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Movie Regulation To Further Peace? Editor R ecom m ends National C om m ission to Prevent False Representation Regulation of the m otion picture in dustry o£ the United States through a national commission, in order to as sure the display of films in no way 'disparaging other races religions, or nations, and giving a true picture of social conditions in the United States, was urged by Guy Emery Shipler, editor of the Churchman, New York City, at a meeting in Boston June 12 o f the National Conference of Social W ork. France, Spain, M exico, Argentina and Brazil have made inform al but oarnest protest against treatment o f th eir national customs in films pro duced in the United States, Mr. Ship ler added. The proposed commis sion would recognize the part the m otion pictures should play in the cultivation of international friendship and preservation of world peace. The commission is designed to ap prove every film released in the Uni ted States, and would replace the various, voluntary and state censor ship bodies which have grown up Collection of adequate statistics on the industry would be part o f its function. Regulation, rather than censorship, is the primary aim of the proposal. Bobby Jones Achieves Ambition Rural Tongues Wag and Hinder Attack on V.D. The Markets Heavy Casualties Over Week End Heat, together with traffic, proved a deadly combination in Ontario over the week end. Drownings, automobile smashes, railway accidents and the heat all took their toll. T h e Dead Mrs. Annie Bertling, 46, Delhi, and Alexander Dick, 54, Delhi, killed when auto dashed down incline rail w ay at Hamilton. Leslie, Norris, .20, killed by engine at North Bay. Helen May Keller, 2, killed by train at Thamesville. Albert Grick, Preston, killed when car ditched on Preston-Breslau Road. Robert Campbell, 21, and Gordon Whitney, 16, drowned at Huntsville. Geo. E. Gimbel, 29, Buffalo, drowned at Port Dalhousie. Fred Kellar, 43, killed near K ing ston by cave-In. Elzear Dufourd, 14, drowned in Rideau River. John McIntosh, Ailso Craig, killed by fall from horse. Edward G. Croucher, 43, fatally hurt In explosion and fire at W alkerville. Jack Palmer, Toronto, and Duncan McMillaL, Toronto, killed in crash near Prescott. Charles H. Nouts, Franoklin R. Jones, Frank Miller' and Henry Heinbush, all officials at Toledo, O., be lieved drowned off Point Pelee in squall. Killed by Hea t Bobby Jones, shown here, Am erica's foremost golfer winning British Amateur crown at St. Andrew's, Scotland, from Roger Wethered. . Holt Says Canada Segrave Gives Life Is Forging Ahead In Mad Speed Dash DO M E N G O S S I P ? Montreal Financier Tells Daily Mail Higher Tariff Needed London-- Sir Herbert Holt, in an fntervtSw with the Daily TJIU U ,1 (tWfuSfcs that Canada is forgoing ahead at great speed. The dom inion's devel opment in the future is considerably dependent on the policy of the Gov ernment. Sir Herbert Holt says that Canada needs higher tariffs against the everincreasing value o f imports from the United States. There was no reason why British firms should not make a stronger effort to supply a vast quan tity of goods. Canada can produce sufficient for itself but needs more people. The capacity of the W est to absorb im migrants has been -reduced through the increase of labor-saving machin ery'. He had no fault to find with the young men of Canada who are eager to work. The don't care, after the war spirit has vanished. Run Brings H onor to Britain -- Death to Noted Racer Windemere, England.-- On Friday, June 13th, M ajor Sir Henry Segrave set a new speed-boat record and gave liia life attempting to exceed it. A mechanic died with him and another was injured. `This boat ' an absolute experiment and anything m a / Jiappen," said the speed king as he started tests of his new 4,000-liorsepower " mystery" craft, Miss England II., on Lake Windemere. He made two record test runs, aver aging -elose to lOQjniles an hour, over a measured . .He course. Then he swung his white-painted boat, which the British air ministry had helped him build, back to the course again. Hundreds of spectators, including Lady Segrave, watched IreathlesSly as the racer bore across the lake, toss ing up spume on both sides and churn ing the waters in the rear. It seemed to them that this was the best trial of the day. Then suddenly they gasped as a tremendous cloud of spray envel oped the craft. Miss England dived beneath the surface, the thunder of its motors ceased, and in an instant the boat re-appeared, floating upside down with a huge hole in its bottom. Then slowly it sank, the reason for its acci dent a mystery. Segrave, thrown out by the crash, was pulled to a rescue float. Though both his arms were broken and a frac tured rib had_punctured one lung, he asked if his companions were safe. Then he lapsed into coma and died nearly three hours later. He was one o f the most famous auto mobile and motorboat speed drivers in the world, noted for his skill and daring. He already held the world automobile speed record o f 231 miles an hour, made in Florida, and shortly before the accident had set a new world m otorboat record with an aver age of 9S.7G miles an hour. Herbert Barker, 88 Balloil Street. John Brown, 104 Arm strong Ave. PRO D U CE Q U O T A T IO N S \ T oronto wholesale dealers are buyii-.g produce at the follow in g p rices : 1 E g gs-- U ngraded, cases returned ,1 extras, 28c; fresh firsts, 26c; Disease Tests Impossible in fresh seconds, 23c. Small T ow n s Thanks to Butter-- No- 1 Ontario creamery, splids, 28c; No. 2, 27c. G ossip Churning cream-- Special, 28 to 29c; Toronto.-- Small-town gossip is mak No. 1, 27 to 28c; No. 2, *14 to 25c. Cheese-- No. 1, large, colored, p a ra f ing the control o f venereal disease a hard job, in rural areas where " leaks" fined and governm ent graded, 16% to 16 %c. occur from hospital records, the Cana Poultry, alive-- Hens, over 5 lbs., dian Social Hygiene Council was re 22c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 20c; do, 3% to 4 cently told, in a report from its Ven lbs., 17c; do, under 3% lbs., 14c; ereal Disease Committee. spring broilers, 2 Yz to 3 lbs., 27c; do, " The Committee," says the report, 1 % to 2 % lbs., ' 9 c ; old roosters, over " would stress the vital importance of 5 lbs-, 15c; do, over 4 to 5 lbs., 12c. PR O V IS IO N P R IC E S the inclusion of the routine WasserToronto wholesale dealers are quot man test" -- the test for syphilis-- " in the physician's examination in his own ing the follow in g prices to the trad e: Smoked meat*-- Hams, med., 28 to office. 35c; cooked loins, 18 to 62c; smoked " W e cannot too strongly recommend rolls, 28c; breakfa i bacon, 30 to 40e; the principle of the routine Wasser- back, pea-mealed, 34c: do, smoked, 46 mann test in all public institutions, to 55c. Pork loins, 2 9 % c; shoulders, 21c; but reeognize the fact that in general hospitals in smaller areas, serving butts, 2 4 % c; hams, 26% c. Cured meats-- Long clean bacon, 50 rural communities where information regarding the results of this test is to 70 lbs., 24c; 70 co 90 lbs., 22c; 90 to 110 lbs., 21c. H eavyweight rolls, liable to " leak" to the community, it 40c; lightweight rolls, 25c. is' difficult to carry out." Lard-- Pure, t:£rces, 15c; tubs, 16c; The value of the i o utine_Wg.aaer- I ails, 17c; prints, 17 to 17%c. Shortening-- Tierces, 13c; tubs, mann test in institutions has beeii" abundantly illustrated. There are l£ % rrrp a U i> 14c- , . . Special n ^ t r ^ h o .- f e n ing-- Tierces, hundrfeds of cases of syphilies which exhibit no noticeable symptoms, but 15c; tubs, 1 5 % c; pailsT* G R A IN Q U O TA TIO N S which are demonstrable by means of Grain dealers on the Toronto Beard this test. Much of the success of the organized o f Trade are m aking tho follow ing attack which has been carried on quotations fo r car lo iz : Man. wheat-- No. 1 Northern, against syphilis since the war has $1-08; l\t o . 2 do, $1.05% : No. 3 do, been due to the routine Wassermann. $1-04; No. 4, $1; No. 5, 9 2 % c; No. G: A patient admitted to a hospital for 76c: feed, 70c (c.i.f. Goderich and bay any reason w hatsoever has had a p o r ts ). Man. oats-- No. 1 feed, 47c; No. 2 sample of blood tested for this dis ease. In birr cities there is seldom do, 44c. Am erican corn-- No- 2 yellow, 88 c ; any objection to this, but in smaller No. 3 do, 87c. places many patients object, fearing M illfeed, del., Montreal freights, the social ostracism which would fol bags included-- Bran, per ton, $28.25; low a " leak" o f information, should shorts, per ton, $30.25; middlings, the test prove the existence of the dis $32.25. Ont. grain-- W heat, $1.10; oats, ease. Ontario has a law which guar antees secrecy in all cases of venereal 45c: barley, 50 to 32c; rye, nominal; buckwheat, 80c. disease. H A Y A N D S T R A W P R IC E S W holesale dealers in hay and straw Berlin Accepts are quoting shippers the follow ing American Firms prices fo r carload lots, delivered on track, T oronto: No. 2 timothy, $14; No. 3 timothy, Berlin. -- The Americanization of Germany's econom ic life is making $12 to $13; wheat straw, $11; oat rapid progress joincidentally with in straw, $ 1 1 L IV E S T O C K Q U O TA TIO N S creased imports from the United, said H eavy beef steers, $8.75 to $10.25; Douglas Miller, assistant American com m ercial attache, in un addiees be butclter steers, choice, $9.75 to $10.25; fore the American Chamber of Com do, fa ir to good, $9 to $9.50; do, com., $7.50 to $8.75; butcher heifers, choice, merce here. $9.50 to $10; do, fa ir to good, $8.75 to A ccording t Mr. MiUer\i figures $9.50; do, com., $7-50 to $8.50; \>utcher there are seventy-nine American firms cows, good to choice, $7.50 to $8.25; operating manufacturing or assembly do, med., $6.50 to $7.25; canners and plants in Germany in their own names. cutters, $3 to $5; butcher bulls, good This d es not include German plants to choice, $7.25 to $7.75; do, med., in which American firms have sub $6.50 to $7; do, bolognas, $6 to $6.50; baby beef, $9-75 to $11.50; feeders, stantial investments. good, $8.50 to $8.75; stockers, good, Altogether about 1,500 American $7.50 to $8.25; calves, good to choice, companies are doing business in Ger $9.50 to $10.50; do med., $7.75 to $9; many. They sell a wide variety of pro do, com., $6 to $7.50; milkers, $75 to ducts, som e o f the most important be $100; springers, $95 to $115; lambs, ing automobiles and accessories, choice, $12 to $13; do, yearlings, $7 chemicals, electric equipment, food to $10; sheep, good, $5 to $5.50; hogs, products, hardware and tools, ma- bacon, w.o-c., $13; do, selects, $1 per chinery a :1 equipment, textiles and hog premium; do, butchers, 75c per hog discount; do, trucked in, 50c cwt. tobacco. under w .o.c.; do, f.o.b., price $ 1 cwtunder w.o.c. Travel De Luxe On Former Trail Pressman and Teacher to Cycle Round World Hartford, Cfonn.-- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deschin, a newspaperman and a school teacher, respectively, have announced that they are sailing from New York on July 17 for Copenhagen, whence they w ill depart on a bicycle tour of the globe. Tentatively, the route which the cyclists w ill follow starts in Copen hagen, cuts into Holland and Belgium, then east again and down along the Rhine from Basel in a straight line to Paris, from where they will go direct ly south, visiting Corsica, North A fri ca, Italy; then Greece, Turkey, across Russia and China, to Japan and across the American continent and home. They estimate that the trip will take them between two and three years to complete. Sands of Desert Burst Into Bloom 19 D ays' Rain Causes Buried Seeds to B loom -- 100 Different Varieties Regina, Sask.-- Pullman berths, with British Steel Trade grape fruit and fresh cream for break Will Meet Price Cut fast are now the order o f things for travellers on the Hudson*Bay Railway London -- Ronald W. Matthews, to Churchill. president of the Sheffield Chamber of F or years intermittent travel on sec Commerce, and A. K. W ilson, master tions o f the road has been character cutler, have issued a vigorous state ized by all the aspects of frontier life, ment asserting that the British steel including the necessity o f carrying industry is able to meet the price cut blankets or an eiderdown sleeping announced by German iron masters. robe and grabbing snacks of moose- This statement says: " Sheffield to-day is actually turning m eat and biscuits at outposts along the road. Buffet-sleeper cars are now out annually 50 per cent, more steel being run to the Bay and ure proving and steel products than she did even in the very best of her pre-war years. highly popular. And the only reason why she Isn' t working to her full capacity at the present time is because her capacity Black Flies Invade Mining Districts for output was treblod during the war period." British steel manufacturers Sudbury. -- The black fly army, are to meet In London shortly, when question of reducing British flanked by supporting battalions of the m osquitoes, h. ; commenced its annual prices is to be considered. invasion o f the popular mining and prospecting areas o f Northern Canada, ,with the result that in several places developm ent is being temporarily slow ed up. Frequently the attacks of the pests are so vicious that men in the field are driven to cover, and this year, particularly since the recent rains, has been no exception to the rule. Several points alon t the vari ous railroads converging ..t Sudbury report instances o f pro pectors and others emerging trom the bush, their arms, faces and necks bleeding pro fusely from the prospecting, trenching and shaft-sinking o f the invading hordes. Showers of Mud Regina-- Following two days of heavy rain in som e areas, the prairies have been lashed by dust storms of unusual velocity. In some regions a sUange mixture of dust aud rain water has caused bizarre effects to homes and other buildings. At Pro vost, on the Alberta-Saskatchewan border, a rain o f mud lasted more than ten hours, and buildings were caked with grime. New Record Set For Homesteads A novel " house," shaped like a cir cus tent and suspended from an aerial mast, is being turned out by an Ameri *----------can factory at a cost of $3500. The A little methylated spirit on a flan floor o f the hanging house is fourteen nel w ill rem ove stains from brown feet above the ground, with space for ·fcoea. , , _ . a motor and aeroplane garage below. Edmonton, Alta. -- Setting records each month with regularity, only to break them again the succeeding month, the Dominion Lands office in Edmonton has again smashed all ex isting marks. During the month o f May, 1930, a total of 607 homesteads and 26 Soldier grants were filed at the Edmonton of fice .while in May, 1929, which was an average May, the total was 361 home steads and six Soldier grants. This means an increase for May o f this year o f 241 homesteads and an in A C C ID E N T T O A N O P T IM IS T crease of 20 Soldier grants in the same Girl at Game (W atching huddle on W aitress-- " Oh, I'm sorry I spilled period. the field)-- " There they're at It again! water all over you." Men, exercising second homestead Patron-- " That's perfectly all right, I do hope Bill won't repeat that storj rights, filed on 165 o f the homesteads. the suit was too large anywajr." I told him last night." Beatty, Nev.--Death Valley, forbid ding, mysterious desert whose scald ing heat usually is an effective barrier against entrance of summer visitors, has been transformed by a prank o f nature into a brilliant area of flowers. So extreme is the heat during most; summers that even the lizards and horned toads, existent reptile life from October until the middle o f May, mysteriously depart for other habita tions. In 1925 less than half an Inch of rain fell in the valley sink, which *----------is the lowest dry land in the W estern Hemisphere. T h 's year, however, Norway Celebrates 900th Anniversary brought about a complete reversal of the usual order o f things. For 19 consecutive days fresh show Trondhjem, Norway. -- Norway is ers felt on the parched desert sand3. preparing to celebrate on July 29, St. The landscape, usually character Olav's day, the 900th anniversary of the time when Thor and Odin were ized by bare sand dunes and buttes cast aside for the " W hite Christ of and lomas of tan and chocolate, was changed into a splash o f marvelous the South." Wild flowers range from yel Many Americans are expected to color. lows and reds to deep purple. make a special pilgrimage to the Ca From a distance the giant bowl, thedral of Trondhjem, which will be usually an arid waste of scorching reconsecrated as part o f the observ sand, appears as a thick purple car ances. The restored cathedral is one pet. o f the most beautiful high Gothic The phenomenon is a botanists' churches in northern Europe. paradise. Let 3 on Balllet, mining en A national exposition o f literature gineer and botanist, said that 100 vaand relics connected with the life and rieties o f flowers, many o f them un works o f St. Olav will mark the cele classified, could be gathered within brations. 30 minutes in a radius o f 50 yards.