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a-r--Painted a grey-green, the torpedoes Bd EL "odopi vice for smuggling liquor thus far from rum-running brains, was , by Federal officers when "they Inspected the auxiliary schooner Rosie M. B. captured off Montauk int on Wednesday evening by the} Ee arer McDougall. urd the schooner were 20 steel lo specially constructed to "carry liquor or cther valuable contra- nd. Hach is about 16 feet long and two feet in diameter. Partially en- Torn { marines or a dozen of them in a chain, 0 a which a tow rope can Attaching the other end of rope below its own waterline the small launch could proceed leisurely to shore.under the very eyes of the coast guard with- out arousing so much as a suspicion. It could draw one of the small sub- If stopped bya coast guard vessel, it could cut loose the torpedo and pick it up again at a more opportune mo- ment, How long rum-runners have been veloping each torpedo and running its full length, is a thin air chamber which can be adjusted so that the craft, when filled, will float just below the surface of the water. when In the water are invisibie, mem- bers of the crew of the schooner ex- lained. They. contain no mechanism 1 self-propulsion, but at each of the . two tapered ends is an iron ring to pping._ their tr d cargoes be- neath the coast guard cordon with these submarine devices, assistant Dis- trict Attorney James A. Farmer, who examined the crew of the Rosie M. B,, was unable to learn. Five of her torpedoes were full of Scotch malt, approximately 50 gallons or about $1,000 worth in each. On malt; valued at more than $12,000. BODIES RECOVERED FROM ST. MARY'S RIVER Remains of Four of the Six Victims of Drowning Accident Found. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.-- Between three o'clock in the afternoon and eight-thirty o'clock in the evening, four of the bodies of the six victims of Sunday's drowning accident were, recovered from St. Mary's River. At three o'clock, the body of Clement Cormier, aged 18, was found by Mike Bolssineau and Charles Stone, two In- Holland Hit by : British Embargo The Hague.--The recent British em- bargo on imported meat -from--the Continent is causing increasing trade depression among Dutch meat export- ers as well as grave concern among cattle breeders. According to current opinion here, Holland does not deserve this treat- ment, as the objectionable meat, it is alleged, came from Belgium, whence it was transported in closed vans via Rotterdam. The Hague Government has thus issued a decree prohibiting transit of fresh meat, hoping that Bri- dians, who had dragged the river con- stantly since 8 o'clock in the morning. | At 4.80, the body of Arthur Tessier, | aged 16, was recovered and before 8 o'clock, after some 50 boats had been | pressed into service; the bodies of | Margaret McIntyre, aged 17, and] Emily Terry, 15, were found. The | dragging operations continued until, well after dark. The body of Cormier was found practically where the acci-| dent occurred in the swift current be-. low the ship canal pier and the others over a distance of 200 yards further east at the spots apparently where; they became exhausted and let go of the overturned motor boat, which cap-' wzed in the rough water. The success attending the work of the searchers is no doubt due to the fact that the bodies have started to rise and are more easi.y grasped by the grappling iroms. Insects Seen as Man's Conquerors on Earth|. Oakland, Calif.--Humans and in- sects face a death grapple for the mastery of the earth, with the condi- tions of warfare favoring the insects. Dr. L.. 0. Howard, Chief of the bureau of entomology, United States Dept. of Agricu'ture, said this in an address at the tenth annual conven- tion of the Pacific division, American Association for the Advancement of Science. "If human beings are to continue to exist," he said, "they. must first gain mastery over insects. Life may develop into a struggle between man and insects for the mastery of the earth. Insects in this country con- tinually nullify the labor of 1,000,000 men. "Insects are better equipped to oc- cupy the earth than are humans, hav- ing been on the earth for 50,000,000 years, which the human race is but 500,000 years old." Some snakes in captivity have been known to go over a year without eat- tain will soon acknowledge the fair- ness of the Dutch standpoint. ess Rural Women's Institutes Increase London.