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IP AFTER BATTLE WITH SEA. Tokio Ciinging Tok 54 hours to the stern 6f their vessel, which alone ~~ remained above water after striking a Tock, the 73 members of the crew of the City of Naples, a British freighter, dave been rescued by the Japanese warship Kasuga. The Kasuga brought the men to port. Two other warships had given up the attempts to get boats near enough to the jagged rocks to reach the lines thrown out by the wrecked seamen. Two of the Kasuga's crew, however, swam through the dangerous eddies to get the lines and made the rescue possible, ">The City of Naples ran into a storm on Monday night while making the trip from Kobe to Yokohama. Blown out of her course, she ran high up on a coral reef 150 miles off the, Idzu Peninsula and Miyake Island. She broke in two almost as soon as! she struck, and the forward half was | broken to pieces and disappeared, But near the stern remained perched on the | rocks, barely above water, constantly washed by the waves and in danger of | disintegration at any moment. Ambrose Kent Founder of Ambrosa Kent and Sons, jewelers, Toronto, who died June 14 in his 82nd year and who was widely known in philanthropic and religious work. ANOTHER AU AUTOMOBILE TRAGEDY AT CROSSING Train Strikes Car, Fatally In-! juring Woman--Husband May Recover. Toronto.--Mrs, Harry Chessel, aged 64, of Ellesmere, Ont., was almost in- stantly killed, and her husband, Major Chessel, aged 66, sustained severe head and facial injuries when a motor car driven by Major Chessel was, struck by the C.P.R. Montreal-Toronto. ex- press on the level crossing about one mile west of Agincourt, Ont. The body ' was oonveyed to North Toronto Sta- tion on the train. It is understood that an indhest will be held by the county authorities at a date yet to be fixed. Major Chessel was taken to the Western Hospital. His condition is: serious, although it is thought that he will recover. At the time of the tragedy Major Chessel and Mrs. Chessel were en route to Toronto. The crossing is guarded by a four-armed semaphore. Apparently Major Chessel did not no- tice the train. Canada from Coast to Coast Charlottetown, P.E.I,-- A new, branch of the fur industry is to i) started in Prince Edward Island as a Engineer John Coch-| Three ships were sent 0 her aid, but they cowid do nothing, their men fearing to take boats among the jag- ged rocks. Meanwhile, tha crew of the City of Naples, p.entifuly sup-. pied with tinned food but running very short of water, clung to the! wreck and flung lines as far out as they could. Lieutenant - Commander Sakabe, commanding four cutters from the Kasuga, and Seaman Kanai, both ex- cellent swimmers, were the heroes of the rescue. The commander feared to take his cutters in too close, but he and Kanai swam right in to the coral reef, risking their lives in the boiling, tossing waters among the rocks, seized a line and carried it back to the cuf- ters. o A breeches buoy was \s quickly impro- vised and in three hours, Captain R. C. Connor, of the City of Naples, the last to leave his ship, lowered the Un- [jon Jack, which had been flying all this time at the stern and was hauled aboard the Kasuga. The warship im- mediately made for Yokohama and landed the rescued in that port three days after they had hit the reef. v rane of Toronto stated that he whis- tled three times as the express ap- proached the crossing, as was his cus- tom. The motor car, as far as he | could see, did not seem to stall on {the tracks, nor did the driver of it appear to be trying to race the train over the crossing. It seemed as if the 'auto would make the crossing in safe- | ty. But the pilot of the.engine caught the rear end of it before it could clear and lifted the vehicle clear of the tracks and over the embankmeit at {that point. Major Chessel was hurled a distance of 73 feet through the top of the auto, and his wife was thrown ; 86 feet. When the train pulled up and { Engineer Cochrane and Conductor P. i A, Higgins of Toronto and several of ! the passengers returned to the scene, ! they found Mrs. Chessel lying a short distance away from the wrecked car, buried under some of the debris. Ma- i jor Chessel was thrown on his face, | Another accident occurred on the i Black Creek bridge, Mount Dennis, when Daniel Cane, Grover Street, Lon- don, Ont., was struck by the C.P.R. Owen Sound express while crossing {the bridge. Cane was picked up by the train crew and conveyed to the Foity. On his being admitted to the Western Hospital it was discovered that he was suffering from a fractured arm and a badly lacerated face. Cane, who was out of work and walking the tracks to Toronto in the { hope of obtaining employment, had Aon, ! almost reached the end of the bridge when struck by the train and hurled down the mba ke ent. Prince of Wales" Wins Boys' Popularity Vote| bpyEL OP COAL MINES | ILondon.--Ail the English replies IN THE HE DOMINION have now been sent in to the 12,600 , questionnaires distributed by the Y.M. One-Seventh of the World's Known Suplies in Canada, 'C.A. to ascertain what boys think upon numerous political and other subjects, Says Col. Holbrook. London.--"Why do we even attempt A summary of these replies shows to keep open coal mines in this coun- ; that the Prince of Wales comes first in j order of popularity for "important try which do not pay, while in Canada there are coal deposits estimated at OI'bells is to be hung In The tower. men," while Mr. Lloyd George and Ramsay MacDonald take precedence in the order of names among the statesmen mentioned. All Faults Pointed Out. to be developed," writes Cdl Sir "Here, ir, ia.a book on etiguet I'd Arthur Richard Holbrook, M.P., to the ong London Times. like to sell you. fh Tod x9 i Mh ote In British Columbia," he continued, No need; I'm married. 2 i : 4 where the coal is of good quality, there are enormous deposits which can easily and cheaply be developed as soon as the demand arises. There are, of course, two outstanding con- siderations, the question of capital for development and the pefsuasion of workers to emigrate, but these really go hand-in-hand and are not insur- plies, most of which are still waiting Fur Auction Sales Co., amounted to $450,000, practically double the total of the corresponding sale a year ago. Peace Tower of the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa, memorial of the national effort for humanity made by Canada In the war, one-seventh of the world's known sup-|. result of the successful negotiations | Prices bid at the auction were very | of Dr. Leo Frank to induce the Soviet; satisfactory. The next sale is expect- Government to exchange Russian'ed to be about the middle of August. sables for silver foxes. The first Saskatoon, Sask.--Fifty carloads of twenty pairs of the Russian sables | fish--more than a milion pounds--are will reach the Island in November! shipped annually from Big River, in next. The exportation of live sable Northern Saskatchewan, to "points in has been prohibited by Russian law | the United States. Large quantities and the exchange was made as a spe-|of fish are also shipped from that cial concession in Russia's efforts to' point throughout the various centres build up a silver fox industry. The in the Western Provinces for home| + shipment of live foxes will leave Can-| consumption. This year shipments of ada for Russia in November in charge Western Canadian fish have heen of an experienced man, whd will teach | made direct to Lot Angeles, Cal. much better abroad wages would be higher, and the pres- ent dole receiver could by emigration the Russians the industry. Halifax, N.S. --A wide demand ex- Calgary, Alta.--What may be the last wild-horse round up is now in pro-- mountable. I suggest that the mil] lions now used in giving doles could be used in development where, labor being scarce, become the recipient of an advantage- ous. wage. His passage should cers | tainly be paid, as it would be an Em- | pire investment." LINDSAY SUFFERS FROM $100,000 BLAZE. Gaull River utube Co. Gutted | age to root crops in New England as ; Worcester County, Mass. fete throughout the province for young | gress in the stretch of territory be- trees to reforest barren lands. A num- {tween Medicine Hat and Standard, | ber of organizations have 'interested | and betwéen the Bow and Red Deer | themselves in this work, and in this Rivers. The animals that are caught conmection the Provincial Government i are checked over. Those that are use- has established a forest nursery a ful are kept, those that are®not are Lawrencetown, in Annapolis county. | destroyed. The bands of wild horses Thursday morning. The plant of the This nursery will have a yearly pro-| have increased in the last few years! Gull River Lumber Co. was gutted; Suction » of one million trees. J until they have become a nuisance to! the Lindsay Woodworkers' factory 5 "Que2The "population "of the ranchers: {was i Grae rs has now reached<186,-| Trail, B.C.--British Columbia's re- 000, according to the new city direc: | putation as a mineral producing pro- . tory, So far as the City of Quebec) vince received a decided impetus dur- proper is concerned the figures given | ing 1926 when tin was added to the place it at 125,000 souls. The last] list of valuable minerals, production To census, taken in 1921, placed |of which has brought the province to the ation of Quebec at 98,000. |the forefront.in the producing areas ~Lindeay W, Factory . toa Lindsay.-- Fire of unknown, origin did $100,000 damage to Lindsay's in- dustrial section at an early hour partment able to save-the neighboring Co. and residences on near-by streets, Included in the loss are a large warehouse; a new warehouse in course of 'construction; a large planing mill with all its machinery, large quantities m, Ont.--The Imperial Tg-|of the world. Through the research > of hardwood flooring, butter Boxes, | baceo Co. ot Canada, acting as trustee! work of experts of the Consolidated rial acco Co. of Great! Mining and Smelting Co., at Trail, the d Ireland, wi.l proceed with! fact that the ores of the famous Suili-| ment; the glue department and equip- of a new tobacco factory | van mine carry tin in commercial | ment: several piles of lumber in the ; stood that the new "quantities was discovered, and for the "ards and two -C.N. R. box cars, one, » an expenditure of first time in the history of the Domin- loaded with rough lumber; the o 0 fi on thitt mineral was produced: The with of e fittings and d supp. Lies, considerably 4 through civilian aid was the fire de- plant of the Sylvester Manufacturing | etc.; a cutting-out room and equip-| A splendid carillon GOVERNOR-GENERAL | TO TAKE OFFICE IN SEPT. | Viscount Willingdon will Cross Canada on Return to Homeland. London.--Viscount Willingdon is ex- pected to assume the Governor-Gen- eraship of Canada in the middie of September. Visecunt Willingdon sailed on the Empress of Australia from, China on June 21, and will arrive at Vancouver probably on July 2, proceeding across the Dominion back te-London. Next month he, wil present his report to the British Foreign Office concerning the disposal of the Boxer Rebellion In- demnities which have been returned to China. ---------------- Heavy Frost in New England Damages Root Crops 'New York. -- Reports of severe dam- the result of a killing frost on Wednes- day night were received here. Prac- tically all the tender crops such as to- matoes and beans were destroyed in § Littie dam. age was doge to fruit. wns off men re y over 5 ibs., '26¢c; maple syrup, new, per gal, $2.40. | urban centre lke Toronto, are impos- creamery, 88 to to iy Dairy prints, 3le. Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 89 to 4081 fresh extras, loose, 38¢; fresh holy 8bc; fresh secomds, 30 to Sle. ack pou ltxy--Chict ug, spring, 1b., ; hens, over 5 i 22e do, 4 to 5 Bs. 22¢c; 4 Joe, 3 roost. ers, 0c; Eo 5 To up, 80c; turkeys, 30c a 06, oltiy- Chickens; spring, 1b., 46c; chickens, storage, 85¢; hens, | 27c; do, 4 to 5 bs., 26e; | wi do, 8 to i Ibs., 26¢; roosters, 26c; ducklings, 6 Ibs. 'and up, 36¢; irkoge, $5 40c. Beans--Can, Hi picked, $2.60 per bushel} primes, $2. 40 per busta L nS Le Mr i gal, Map" 30 to $2.40; per 6-gal., $2.26 $2.30 per gal.; maple sugar, 1b, 26 to Hoaey--50-1b. tins, 11% to 12¢ Ib.; 10-1b, tins, 11% to 12¢; 5-1b. 11 to 12%c; 2%-1b. tins, 14 to Pere Sioked ments--Hams, med., 84 is Higher Education in Age culture. As a result of conferences which have taken place during the last few weeks as between the Ontario Agri- cultural College and the University of Toronto, there has been added to the | curricula of these institutions new 'graduate courses in scientific research as app.ied to agricuiture. The senate of the university has authorized the establishment of a new degree, to be known as Master of the Science of Agriculture to cover the work pre- scribed. The candidates will be se- lected from graduates holding the B>| S,A. degree of the Ontario Agricultur- al College or others having equivalent qua'ifications. The time required to complete the prescribed work, which | will include original scie e- search, will be ono year as a minimum, or more according to requirements otherwise. The most outstanding fea ture of the plan will be the joint sup- ervision of the student's work by the scientific departments of the College and of the University, and the work itself may be carried on either at Guelph or Toronto. This will over- come, to a large extent at least, the difficiity which has previously existed as regards co-operation between To- ronto and Guelph on account-of the distance apart of the two institutions, and which has militated against a proper co-ordination of the higher educational facilities of the province. The new.arrangement is in line with found that scientific research as ap- plied