The Exeter Times, 1920-1-29, Page 3WHAT GERMANY MUST GIVE UP
NOW THAT T l E TY I IN FORCE
Payments Won't be Finished Till 1951 pal Allies Will Keep
Large Conanxission in Berlin All the Time to See
That Terms Are IContplied With.
With the 'finalratification of the Poland - concerning communication
treaty of Versailles and the beginning with the free ,city of Danzig,
, of the work of the league of nations I .Another cozannission is to settle the
a vast number of duties devolve one frontier of the Danzig area, which is
Germany, the tasks lasting from a to be placed under protection of the
few days to a score of years. league of nations. A high commis -
The Germans have professed to be: stoner is to supervise the drawing of
anxious to get back to work and fine ; a constitution by the citizens, and
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 tale- and rail communication with the port
ing no chances. A' commission, sit-' and docks, Germans lose their ra-
ting permanently in Berlin, will see tionality at once,, becoming citizens of
that the terms are observed, and a Danzig, but within- two years may
large building is being made ready • elect to return to German allegiance,
for their use, in which ' ea'se they must' emigrate to
The extreme limit fixed is May 31,' Germany.
1951. Before then Germany must1 tfi 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-
Ono of the earliest requirements is les from Schleswig, the province
the appointment of a commission to stolen from Denmark by Prussia un -
Mark the boundary of the Sarre Basin, der Bismarck's regime. They had to
in which the coal mines become, the quit the region within ten 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 sion then took charge, consisting of
the region for fifteen years, at the five members, three named by the
end of which the inhaabitants will be Allies and one each by Norway and
called on to choose the sovereignty Sweden.
under which they desire to be placed.I Evacuation` Already Effected.
The inhabitants of the Sarre Basin, Here the plebiscite vote is to be
are to retain their local assemblies ; taken in separate zones at different
times. The Germans, foreseeing that
compliance was inevitable; began fast
autumn to .evacuate the northern re-
gion,
taking with them not only legi-
timate state and civilian property but
and woman suffrage is to be entro-
duced.
Belgian' Boundary Terms.
There are somewhat similar provi-
tions for narking the new frontier
line between Belgium and Germany, all kinds of stores of local merchants,
,The small territories of neutral and especially ,in Apenrade and Souder -
Prussian Moresnet and the district of Bourg, which was raided and fertil-
Eup.en 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 neer-
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 inhabi- for in proper marks.
tants of the districts definitely be Three weeks after the Germans
have fully evacuated the territory a A despatch from London, says:—
owning Belgian may oleo to return plebiscite win lee conducted in the Asa result of • new industries and the
to Germany.
13.E -OPENING OF LOUVAIN UNIVERSITY
Belgian workmen fixing up new copper tram lines outside of ruined
Iibrary. The Germans took away the copper wires when in occupation of
the town.
to Britain the skull of the Sultan
Flax, Hosiery and Lace Opera-
tors Arriving From Europe.
Inkwawa which was stolen by the
Germans from East Africa,
CRAFT WORK .S
FOR CANADA
ee My
arket Report 0ii
Although the number 'of wild ,cress
Breadstufts, to 46e; cottage roils, 33e to 340.
Toronto; Jan: 27. -••-Manitoba heat Barrelled Meats—Pickled pork, $46;;
—No. 1 Northern, $.2,77; No, 3 North- rxxess pont, $45.
ern, $2,78, in store Fort William, J Green :tleata•-Out of pickle, le less'
Manitoba eats—No, 2 C.W., 9314,e; then sa+.iol.ed,
No, 8 C.W. 901,�,c• extra No. 1 feed, Dry Salted Meats—Long .clear, in
9014,c; No. 1 fed,' 88%&, No. 2 feed, tone, .32xee; in cases, 28c to 29e; clear
8514,e in store port William, ' bellies, 27e to `;h ,o fat backs, 32e to
1vlaiiitoba barley --Ne. barley--Ne.n C.W., 33e. 1
1,791/4; No. 4 C.W.,: $1.49 rejected, Lard—Tierces, tile to 3114e; tubs,
1.3514; feed, $1.35?:, in store Port 311�c to :322; park, t31liec to 311/1c,•
William. 1 pa site, 3 1die to 33 Compound lard,
American corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.78; 'tierces, 28.'4 to 29e, tuba, 29e to,
No. 4 yellow, $1.75, track, Toronto, 29'„;c; prints„ 300 to 8014e.
prompt shipment. I Montreal Markets.
Ontario oats—No. 3 white, 98e to, Montreal, Jan. 27. --Oats, extra No.
$1, according to freights outside. '1 feed, $1,08. Flour Man., no* stan-
Ontario cheat --No, 1 winter, per
dard grade, $13.25 to $13,55. polled
car lot, $2 to $2.01; No, 2 do., $1.97 oats bags 90 lbs., $5.9.5 to $5.25. Bran,
to $2.03; No. 3 do., $1.93 to $1.94, f.o.b. $45.25. Shorts, $52.25. Hay, No. 2.
shipping points, according to freights. per ton, carlots, $25 to $26. Cheese,
Ontario wheat—No. 1 Spring, $2.02 finest enstcrns, 30e to,,c. Butter,
to $2.08; No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2.05; choicest creamery, 651See to 66e. But -
No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b. ter, seconds, 62c to 63c. Eggs, fresh,
shipping points according to freights. see to 90e' do selected, 62c; do. No.
Peas—No. 2, $3.00. i 1 stook, 54e; do. No. 2 stock, 51e to
Barley—Malting, $1,80 to $L82, ac-; 52e, Potatoes, per bag <: