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liaisonsâ€"Origins or Nuns lliiilllllli COMPU H.30RY ARBllRlll‘lilN Series of Penalties Against Nations Provoking Wain-Limitation of Armamentsâ€"Permanent Committee of Conciliationâ€" Secret Treaties Not Allowed. It provides for compulsory arbitra- tiOn in all disputes without exception; the limitation of armaments and a series of penalties against nations provoking war, and a detailed provi- sion is made for the organization of a Society of .Nations, to which all countries giving guarantees of loyal tntentiom are admitted. , The text of the provisions follow: “FIRSTLYâ€"To submit all disputes arising between themselves to me- thods of peaceful settlement. “SECONDLYâ€"To prevent or sup- press jointly by the use of all means at their disposal any attempt by any state to disturb the peace of the world by acts of war. “THIRDLYâ€"To establish an inter- national court of justice charged with the duty of deciding all justiciable disputes and to ensure the execution of its decisions by all appropriate in- ternational sanctions â€",â€" diplomatic, juridic, economic and, if necessary, military. “FOURTHLYâ€"(l)â€"â€"T0 estalblvish an international representative coun- cil, which will provide for the develâ€" manufacture of all material and mun- in opment of international law and take common action in matters of general concarn. ' “(2)â€"-'1‘hc representative council which will watch over the freedom of nations and the maintenance of inter- national order. “ (3 )'â€"Considering itself invested with the moral guardianship of un-‘ civilized races, the representative {council will secure the execution and, in case of need, promote the develop- lment of international covenants ne- ‘cessary for the protection and pro- ;gress of those races. 3 “(4)â€"~A permanent committee of conciliation shafl take in hand all dif- ferences between the Associated Naâ€" tions. The committee will act, in the first instance, as conciliator or medi- ator, and, if necessary, it will refer the difi’erences, according to their na- ture, either to arbitration or to a court of justice. It will lae charged with making such enquiries as it con- siders useful and will determine the necessary limits of time and condi- tions. In every and any state refus- ing to obey either the award of the arbitrator or the decision of the com‘ mittee of application of appropriate sanctions will be proposed to the rep- resentative council and the Associated Governments by the committee. These sanctions shall be obligatory in the case of violence or aggression. “FIFTHLYâ€"To limit and supervise Ithe armaments of each nation and the itions of war, having regard to the requirements of the league. “SIXTHLYâ€"â€"To renounce the mak- ing of secret treaties. “SEVENTHLYâ€"To admit to the league on the basis of equal right be- fore the law all peoples able and will- ing to give effective guarantees of their loyal intention to observe its covenants.” Markets of the World Breadstufffl‘l Toronto, Feb. 11.â€"â€"M~anitob~a Wheat -â€"No. 1 Northern, 352.24%;- No. 2 lNortlheI'n, $2.21%; No. 3 Northern. .;$2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.112. in ‘store Fort William. L Manitoba oatsâ€"N . 2 C. W.. 650» N0. 3 C.W., 580; extra No. 1 feed. 501/”; _No. 1 feed, 56c; No. 2 feed, 52%.c, in store Fort William. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 7654c N0. 4 C.W., 7194c; rejected, 65%“ feed, 635“, in store Fort William. American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, $1.52; No. 4 yellow, $1.49, prompt shipment. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 59 to 62v No. 3 white 58 to 61¢, according to frorg‘hts outside. Ontamo wheatâ€"No. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2, do., $2,11 to $2.19; No. 3, do., $2.07 to $2.15 f.o.b., shipping points, according to freigflrts. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 Spring, $2.09 to $2.17; No. 2, do., $2.06 to $2.14; No. 8, do., $2.02 to $2.10 f.o.b., ship- ping paints according to freights. Peasâ€"No. 2, $2.00, according to firmghts outside. Barleyâ€"Malting 73 to 78c, nominal. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, $1.00, nominal, Ryeâ€"No. 2, $1.25, nominal. Manitoba Flourâ€"Government stan- dard, $10.85 to $14.35, Terento. Ontario flourâ€"War quality, $10 .in bags, Toronto and Montreal, prompt shipment. Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered Montâ€" real freights, bags included. Bran, $37.25 per ton; shorts, $42.25 pér ton; good flour, $2.40 per bag. Hayâ€"No. 1, $22 per ton; mixed, $20 to $21 per ton, track Toronto. Strawâ€"Oar lots, $10 to $11 per ton, car lots. , Country Produceâ€"Wholesale Butterâ€"Dairy, tubs and rolls, 28 to 39c; prints, 40 to 41c. Creamery, fresh made, solids, 51c; prints, 52c. Eggsâ€"New laid, 45 to 46¢. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens 26 to 32c;. roosters, 25c; fowl, 27 to 30c; ducklmgs, 32c; turkeys, 40c; squabs, doz., $4.50; geese, 250. Live poultr â€"Roostecrs, 20c; fowl, ‘24 to 30o; due ings, 1b., 35c; turkeys, . 85c; Spring chickens, 25c; geese, 18c. Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€" tail trade at the following prices: Cheeseâ€"New, large, 27% to 28c; 1.101115, 28 to 2831c; old, large, 28 to 28%c; twin, 28%. to 29c. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 46 to 48¢; creamery, solids, 51 to 53¢; prints, 52 to 54¢. Margarineâ€"32 to 84c. Eggsâ€"No. 1 storage, 50 to 52c; new laid, 55c; new laid in cartons, 57c. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens. 82 to BBC; roosters, 28 to 30c; fowl 32 to 35c; turkeys, 45 to 500 ducklings lb. 35 to 38c; squabs, doz., $5.50 geese, 27 to 290. Potatoesâ€"Ontarios, fob. Toronto, car lots, 90 to $1.00. Beans â€" Canadian, hand-picked fished, $4.50 to $6.00. Imported ndâ€"picked, Burma or Indian, $4.00; Lima, 150. Honeyâ€"Extracted clover: 5-lb. tins, 28 to 29¢ 1b.; 10-llb. tins, 27 to 28c; 60-111. tins, 26 to 26%c; buckwheat, 60~ lb. tin, 21 to 22¢. Comb: 16-02., $4.50 a?) $5.00 doz.; 12-02., $350 to $4.00 2. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per gallon, $2.25 to $2.35; sugar, ll). 27 to 28c. a 2 track . \ Provisionsâ€"Wholesale Smokel meatsâ€"Hams, medium, 00 to 38c; do., heavy, 30 to 32¢; cooked 49 to 51¢; rolls, 31 to 32¢; breakfast - bacon, 41 to 45¢; backs, plain, 44 to {50; boneless, 50 to 52¢. Cured meatsL-Long clear bacon, 28 to 29¢; clear bellies, 27 to 28c. Lardâ€"Pure, pierces, 27 to 271/2c; tubs, 27% to 28c; pails, 2’91 to 281;“; prints, 281/2 to 29c. Compound, tierces, 25%» to 25%0; tubs, 25% to 26%c‘é pails, 26 to 2617’2c; prints, 271/4, to 27 c. -â€"_â€"- Montreal Markets Montreal, Feb. 11.â€"Oatsâ€"â€"â€"Extra No, 1 feed, 74c. Flourâ€"New stand- ard grade, $11.25 to $11.35. Rolled oatsâ€"Bags, 90 lbs. $3.90 to $4.25. Bran, $37.25. Shorts, $42.25. Mouil- llie, $68.00. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton, eat lots, $23.00. Cheeseâ€"Finest easterns, 24 to 25c. Butterâ€"Choicest creamer-y, 52 to 53c. 'Eggsâ€"Selected, 56c; No. 1 stock, 53 to 54c. Potatoesâ€"Per bag, car lots, $1.65 to $1.70. Dressed hogsâ€"â€" Abattoir killed, $23.00. Lardâ€"Pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 25 to 28c. Live Stock Markets Toronto, Feb. 11.â€"-Choice heavy ex- port steers, $15.00 ~ to $15.90; do., good, $13.75 to $14.75; choice butcher steers, $12.75 to $13.50; butchers’ cattle, choice, $12.00 to $13.00; do., good, $11.25 to $11.75; do., common, $9.50 to $10.00; bulls, choice, $10.50 to $11.00; do., medium bulls, $8.75 to $9.25; do., rough ‘bulilis,r’$7.50 to $8.00, butchers’ cows, choice, $10.00 to lsuoo; do., good, $9.00 to $9.50; do., 1 medium, $8.00 to $8.50;-do., common, $7.00 to $7.50; stockers, $8.00 to $10.50; feeders, $10.50 to $12.00; canners, $5.25 to $5.50; milkers, good to choice, $90.00 to $130.00; do. com. *and med, $65.00 to $75.00; springerrs, $90.00 to $130.00; light ewes, $9.00 'to $10.00; yearlings, $12.00 to $12.50; .spring lambs, $14.50 to $15.75; calves, good to choice, $15.50 to $17.00; hogs, fed and waterer, $16.00 to $16.75. , Montreal, Feb. 11.â€"Best steers, $12.00 to $12.50; good steers, $10.50 ,to $11.50; poorer, $7.50 to $8.00 per ‘100 lbs; choice cows and bulls, $8.00 to $9.00; canners, $5.00 to $6.00; lsheep. $8.00 to $9.50; lambs, $11.00 ito $13.00; calves, milk-fed, $12.00 to $15.00 per 100 lbs.; hogs, $16.00 to $17.00. -1...“â€" lNo Emolunzcnis From Allies To Arab King or His Son A cespatch from Paris sayszâ€"A fiend-official denial was issued on Friday with regard to dntimations that the King of the Hedjas had reâ€" 'ceived subventions from Great Bri- Itain for taking- part in the war. It ’was stated that any payments made to the King of the Hedjas by the allies Ewerc purely for military purposes in order to sustain the King‘s power, which had a great part in the over- throw of the Turks and also in the defeat of the German troops. The ,financial arrangements, the statement ‘said, did not contain any emoluments {for the King of the Hedjas or his son, Prince Feisal. ! â€"â€"â€". -â€".:. ’1 Full Will of the. Allies I To be Imposed on Germany A despalch from Paris sayscâ€"The gSupremc War Council will meet at Versailles on Friday to take measures to imp05e on Germany “the full will of the allies," says the Marin, because of the unwillingness of Germany to carry out the armistice terms, except under certain conditions. There has i been a change in the attitude of Ger- many, according to the newspaper, .and it is being manifested by arro- gance toward the Entsnte. t éé >' a .- she is sufl‘ering from a fuel famine. intrusion Work 8 Hours Per Day. A despatch from London says:â€"It as been agreed, pending considera- A Ruined Coal Mineâ€"What the Home could not steal they ruined. This is what they did to a coal mine at Dourges. ' explain why it is that, although France has recovered her stden territory, Dozens of cases of this kind The mines are unworkable. PillSliN non llAS BEEN SE'l’llEll DOES DEAD“ WORK Men on Underground Ry. Are to P 11358112913 in German Coad‘es Handed Over to France Suifer From Fumes. A despatch from Paris sayszâ€"Two tion of general conditions, ~according'll'allway coaches. recently handed over sued on Thursday evening, that the railwaymen on the underground ser- vices will work for eight hours per day, exclusive of meal time. The com- panies, the bulletin adds, will offer reasonable facilities for the men meeting their ordinary physical needs. The Union of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen issued notices at mid- night ending. the strike. Secretary Broml‘ey said all the men would be at work early Friday. He added that if consideration had previously been given to the physical disabilities of the men working in continuous ser- vice the strike never would have occurred. 0 $1,200,000 LOANED MONTHLY \ BY BRITAIN T0 ARAB KING A despatch from Paris says:â€"- Great Britain loan-ed £220,000 month- ly to the Hedjas Government to en- able it to take an active part in the war against the Turks, according to a letter from Alexandros, published by the Temps. The letter adds that £105,000 monthly was paid to Prince Feisal, son of the King of Hedjas, and a leader of the Arabian armies, who is new in Paris. \ : LADMIRAL JELLICOE WILL BE IN CANADA IN OCTOBER _â€" A dcspatch from London says:â€"â€"- The Canadian Press learns that Ad- miral Jellicoe, in the course of his naval mission to the Dominions, will 'reach Canada in the latter part of October, remaining there until Janu- ary. Admiral J ellicoe will leave Eng- land on February .20 for India, where he will remain one month. Then he will spend four months in Australia and New Zealand, afterwards visiting Fiji, Samoa, Honolulu and San Fran- cisco. From Canada he will go to South Africa. l Bell From Enemy Sub~H. M. S was made from the lid of the torpedo tube of the to a press bureau strike bulletin is- to France by Germany, played a most important part in a puzzling accident on the Paris-Metz railway line on Wednesday night in which five per- sons lost their lives. Sixteen persons were injured. Train No. 47, bound for Metz, had just entered the tunnel at Nanteuil when‘ the passengers occupying the tw0 coaches handed over [by Germany began \to experience trouble in breathing and strong obnoxious gases began to fill up the coaches. The passengers smashed the win- dows, but as soon as fresh air came in contact with the gases the coaches became a mass of fire. The passen- gers, in terror, fled to the tracks «in the dark tunnel. A train going in the opposite direction crashed into them and five were killed. Of the 16 injured, all of whom were treated at the hospital at Chateau Thierry, eight suffered only from the' effects of asphyxiating gas. An official statement given out by the railroad company says: “The fire in the coaches was not due to any defect in the lighting or’ heating up- paratus, nor too. hot-box. The pres- ence of the obnoxious gases is still unexplained. Both coaches were con- sumed by the flames.” 9â€"...â€" RAILWAY STRIKE SE’I‘TLED EARLY SATURDAY MORNING A despatc‘n from London says :â€" The railway strike was settled early Saturday morning after a prolonged conference. At the Board of Trade it was officially announced that the tube and district services would :be resumed as soon as possible. “-5...