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Mh x 4 Eo onal , and the rangers nds full preventing fire Yada bush, the rangers) say, is in great danger of fire, more #0 than at any other time in' history of the district, . Fires. In Kenota Kenora.--Ten forest fires at scat {ored.] ents dn this distriet are being [nese 'thers ate 15 fires burning in the dis- trict patrolled. by 'the government planes located: hare. f alls From Tree / After Goring by Animal--Child Hurt Belleville, July 21,--Mrs. Irvin: Reid, 23, a resident of the township of Limerick, near Stola, in north Hast: . Ings, attacked by an infuriated bull, succumbed sbortly after she had heen found by residents in a field adjoin ing the homestead: gt Reid had left the home ac: companied by her small child to milk the cows and the angry animal, which ~had been purchased by her husband a few days previous, tore across the field and caught the victim with his horns, tossing her in the air and gor- ing her when she fell to the ground. She managed to escape, although severely injured, to a nearby tree with the youngster, They climbed the tree but a branch crashed, hurtl- ing both of them to the and the blow rendered Mrs. uncon- sclous, while the child. was also. in: Jured in the tumble. ; Both were found shortly atter- vars, vis the tO he ond attracted the 1» of 72} stitghes were Tr red to Srisnda. the]! Reid died of a hemorrhage _ | was repeatedly discovered throughout _|endum on She retention of by interrupting traffic on the 2 0 ni railways, the government actually had caused "of - internationa - com- munication, : TEXT 'OF MANIFESTO. The snanifesto 'addressed to all for- eel Soveriments by foreign ministry, said in "During 1912 snd 1920 the new Russian government Fpeatedly job. lished declarations of ward the Chinese of ie and i 'government, which the latter, in ac- cordance with their principle of uni- a, brotherhood and peacs,- readily accepted with an open heart, "However, in the course of 1027 there China communist propaganda schemes planned and toy by the Soviet embassy and Sovie. consulates and various other Sovie: commercial organ izations where communists were hid. ing themselves and secretly plotting against 'the Chinese government and for the destruction of Chinese society. "For this reason, the Chinese gov- ernment was constrained to withdraw its- recognition. of Soviet diplomatic and consular representatives in China and to suspend various commercial organizations of the Soviet union in order to prevent a sudden uprising of Communists and in hope that Soviet | Russia would awake to its misdoings and return to proper diplomatic rela- tions with Ching." At Cheap Rates Liquor Much Cheaper: With: - out Contr} 9) System It . Ottawa, sity pre Bao hv has n (in name for decades. Liquor of any excise flows inte it ely from St ierre and the West Ta and can be purchased. nc half thé price in the provinces under government control, so the 'recent referendum result' was ova Scotia will also. havea refer- the prohi. that, province, with little "1i-{ gored to death by bull. THE FIRST STOP AFTER THEIR SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT FROM MAINE Striking night photograph shows the Yellow Bird on the beach at Comillas, Spain, where the French fliers landed after the flight from Old Orchard. Note the Spanish troops guarding the plane, _--. 2 Italian Monarch Decorates Fliers Williams and Yancey Have Luncheon With Royal -. Family Pisa, Italy--King Victor Emanuel III recently bestowed the decoration of Grand Officer of the Crown of Italy on the two American trans-At- lantic filers, Roger Q Williams and Capt. Lewis A. Yancey. The ceremony : followed the first] SQush meeting of the King with the two aviators who flew fro mAmerica to Rome. Williams and Yancey accompanied by Italo Balbo, Under Becretary of Aviation, 'drove from Rome to Ca.la taking a seaplane there for Marina Dis Pisa, From Pisa they went to! the royal summer residence at San Rossore by automobile. With 4 #eéaplané squadron from Or- betello and Leghorn escorting them, the filers arrived at San Rossore for luncheon with the royal family. The Queen, Princess Mafalda, Princess Giovanna and Princess Maria were present when the King received his guests: During the luncheon the King ask: ed many questions of the American fliers, going Into details about their bold flight across the Atlantic from Maine to Santander, Spain, and on to Rome. The aviators left the palace grounds by. motorboat at 1.30 p.m. go- ing to Marina Di Pisa, where they