to agriculture is of tremendous better standardization and improves ment of export trade. Most farming problems which do not yield to ordi- nary methods" and experience are acombination of various unknown fac- tors of a rather basic sort. These fac- tors are only determined by patient and prolonged investigation, carried out by scientifically trained men in well-equipped laboratories. In: the case of Toronto.and Guelph each in- stitution has certain facilities lacking in the other. Thus Guelph has direct contact with the farming community | and its problems, and more especially the expert staff and information neces- sary to estimate the most promising lines - of agricultural = development. There is also the important feature of |iand and buildings Suitable. for si: cultural ex tion which, in: sible. The. university, on the hand, has important facili | advanced scientific Juboratorien hak arines collegiate, sien was elected for | V students. that honor by her fe Melntosh is inclin _ {though a lover of kp an.-- Total sae, exciu- production 'ast year amounted to 1241 $ 'in by shippers, at tons of concentrates, containing 13, 000 Few things are imposibs to dizi. the Winnipeg "Foun; of tin; The 4, kili~dolmson ; sucker ca.ves, $8; Fio so 26; rs qaley hoa 16.40 and developments elsewhere, It has been| importance to increased productivity, | large-scale problems in which there is dled | encouragement of the spirit of mutual 'of our people. From this point of view about a desirable integration of na- | tional interests otherwise re wheat hate, sts; : R20; strong bajess) 5 38; 5 ie, 4 fs, 810 Middlings, las "ton, car lots; Hibs to SA nest wests, 198%¢. Batter, : od 3, Fugen, Boa, re 36% fireta, 84 to 86c, oar lots to 86%c. fresh extras, 37 to 88c; fresh Potatoes, per » Veals good y h Yogsy | -- "| the cubic foot, so that a plece 8 feet by 8 by 2 feet weighs in the neighbor- hood of some four tons. After the stone is hauled up to the surface, it is either shipped for finish- | ing or treated on the spot, for the building for. which it is intended. Every stone is cut to fractions of an inch to fit the exact spot in the build ing where it is to rest. Each stone is numbered according to a blue print of the building, and all that has to. be done when it gets to the job is to drop it into place. Most of the molding and cutting Is done by saws, diamond tooth saws, with dozens of little diamonds in the teeth. They whirl around at 1,000 re- volutions a minute and cut through the stone, not like so much butter per- haps, but still at a fairly perceptible -110- feet a minute. Electric -cranes Sir James Cantlle The eminent surgeon , who has just in England. He was famous for his services among the Chinese and took great interest in' Red Cross work, Ne urban and rural 'communities. The dependence ia essential to the success it can easily be foreseen. that the ab- sorption and infiltration into the com- munity of young men 'trained both in| the practical problems of agriculture 'and in the general educational ideals of the university will tend to bring move the stone from ons machine to another as the needs of the work on seh _ particular piece require, and it sn pi ne, Lord Carnarvon's Death . Caused by Poison on Casket San Francisco--The death of Lord .| Carnarvon, famed Egyptologist, long | unsolved, has been traced directly to a poison coating on the casket of King Tutankhamen, Dr. Frederick Cowles, fellow of the Royal Geographic So- ciety of Great Britain, declared upon his arrival here from the far east. The deaths of a number of other excavators of King Tutankhamen"s same course, Dr. Cowles said. "What the poison was has not bein determin he said. dust with the years but apparently did 'not lose any of its strength. Inhala- ion of its dust was fatal to Lord Car- narvon and several laborers and caus- of Howard Carter R apid Growth Al Ov Winnipeg, Man.--Heads a%e show- through many portions of Central Manitoba. on in ten days has been unusually rapid over the prairies. During the past 24 hours rainfall vinces, and crop experts estimate the additional moisture will be worth thousands of dollars. pr re Rain. 'When the rain prinkles shiver spansles down. Then the et sheds her. frown And Iaughs again. There sprawls and slips A troop of slender, silver : ughing 1ij is only the finishing work that has to . The done by hand. ; tomb has been definitely traced to the | "The poison coating of the casket crumpled into Sonducted the excave- rate;thelarger saws eat through about - - Wheat Heads Show ing out J "the shot 'blade 'in. wheat. has been general in the western pro- :