‘ _._. Germans Recapture Bromberg In Brisk Fight With Poles A despatch from Amsterdam saysâ€"The City of Brom-berg, German Poland, has been recaptured from the Poles by German troops, after bluish fighting, according to advices receiv- ed here. . Broke has a brand new bell. German U-boat C-42, which was rammed and sunk by the British sea fighter. 'It CANADIAN vuuué To till’llfiillllllllllls Proposal to Distribute Captured War Trophies Throughout Dominion. A despaah dram Ottawa ~.~'1_\’s:râ€" The Commission on Canadian War Records and Trophies have made a report to the (lovermnent which con‘ tadned rcbommcndutions as to the col- lection and handling; of trophies capâ€" turc-d by the Canadians during the war. “The trophies captured by Conu- dians form a most interesting and practically an invaluable collection,” said General Cruikshank. “They l include practically rvcry thing from huge German guns of the heavâ€" iest type to badges and records. Some of those trophies have already reach- ed Ottawa and are stored here. There will be several shiploads in all, judg- ing from the information we have re- ceived so far.” “What disposition will be made of them?" “Sufficient will be reserved to make an adequate and representatch dis‘ play in the Imperial War Museum to be established in London. I should then say that of the articles brought I to Canada, a complete collection should be retained in the war museum to be established in Ottawa. It is not expected that the trophies will be ex- hausted by the collections in Ottawa and London. On the contrary, there will be enough left to give practically every city, town and village in the country a‘war souvenir of some sort. Applications for these have already been received from hundreds of towns and the requests run the entire range. How these will be dealt with has not been decided, but it is understood the commission will recommend that an advisory committee with one member from each province shall be appointed to pass upon the applications, and the provincial representative’s recommen- dation will be taken as to the distri- bution of the trophies.” ennui divs IN GERMANY Cemetery at Bonn to be Planted With Maple Trees. A despatch from Otta va says:- Fred James, official correspondent with the Canadian Corps, writes from Bonn to the Director of Public In- formation to the effect that since the lst and 2nd divisions and the corps troops came into Germany there have been only 11 deaths, due to sickness, mostly pneumonia, following in- fluenza. The bodies of Canadians who have died in Germany are buried in Bonn in a special plot set apart for Canadians. Ar'rangements are now completed to locate the grave of every Canadian who has died as a prisoner of war in the territory on both sides of the Rhine occupied by the corps and the other British forces. As soon. as this is done the remains of the deceased soldiers will be exhumed and re- interred by Canadian chaplains in the cemetery in Bonn. . Eventually that little hallowed spot will be enclosed with maple trees, so that the national emblem of Canada will stand as monuments to the hon: ored dead. â€"_,â€"_â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"- figsâ€"fl“ ALLIANCES TO REMAIN AFTER THE LEAGUE A despatch from Paris sayszâ€"Al- liances between the various nations will not be affected by the existence of the Society of Nations, now in process of formation, it was declared by Arthur J. Balfour to newspaper interviewers here. The British For- eign Sec-relary was asked the direct question as to whether the formation of the world societywould involve the abolition of alliances. “The constitution of the League 01 Nations,” responded the Foreign Sec- retary, “will involye no modification ‘of the treaties of alliance previously concluded. . “As to the queston whether special coalitions of two or several peoples could be formed aside from the lean gue," Mr. Balfour added, “the c0nfer~ ence alone can decide.” HFâ€" AMERICAN LOSSES HEAVY IN THE ARCHANGEL REGION A despatch from Washington says:-â€"Total casualties in the Am- erican forces in the Archangel region of Russia up to and including Jan. 31, were 180 killed. died of wounds, sickness or from other cause, or miss-, ing in action, and 229 wounded or in- jured, making a total casualty list of, 409 out of a force that numbered 4,-. 925. This information was contained in a cableg'ram from Archangel, dated, Feb. 4, and made public on Friday. *