were welcomed by workmen at the airplane factory. Balbo left for Rom2 half an hour later and the two fliers took a Savola plane for the Sesto Ca'ende airplane works, near Maes Fatality ty Toll Over Week-end Ten lives were re claimed by fatali- ties in Ontario during the weekend. They are: James. Archibald, King township farmer, killed when car overturned. A. W, Ford, St. Marys, struck down by auto. George Simokitis, welland killed when train crashed. into auto. Mrs. George Simokitis, kilied in samp fatality. ' Albino Simokitis, aged killed in same fatality, Thomas Skuce, aged 60, Reaboro, | killed han Morris Mrs, Irvin Reed, aged 23, Limerick, 16, a son; Belleville, drowned in John Kercher, agd 66, crushed to death in sewer cave-n. Stanley Reaum, aged five, Tibury, struck down by anfo. Apr py re came to this continent they ~ Detroit Free Press: When our an- the. forest pti- { Montrealer, escaped without injury. Richard Southam Killed In Crash Son of Toronto Publisher Vic- tim of Motor Smash Near Granby : COMPANION INJURED Granby, Que.--Richard Southam, Jr. 26 years of age, ol Montreal, the son of Richard Southam, of the am Press, Limited, of Toronto, was instantly killed in an automobile accident seven miles from herq early Sunday. Ian Nichols, a companion, also of Montreal, suffered back in-| juries' and was removed to the Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal. A third occupant of the ill-fated auto- mobile, Frank Kavanagh, anothor The accident occurred while Rich- ard Southam and his companions were on their way from Montreal to Magog. They were traveling on the main highway when they met another automobile coming in the opposite direction." The cars passed close to oné another, and according to wit resses the front wheel of Southam's auto touched the hub of the rear wheel of the other car and Southam who was driving, lost control of his} machine which swerved off the road and crashed through a fence. The victim met death instantly, his chest being crushed in by the impact. Richard Southam's wife, in com- pany with their two-year-old daugh- ter 1s at present visiting in Halifax, She is the daughter of C. J. Burchell, Halifax lawyer, A cousin, Wm. Southam Jr. was killed in a some what similar manner at Dunbarton near Toronto about two years ago. rt -------- Empire and Dominions New York World: If we (the United States) value good relations with Great Britain we must value those with -the Dominions as a contributing factor. Several of the Dominions, merepyer, are growing too tmportant | to be treated casually, When we in- jure Canada and Australia with our tariff we injure our best customer and a country that will soon be among the very best; we arouse resentment in widely separated parts of the Em- pire, and the result may be felt in' unexpected ways in London. Com: mercially and in other ways, we can- Inot tréat Ottawa and Melbourne too lightly, Sympathetic minds there may count for much fn meeting such questions as naval limitations. The wide-flung Empire is sometimes men- tioned as a reason for the diffteulty of the naval problem, but a proper com- munity of Dominion and American views may do much to solve it and other issues, ---- at i again be ke dupon by human r _ Civilization levelled the for- New Buildings at St. Hubert 'Drome Accommodation Will be Im- pro and Runways Paved at Airport Two buildings, one for administra- tion purposes, the other a dormitory for pilots, will be erected before the winter by the Federal Government at the St. Hubert airport. Captain A, C. Hardy, manager of the flying field, stated that there would be offices for the airport man- ager, the port civil engineer, the sup- erintendent of the mooring mast, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer. Space will als» be allotted to the air port post office, the customs and immigration authorities. The second storey of the building will be reserved fo rthe radio and meteoro- logical services. Landing and take-off conditions will be improved considerably when the two proposed macadam runways are completed, When ready for use they will be 2,000 feet lovg and 150 feet wide. No definite word has been received regarding the sailing from England of the dirigible R-100, but it was an- nounced recently that the mooring mast was practically completed and the apparatus within it only requires to be connected electrically, while the elevator shaft will be ready for use in two weeks time: ---------- Water Supply is Scarce in England Continued Drought Brings Many Cities to Brink of