognize British sovereignty in Egypt. Independence of Germanâ€"Austria, Slovakia and Poland recognizedâ€" Germany must agree to the frontiers of these countries as fixed by the allies. Germany must reduce her army to 100,000 men, to abolish conscription, to abolish the general staff, and forbid military and tourist clubs. _ _ â€" ME s C Germany to cede certain territory to Belgium and Denâ€" mark. . All forts east of the Rhine to be razed and German military manoeuvers within 50 kilometers of that river are forbidden. Germany must not build forts on the Baltic. Germany‘s navy is limited to 6 battleships, 6 light cruisâ€" ers, 12 torpedo boats, without submarines. The personnel must not exceed 15,000. â€" All importation of war material by Getmany must stop _ and the preduction of such in Germany practically so. The Kiel Canal to be open to all nations. Heligoland fortifications to be razed. No military or naval aerial forces are allowed Germany. Germany to accept full responsibility for all damages caused allied governments and peoples, and make reparaâ€" tion to the limit of her ability to pay, the first payment to be 20 billion marks ($5,000,000,000) within two years. Gerâ€" many to replace animals, machinery, etc., taken from invadâ€" _ ed areas and manufacture materials needed for reconstrue« tion purposes. . ues 0 Exâ€"kaiser is to be extradited from Holland by Germany and turned over to an international court for trial which may be 15 years if necessary. hags Germany is to pay shipping damage on ton for ton s. » ___ League of nations to be accepted by Germany, but withâ€" out membership at present. _ â€" Germany‘s most favored nation tariff of 1914 to be exâ€" tended to the allies, without reciprocity. _ , â€" o Allied ships to enjoy for five years the same privileges in German ports and waters as German ships. O Germany to pay the total cost of armies of occupation from the date of the armistice until they are withdrawn, Germany must assure communication by ‘Tail between allied and other states, and must facilitate paspage of allied goods and mails through her territory. _ Any violations of conditions of peace by Germany will THE PEACE TERMS IN BRIEF. dtfllm::nwdnt:‘m . opportunity to ‘bring forward some ’v-lt“.thmâ€"nfl.ubo” senit. Much interest is being taken CANADIANS ON _â€" ANOTHER RAMPAGE London, May 11.â€"The reports of disturbances on Friday night last in the Canadian camp at Seaford turns out to be not so serious as those at Kinme! Camp, and so far as is known there is no grave injury or loss of life, but there bas been considerable dam in the case here. The affair arose over minor camp grievances, chiefly in commection with the prohibjtion of weekâ€"end leaves of absence, in conformity with the Govâ€" ernment‘s order to relieve . railway traffic. There was apparently irritaâ€" tign over other unimportant regula tions which culminated in regreftable disorder, the principal phase of which was an attack on the canteens and seizure of beer. The N. C. O.‘s mess was wrecked, but order was soon reâ€" stored. j _ Headquarter‘s officers are now visitâ€" ing the camp and an inquiry is being Seaford camp is near Hastings, on the south coast of England. . Ottawa has no records of what troops are there. * sent. and speeches are only bad copies resounds in protests and has started Allies, couched in violent language. "If properly erpresesd, I suppose." "They say love goes where it is WHY NOT USE THE MAIL? R ge 0# # ;# #€> 2s i EO se tesets This "Unlucky 13th‘"‘ Falls on Friday â€" Says He Will be "Glad When It‘s Over‘‘ â€" New. Death â€" Watch Does Not Talk Much With Prisoner or Share Food. FAANK M‘CULLOUGKH‘S HANGING HAS REEN FINALLY SET FOR JUNE 13 now clears the uncertainty which had existed as to whether the date would be June 2nd or 13th, and June 13th is a Friday! _ _ ‘Toronto, May 9.â€"Official notificaâ€"; tion from the attorneyâ€"general‘s deâ€" partment was received . today â€" by Sheriff Fred Mowat, authorizing the reprieve in the execution of Frank McCullough to be extended to June | 12. This last notice has been issued at the instance of Judge Rose, who There was little conversation in the death cell last night between murderâ€" er McCullough and his guard, R. F. Eyre, of 24 Beaver avenue, formerly a sergeant in the C. E. F., who was appointed to the death watch by the sheriff yesterday afternoon, and was on duty for the first time last night. Mr. Eyre reports that the prisoner slept from 11 o‘clock last night until ?e was relieved at 6:30 this mornâ€" ng. | {ane T[reacy C3xâ€" "He told me he would be glad when it was all over," said the guard. "The suspense seemed to be trying him. He told me that he heard the officers coming up the stairs in the house where he was arrested. He had his boots off at the time, and he grabbed them before jumping from the winâ€" dow. He thought the jump would break his back. Four Days in Unknown Spot. For four days after his escape Mcâ€" Cullough found some unknown refuge in the city. About 1 a. m. on April 16 he secured his liberty, and at 9:30 p. m. on Saturday, April 19, he took BrickerGermannCo.Ltd | As advertised in the special issue of this paper last week, we are joining with many Kitchener merchants in a big Sale for one week, and we are now in the midst of a most successful Sale, and the special prices are being appreciated. 7 â€" a1+ Big Fare Refund Sale This Week oo e tA i ies 4 ut s 0 o ie t o s 1 t L * / 1 + BBR ie a l m s l e e o e en n uy P Prrmzcznny"s MA@&N&M&M, â€" s * } . .~ _‘ is making a special â€" _/ â€" DEMONSTRATIONâ€" _ , j : during this week C 3 ‘ MAY 5TH TO 10TH | © (gg’{r_ THIS STORE MAS THE AGENCY Y | | FOR WATERLOO 4 5‘ And we want every lady to come in and 1 s | see our display. > \‘X\‘\“ n "* _ These CORSETS have a reputation of 2) J POLICEME N WISE IS MYSTERY Waterloo‘s Great Corner Store their own. Dress Goods and Silks. L Ladieg‘ Ready to Wear. Suits, Coats and Blouses. â€" Cotton Goods and Linens. Ladies‘ Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. Carpets, Rugs and Curtains. ‘ Draperies, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Linoleums and Wall Papers. See the special lines of possession of his room at 78 Bathurst street. According to Inspector of Deâ€" tectives Guthrie, the police have no knowledge of his whereabouts in the meantime. 'l‘h‘e‘)"u:'l“(; not, however, manifest the same attitude towards the young womâ€" an who, under the name of Mrs. Vera bored the escaped murderer for two weeks and a half. They are making no search for this "woman of mysâ€" tery." 80 ESDRlS _ Mrs. Kate Kinsella, 78 Bathurst street, who for two weeks, unsuspectâ€" ingly acted as McCullough‘s landlady, states that the girl who came with the fugitive gave her age as 24, was slight and darkâ€"in appearance, rather under the average height, and wore a black silk dress. At this time the police were looking for Miss de La:â€" velle, and had issued a circular deâ€" scribing her as 23 years of age, with dark hair, five feet four inches in height, and wearing dark clothes. Miss Lavelle‘s statement to the pâ€" lice was that she was sleeping in vaâ€" cant houses for nights previous to her arrest. Was It Migg Lavelle? The woman who stayed with Mcâ€" Cullough sfept at 78 Bathurst until the day Miss Lavelle‘s arrest. Who communicated with the police with regard to McCullough‘s hiding place? police, through Inspector of Detectites Guthrie, state that it was neither Mrs. Kinsella, his landâ€" lady, nor the woman who came to visit Mrs. Kinsella one afternoon earâ€" at 78 Bathurst +4 ly this week, and stated to her hostâ€"\ ess that her boarder was the man much wanted by the police for the murder of Acting Detective Williams. Neither was it either of the two young ladies who also roomed at 78 Bathurst street, and had often occaâ€" sion to see McCullough, but who statâ€" ed that they never suspected his idenâ€" tity. The police state that the inforâ€" mation did not come from Miss de Lavelle or any woman at prseent unâ€" der sentence in their custody. No Spirit of Vengeance. The murder for which McCullough now stands under sentence of death was committed in the livery stable of William Cross, whose livery is on Bathurst street, three doors west of King. The livery stable and yard run south, and reaches right to the back of the house where McCullough was ‘in hiding. For two weeks William Cross, whose evidence secured the convicâ€" tion of the murderer, worked in the stable and out in the yard, almost diâ€" rectly under the window of the man trial at which Cross was the main crown witness. Had McCullough fos tered any spirit of revenge against Cross he would have had ample opâ€" portunity for securing vengeance. At times Cross worked alone, up until one and two o‘clock in the morning, under McCullough‘s window. According to Mrs. Kinsella, McCulâ€" lough told her last week that he was going to buy a bicycle. When he came in with it last Friday night he honked the horn and exhibited it to everyone in the house. He told her it cost $55, and one of the young laâ€" dies in the house was informed that he had paid $43 for it. When Mrs. Carpenter, of near Godâ€" erich, was driving from town on her way home Saturday, at the top of the Saltford hill the horse became frightâ€" ened and ran to the bottom of the hill, upsetting the buggy and throwâ€" ing Mrs. Carpenter into a wire fence. One of her ears was almost severed. Medical .attention was soon on the scene, and Mrs. Carpenter was reâ€" moved to a hospital, where she is in a serious condition. o WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT. 137 t