--Presiding at a conference of the National Federation, represent- ing 8,600 rural women's institutes] hete, Lady Denman said that this movement now has 221,000 members, and had become an essential part of be' fastened. board, besides, were 83 kegs of Scotch | The King and the Queen as they appeared at the christening of their granddaughter, the Princess Elizabeth of York. Tunnel Unearthed on: Site of Palace of Henry VIII London.--A subterranean passage has been discovered in Weybridge, 'in Surrey, where the old Palace of Henry VIII stood in the sixteenth century. the national system of adult education. It provides social non-party clubs| for women throughout England and, Wales, thereby breaking down village isolation. i ----d 5 Emilia ia Donald D. Gunn Under officer, winner of his excellency the governor-general's gold medal at Royal Military College, Kingston. Un- der Officer Gunn is a son of Brigadier General J. A. Gunn, Toronto. s-------- Great Britain consumes more than ing anything. 5,000 tons of pepper a year. Canada from Coast to Coast Halifax, N.S.-- Stormont, the best waterfront is complete and that a pub- The passage points in the direction of the Thames and Hampton Court, King Henry's other.palace, which still is the most famous show-place in the vicinity of London. It is thought the passage connected the two royal palaces and was used for purposes not revealed by history. The MISSING EVANGELIST FOUND IN ARIZONA Tells Story of Having Been Abducted by Bandits and Making Her Escape. Douglas, Ariz.--Aimee Semple Mec- Pherson, missing Los Angeles evangel- | ist, was brought to a hospital here in an-exhausted- condition, and related a tale of having been kidnapped by two men and a woman at Ocean Park, | Calif., May 18, and held captive in { Mexico for half a million dollars ran- ; and piced up, with cross timbers "| and dovetailed in for strength. It lies between King William street and || | than the wa 4 |later on, ¢ | reclaimed more land for their town. { distance from Weybridge to Hampton ' i Court is about six miles. There is also | yareo Anderson said he found Mrs an ancient cellar, and both this and | NioPherson in a state of collapse at the passage are surmounted by neatly | Agua Prieta, across the border chiseled arches. ! 3 These discoveries have revived ru- "mors ceneerning-a buried treasure be- longing to one of Henry VIII's wives, Anne of Cleves. Jewels were stolen by a servant during her stay at Oatlands Palace, as it was called, and, when the thief was discovered, were buried on the estate and never found. ------ en ~vat Ex-Queen of Greece Passed on in Rome Rome.--The former Dowager Queen Olga---of Greece, grandmother of the late King Alexander and widow of King George I, has passed on. Olga was widowed when King George I was assassinated at Saloniki in March, 1913. She was born a grand duchess of Russia and was married to Georye, at St, Petersburg, now Lenin-. grad, Oct. 15, 1867. Subsequent to the passing on of King Alexander, her grandson, in 1920, she assumed the 'regency, which she held until the re- turn to Greece of the late King Con- stantine. Consiantine abdicated in 1922, and the Republic of Greecé was formed in March, 1924. ee pit Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson Was beld to ransom in Mexico, is re- port. . The evangelist, pastor of Angelus Memp'e, had been given up for dead by most of her followers, who be- lieved that she had been drowned in in the new house, . ------ made of the trunks of trees, Miles lane, about eighty feet farther from the present shore of the river! hich the showing that they was being held her, she said, that she for ransom of $600,000. Known by Their Odors. There are place names and there ars place smells. used in the manufacture of cotton gobds. St : Provincial visitors say that the smell of gasoline almost spoils London, It pervades the atmosphere. In Dock: land, however, it gives way to the smell of tarred rope, and in the Hast India Dock neighborhood to the smell --a pleasant one for once--of spices. It has been sald that a globe-trotter of experience could tell where he was by his nose if he were blindfolded. The | smell of Madrid and of most Spanish towns 1s garlic. The smell of Paris is coke, and the smell of Ireland is peat, ~ The poet was right who sald that "gpick breezes blow soft on Ceylon's isle," and the-sdme remark applies to the Bast Indies. -Sheflield smells of smoke, and go do some other towns. Leeds has the smell of a reach-me- down tailor's shop, and several of the Midland towns in England smell of leather. A A Princess Victoria Buys Cottage in Buckinghamshire London ~--Queen Mary and the Queen of Norway have put the finish- ing touches on an attractive cottage which Princess Victoria has acquired in the quaint viilage of Iver in Buck- inghamshire. The Princess is now re- cuperating from a recent attack of pneumonia and soon will take up her permanent home in the cottage. "This will be the first time Princess Victoria "has ever had«a home of her own. She was always the devofed com- panion of her mother, the late Queen Dowager Alexandra, and lived most of her life at Sandringham or Marlbor- ough House. -Many of her treasured possessions have been moved to her new cottage, including her favorite portrait of her mother, which used to hang in Marlborough House, and a grand piano, a gift from King Ed- ward. < There will be only women servants True. "What is the centre of gravity?" "The letter V." : For instance, -all the] | Lanarkshire towns smell of the aise Desmond Burke of Ottawa, who won the king's prize at Bisley two years ago, and who is a her of the Canadian team there Sanford Fleming scholarship science at Queen's University. Floods Along Rhine Ruin Many Vineyards Perlin.--Southern and Eastern Ger- many are suffering heavily from floods caused by recent rains. of long dura- Hon. Crops, particularly in Eastern Prussia, have been badly damaged, | Reports from along the Rhine, Mo- selle, and Lake Constance, say that the vineyards have heen badly dam- { aged and some of them wholly ruined. | Parts of the city of Dresden are under «water through rise of the Elbe River. i More than 5,000,000 marks damage is estimatéd by the government to have been cansed in the State of Wurtten: berg. 3 Cloudbursté and heavy rains in the Carpathian Mountain have caused the in 4 1 tOder River to overflow its banks. A hundred-foot hole has been torn in the Neisse River Dam at S in momonro. [3% Man. wheat--Ne. No. 2 North, $1.56 Fares fr Man. pats--No. 2 CW, nominal; No 8, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 48%c; No. 2 feed, 46%c, Western grain quota- Japanese Diver to Hunt Sunken Gold | 2° surf at Ocean Park the day she Aisappeared. : Mrs. McPherson said she escaped | tons in cif. ports. task Toronto--No. 2 No. 8 yellow, 83c. Am. corn, Montreal freights, yellow, 84%c; Milifeed--Del.. ton, $29.25; mi bags included: Bran, per times | for the remainder of the again this year, has been awarded the | frozen condition. En md ike accessible 'several large in- land lakes lavishly stocked. There kre 80 many fish in some of the lakes that supervised exploitation would J _ | probably be more beneficial than 7 eds Soubfal if be ne fisheries proper 'profitable. to dod than 'resident' fishermen. he open season is from the middle of June to August when fish are on the coast after migration, and again in Septem- bér and October till the ice sets in. It is possible that winter fishing through the ice could be developed; otherwise supplementary occupations such as trapping or a change of operations to the inland lakes would be necessary year. 'Whalers from the United States and ve visited Hudson Bay regu- nz the fleets aré becoming smailer. I'The Hudson's Bay Co., in addition to large catches for the use of its em- ployees and retainers and their dogs, has been known to ship fish as refrig- eratory and as salted eargoes in reg- try. - ' . There is need for the study of the 'habits of the northern fish £0 that de- finite regulatory and administrative improvements could be effected not only. to preserve existing species but in some cases to supplement them with new stock and stock varieties and to encourage the taking of destructive fish and animals who prey upon the food fishes. It 'is understood that an Inspector of the Fisheries Branch of the Federal Dept. of Marine and Fish- ries will be sent to Hudson Bay dur- ing the present summer to obtain in- formation respecting fishing prospects ef ts 5 con] om" 4 : ay railway or the Temi "land: Northern Ontario railway to the coast ee | Prussian Silesia, and several villages d be of Beta Ely the _ have ndated. i: velopment of these fisheries as a direct" | out'et would then be avai'abe to Am- erican and Canadian-western orto On- + hauls to the railway, some- sary, the industty hes on. Burope'ha arly for the 'past century; but-due to . ual 'extinction: the Right .- = "ular export trade with the Old Coun- Tokio.--Ths Japanese diver, Yumi-| from a Mexican shack in which she 8horts, per ton, $31.25; middiin mine in Nova Scotia when gold mining | lic announcement will be made by the in the province was an industry, is to, be re-opened. Up until it closed down twelve years ago, Stormont mine had | hachi Kataoka, who surprised salvage | experts by his success last year in "bringing up gold bullion valued at | $500,000 from the wreck of the steam- corporation in this regard in the very near future. Winnipeg, Man.--The largest group was held, while her captors were | away. : The story of the abduction, as told produced over 575,000 tons. of ore, of industries in Manitoba, in number (by the evangelist 'in the tal to! giving an average of free gold of $4.18 per ton or $2,225,000 during its gall ity. ' Fredericton, N.B.--The historic site of Fort Beausejour, in the County of Westmoreland, . New Brunswick, is shortly to be proclaimed a mational park. Such action has been taken on recommendation of the historic sites and monuments board of Canada, which has declared this site to be of sufficient historical importance to war-| rant its being proclaimed a national park. Fort Beausejour was construct- ed in 1750-51 in the vicinity of Beau- bassin and was closely associated with .the.strugg.e between the French and English for possession of the contin- treal, Que.--Advice has been re- | ved here from Port Alfred, Que.,! the first newsprint unit of the Alfred Pulp and Paper Corpora-| fori has o "production. The corporation's construction program for four units, with combined capacity of 440 tons. "Arthur, Ont.--It is reported that another big ptilp and paper shortly to bo located in Port hich Co r pon ration, of establishments, is wood and paper products, of which there are 213, ac- cording to figures compiled by the Industrial Development Poard of Man- ship Yasaka Maru in 600 feet of water near Egypt, has received an offer from | Lloyds, of London. He is asked to sal-! | vage the liner Egypt, which sank in' { McCafferty and police, was that she | had been iured to an automobile while swimming at Ocean Park Beach,' on) the plea of a woman who asked her to the Bay of Biscay near Brest with itoba, Next in order come v ble, . ome Vesjetahle gold bullion worth $2,600,000 and si- minister to a sick baby. ' Going with products, with 190 plants; chemical products, with 129; and textis pro- ducts, with 89. - Sutherland, Sask.--The Dominion forestry farm here has been particu- larly busy during the past month in shipping young trees destined to be- coma. pieagant groves of shelter in 'neariy 3,000 places in the Prairie Pro- vinces. Up to the fall of 1923 the Sutherland station had shipped, since its inception, over 17,000,000 trees. 'For 1024 the total was we. over 2,-| 000,000, whi' in 1925 it was sbout the .samé number. This year 3,355,000 were shipped. ' ' Lethbridge, Alta~--Southern = Al- berta's alfalfa harvest was started Arctic | In a three-year period ver worth $2,000,000 after collision the woman, she said, she was thrown into the céar and drugg "| of a century ago, to-day the percent- he {age of deaths was. very small, Dr. {only 10 oy with a German steamship. PEL Ela The sense of smell is said to. grow more keen as we grow older. ! NORE PERSONS SUFFER FROM. * DICITIS EVERY YEAR, SAY: before were suffering from appendi- citis every year, both in America and | Europe. Although mortality among patients-was--60 per cent, a quarter nothing further uni shack the folowing d and attended by called Rose. Her prevention of goitre as by Dr. W. B, Keith Edgar Allin of Edmonton told the yd Medical Convention. ap] hospital, he instanced, there deaths in 1,201 isoase itself had spre within Tecent yea is $38.25; good feed flour, bag, $2. Ont. oats--44 to rig ine points. : nt. | milling wheat--$1.36 to $1.88, f.0.b. shipping points, according to freights. B : Barley, malting--62 to 64c. Buckwhea 2, Tbe. % Rye. No. 2 ey Cotto, To an, § ronto; do, second pat; $8.20. Ont, flour--Toronto, 90 per y , in -carlots, "Tor $ to ase mo, good, $7.60;: butcher heifers i choice, $7.50 to 4 $7 to $7.25: butcher cows, choice, $6.75 to "$6126; 'do, fair to good, $4 to $5.26; butcher madly Cy $6; bolognas, $3.50 to $4; Can and cutters, $ 50. a $85.00 $8.35; 'do, 'good, = te 'taste proved too much rted to geil horse