Shortage . London--All over England the water supplies are again running low. Con- tinued drought has brought many cities to the brink of serious short- age. Manchester has only 30 days' supply left, and at Hull the water in the wells is about 20 feet below nor- mal. In the hill districts of Kent water is heing taken by cart for con- siderable distances to fill both farm and domestic requirements. Several deaths from the heat have been reported in the North of Eng- land. The express from London to Carlisle had to pull up in Westmore- land County, the "fireman being over: come by the heat. ------------ Lessons in Swimming Eherbrooke Tribune (Lib.): The Board of Education in Toronto now runs in many schools of the Queen City special bathing-pools, where the children, under the eyes of experi enced prof 8, can easily learn to swim. This example set by the City of Toronto should he imitated in other towns, as it is a fact that most of these who die in drwning ae- cidents are found among the number of those who do not know how to swim. In this province it is only a very few schools which have bathing- pools for the use of pupils and the majority of them have no accredited bathing professionals. -- - Ceres Mad as a loon, - Fesing all morning, - How long fs ft - ong a 1 your whole brain broke? i do, 3 3% '0 ig 1ed, 45 No Cream 31s in wo | urning sream--Special, 300: No. Chetse--No. Tia r args, col Solored, 1 al Pp hy over Tos, 31 A Thc! bs., 26¢; do, 1 roosters, per Ib. "6c; s., 2c; B o 19¢; do, under 16¢; ous mis, over § lbs, hen fowl pul, por pair, $2 Ee Driers over Sion: ol T 3% Ibs,, 2 PROVISION PRICES. Toronto wholesa.e dealers are quot- ing the. the Sotlowing Bg prices to the trade: ts--Hams, m: 32 to 34c nok ion 50 to 5lc; "smoked rolls, 28¢c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 38c; backs, peamealed, 37 to 39¢; do, smok- Jom, Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, §21; 70 to 90 Ibs, $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, $11. 50 per barrel; heavyweight rolls Lard--Pure tierces, 16¢; tubs, 16% to 16%¢; fail, 16%c¢; prints, 18% to 18%c. Shortening, tiercer, 13% to 14%c; tubs, Met alls, 14%; tins, 16%c; prints, 1. Pork loins, 34340; "New York shoul- ders, 25%c; pork butis, 31%¢c; pork hams, 30%c. GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Man. wheat--No. " north, $1.78; Ibs.,| Japan is increasing, Edward Hospes, C.P.R. agent fn Japan home after five years, gave two reasons why shipping from Canada to Canadians are going to the Oriental island for their holidays; and general business is rapidly increasing. The Japanese are giving practical encouragement to both. "They haw set aside $200,000 to be spent tu at tract tourists,' said Mr, "Japan Is not so far away as Cana. dians think, it is only 10 days away from the coast. And with new liners next year it will be only nine days away. "Something new in scenery is to be found in Japan. The people can make a garden out of a collection of rocks; everything is smaller and the whole country is a garden. -And the people 'welcome tourists. No firearms are al- lowed, but you can go out into the country for a week and meet nothing but friendship. You can leave your door unlocked at night. "Canada's commissioner will be welcomed, too, They have awaited a commissioner for years. People here do not understand what chances for new trade there are in Japan. And people stil think that Japanese are queer, uncanny. Talk of the Yellow Peril is bunk, Naturally the Japanese think themselves a world power--and they are. And they have to watch out No. 3 north, $1.73%; No. 4 wheat, [to prevent their being overrun. econ $1.69; No. 5 wheat, $1. 56%; No. 6 wheat, $1.41; feed wheat, $1. 2914. (c.f. "Goderich and bay paris, Price on track, 1c higher than above.) Man. oats--No. 1 feed, 68%ec; No. 2 feed, 64%c. (cif. Goderich and bay ports.) Am, ¢orn--No. 2 yellow, $1.22; No. 3 yellow, $1.21. (All rail delivered, Toronto 'freights.) Millfeed, del, Montre~i freights, bags included-- Bran, per ton, $31.35; shorts, per ton, $33.25; r1iddlings, $39.25. HAY AND STRAW. Local wholesale hay and straw deal- ers are making the following quota- tions to farmers (delivered at To- ronto: No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton, $19 to $20; do, baled, nominal, No. 2, do, do, $14; do, No. 3, do, "do, $12 to $13.60; lower grades, nominal; wheat straw, $9.60 to $10; oat straw, $9.50 to $10 LIVESTOCK. 'Heavy beef steers, $10.50 to $11.50; butcher steers, choice, $11 to $11.50; do, fair to good, 10 to $10.75; do, com., $9 to $9.75; butcher heifers, choice, $10.50 to $11; do, fair to good, $10 to $10.25; do, com., $8.50 to $9.60; butcher cows, good to choice, $7.50 to $8.50; do, com. to med. $6 to $7.25; do, canhers and cutters, $4.50 t.. $5.60; butcher bulls, good to choice, $8 to $8.50; do, med., $7.60 to $7.76; do, bolognas, $7 to $7.50; baby beef, $11 to $14; feeders, good, $9.76 to $10; do, fair, $8.50 to 9.50; stockers, good, $9 to $9.50; do, fair, $8 to $8.50; calves, good, $14.50 to $15; do, 3501 $11.50 to $13.50; do, grassers, $7.5 to $9; springers, $85 to $120; milkers, $75 to $110; lambs, choice, $16; do, culls, $18; sheep, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med:;, $5 to $5.50; hogs, selects, w.o.c., $14.75; do, f.o.b., $13.50; do, thick smooths, w.o.c., $14.25; do, off trucks, $14.25. Famous Serpent Again Appears Wilsboro, N.Y.--Thrée young fisher- men, still excited over their experi- ence, insisted recently they had seen the famous Lake Champlain sea ser- pent whose existence has been af- firmed and denied by a confusing com- bination of fact and fancy during mora than 300 years since the lake's discovery. Thomas Bridge, of Willsboro village and two companions; Davis Riley and Wesley Guimby, were fishing at the mouth of the Boquet River, when what appeared to them to be a huge ser- pent or fish thrust its head high above the surface of the lake. The monster began shaking its tail violently, lash- ing the water into a sea of foam, Terrified by the spectacle, Bridge did not stop running until he had reached the village, two miles away, Riley and Quimby also beat a hasty retreat but said there could be no mis- take about what they had seen, The was was disturbed for acres around, they said. Bridge previously had scoffed at tales of a Lake Champlain sea ser- pent. The serpent has been some- thing of a legendary figure in this sec- tion, and the last time it was reported was 20 years ago, when it appeared between Fort Henry and Crown Point. In the chronicles of Samuel de * Champlain, who discovered tho. lake omically by the Chinese or the Soviet. But they are a friendly people, and especially friendly to Canadians and Americans, Makes Quick Turn A record voyage from Montreal to Glasgow was made by the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Atholl, Capt. E. Griffiths, on her last eastbound trip. Leaving Montreal at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, July 3, the 20,000-ton ship . covered the 2,672 miles to Glasgow im 6 days and 2 hours steamin gtime. ar. riving at Glasgow at' 6 p.m. on Wed- nesday, July 10. Proceeding on her voyage to Liverpool the Duchess dock: ed there on Thursday morning, and, making a quick turn, sailed again for Montreal on Saturday New German Liner to Try For Record Bremen Leaves Bremmer- haven for New York-- Speed War Forecast Bremmerhaven, Germany.--The naw North German Lloyd liner Bremen, Germany's hope in the transatlantic shipping competition, left her docks here 'recently on her maiden voyage | across the Atlantic. Completed in great secrecy after the partial destruction of her sister ship, The Europa, by fire, the Bre men is expected to threaten the trans atlantic speed record held by the Cunard liner, Mauretania. The new German ship is 920 feet in length, 100 feet in beam with 46,008 tons displacement. Her four mighty turbine sets total about 120,000 horse power, On a recent test run she reached a speed of 28 knots an hour but was believed to have held two or three knots in reserve, The Mauretania, whose record for the Atlantic crossing is five days, one hour and 45 minutes, has a speed of 26 knots. The Bremen is due at Southampton Wednesday and New York five days = = Tater. Among the features of the mew ship Is a gsea-plane catapult between the funnels-on the" topmost deck." If the Bremen succeeds in breaking the Mauretania's record, the greatest speed war in the history of transat- lantic shipping 1s expected velop. pee ty The Submarine Peril Philapeiphia Ledger: There seems to be only one sure way of increasing the safety of the submarine, and that is to abolish it altogether. Even as an instrument of way, it is one of which the unrestrained use is beneral- ly condemned. It is a weapon which is directed in the main against nom~ combatants and of which the effect is felt not by naval or military forces but by civil populations. The history of the World War shows that the sub- Taine, while it can sink an occasion al troopship, is virtually Dowsries against the armored battleship. to. J