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pose : Gravenhurst, Ont.--Miss Marion B. © Carstairs, English hope in the Harms- - worth trophy races, attained a speed © of 70 miles an hour with her "Estelle IV." in a test on Lake Muskoka re . cently. This boat is the slower of her ~ two challengers for the trophy. The designer and mechanic of Miss Carstairs' boat seemed satisfied with - its showing in its first trial after it ay practically redesigned last win- "ter, Miss Carstairs, owner-driver, wore a patisfied smile at the conclusion of the trial run. The big speed hoat driven straight and true as a projec tile, and raising scarcely any spray for all the terrific speed, passed with- in 60 feet of the launch used as a ten- der by Miss Carsta..s and her assist- 0 Mile Per Hour in Test Run Queen Attains BT Heavy Casualtic- Ne Week-End Thirteen persons ons Tost their lives over the week-end through accidents in Ontario. Six died by drownings; five in automobile accidents, and two by trains. It was one of the heaviest death lists of the last few summer seasons. The death list follows: Doreen King, aged 4, of 471 Kenil- worth Avenue, Hamilton, struck by car. Stanley Jansen, aged 7, of 57 Carl ton Street, Toronto, drowned in High- land Creek, Alert Jansen, aged 9, brother of ants, Miss Carstairs for some time at least v 1 be Britain's chief hope in the' quest for the world's speedboat record | aow that Sir Henry Segrave, motor | speed king, has been removed by tho tragic crash of his motorboat on an! English lake. Miss Carstairs expects to drive her other boat at 100 miles an hour, ex- | cept on turns, when she competes in the Harmsworth trophy races at De- troit, August 28 to September 1, | Television D: Device Patented by Youth Washington--A teleyisicn receiver that can be attached to an ordinary | radio set like a loudspeaker, reproduc: | ing moving images from elcctrical impulses transmitted along a wave, leng'h™ employed for the simultaneous radiocasting of speech and music, has just bEen patentdd by Chester Leslie Davis, 27-year-old Washington inven- tor. With the issuance of the patent by: the United States Patent Office, an- nouncement was made that it has . been assigned to Wired Radio, Inc. The youthful inventor's multiplex gystem of televisicn and radiocasting e.iminates the scanning disc and all movable parts at the receiver, there- by simplifying greatly the present methods of reproducing television images." The receiver is a large glass screen which, when not lighted, looks like a framed windowpane into which longitudinally parallel wires have been imposed. The images move along the wires, which are surrounded by. gas that causes them to glow when in operation. Described by the patent office sim- P'y as a "signalink system," this me- thod of television employs the idea of' establishing voltage nodes and anti- nodes along conductors encased in gaseous chambers, Extreme economy in the use of wave bands is claimed for this system, for, besides occupy- ing the same frequency employed for the accompanying speech or music, the television signals will not cary more than 580 cycles from that frpqu- ency, according to the inventor. Groom Arrives Late Fierce Fight Follows Sccres Die in Bitter Fighting | Between Tribes of Natal | Hills Johannesburg, South Africa--A tri- bal war, caused by the bride-groom being late for his own wedding, has | been stopped temporarily at any rate' by a strong force of mounted police which dispersed the combatants in the valley of a thousand hills In Natal. } The marriage had been arranged between a girl from the Maritzburg side of the Umgeni river and a native brave from the Pinetown side, Anj ox was killed for the bridal feast, | but the bridegroom failed to apear, | having imbibed too freely at a beer | party on the other side of the river.! When he awoke to the situation, hear- | ing bugle calls across the river, he knew that a battle was scheduled instead of a wedding feast. Each tribe mustered about 500 able-, bodied men, many of whom were' armed with rifles and assegais. The Amapepetwas, of which the bride was | a member, attempted to cross the; Lmbeni and the Nguswas withheld their fire till they were almost over,! when they let go a devasting volley which killed scores. Hand to hand fighting Blowed, The Nguswas were gaining supremacy and with 200 reinforcements were routing the Amapepetwas when the police ar rived. The war is now suspended while the chiefs and the Induanas ex- " plain to the authorities. = The bodies numbering over 100. R-100 Is Ready For Trip Here dn : London--The airship R:100 with her stern rounded off instead ot pointed i side, drowned in Detroit River, ! later when his children suffer the | before them. { mania, ! through constant conferences and con- | Carol also will seek to have their di- Stanley, drowned in Highland Creek. James Allison, aged 19, of Bradford, drowned in Wilcox Lake. George Peddie, 1016 Davenport Rd., Toronto, killed in motor collision. Elmore EB. Rall, Pittsburg, drowned off "Port Rowan. Herbert Almond, aged 20, ot River- George Wass, Sandwich Bast, killed by train at Sandwich West. Miss Hattie Snowdon, Port Huron, Mich, killed in accident near Park- hill, William Yorowder, Omemee, killed by train. William Pearson, drowned in Ot- tawa River, Morris Whalen, killed in automo- bile décident at Kirkland Lake. Jamés, McIntosh, 1537 Gerrard St. East, Toronto, killed in automobiie as cident near Pickering. Doctor Gives Advice To Young Lovers Detroit--Love may laugh at lock- smiths, but if it laughs at the atlvice of doctors there may be trouble in store for the offspring. With the usual rush of June wed- dings in mind, Dr. Leon Unger, Chica- go, addressing the American Medical Association Convention, gave some advice on what the' young man con-' templa'ing matrimony should consid- ed. If he suffers from asthma, he will do well not to marry a girl simi- larly afflicted. The same goes if he has hives, suffers from hay fever or has hyperesthetic rhinitis. And if he doesn't believe the advice he will same diseases, all hereditary, accord- ing to Dr, Unger. However, if two afflicted persons do | cleanest of outdoor sports, rowing. is a sport wholly British in its mod- 11904 and Britain Produces Best Sportsmen "Wright started at thirty-two strokes to Beresford's thirty, but the latter led by a few feet at the start. At the top of the !cland the men wore level, A few seconds later Joe caught a bad crab, missing two | strokes. When Beresford saw this he waited for his opponent, . . Wrigat won by two and a half lengths." This is an extract from the cabled report of the race hetween Wright JACK GUEST, WINNER OF THE DIAMOND 8CULLS Jack Guest Wins Diamond Sculls - Captures Premic British Rowing. Feature at Third Attempt Henley on the Thames--Jack Guest the Canadian colors of the Don Rowing Club, To-, rontg, Sgturday, July 5th won the' gq "three-point" landing directly in 18%c¢; | the front of the hangar, Diamond, Scull§ - for Canada, | greatest Towing trophy of the British and Beresford at Henley recently. We ' call attention to it to emphasize that while England, from time to tims, might fail in producing the best athletes in the world she never would | fail in producing the best sportsmen. The chivalry of Beresford was fitting !1y displayed in what is probably the marry and have children it will be €rn development, and the finest tradi: | well to deny the boy a dog, and the, little girl mustn't be held close to! mother's fur coat. Foods will nave, to be watched closely, too, or the chil- i dren will suffer as their parents did Still on the subject of marriage and children, the convention was told by, Dr. William D. Reid, Boston, that! there was no reason why women with | heart disease should not have chil dren. Rheumatig heart disease was ! the type most commonly found, he! sald, and a study showed that women ; who die of it during the child- bearing stage do so because of the natural] evolution of the disease. "Mother: hood is a woman's special privilege and prerogative, the privilege n. doe- tor has a right to advise against with- out reason," Dr. Reid sald, on A ci Soups Carol and Helene Reach Agreement Bucharest, Rumania -- Avon) tion between King Carol 1I, of Ru- and his Queen, Helene, was perfected recently following weeks of persuasion during which the former Princess of Greece refused to take back her husband. The reconciliation ' was reached | , siderable pressure on Queen Helene, mother of their son, the boy Prince | Michael. It was expected that the formal an- nouncement of the reconciliation would be made shortly when King vorce annulled. The report of the reconciliation, however, was published in the news: paper Lupta and is generally although not officially known in Bucharest. King Carol, the newspaper sald, re Helene's Palace with Ws with his son Michael. gmies Find Lessors Leprosy Cure Py 'Will not Reveal Secret New York--Life among the pygmy tribes of Africa, where a wife may be obtained in exchange for a good sharp knife, a quantity of salt, or a young lage to be built by Mrs, Delia J. Ake- of leprosy all herb to | wickets with thelr bats. cently, has spent hours dally at} 3 leg, first wife of the late explorer! RK and naturalist. KF | Mrs. Akeley revealed on her recent| < Bin from Africa that the pygmies sre. | had discovered an herb which prevent- } to! ed the it! : to cure it. She uid j to show thi tions of British sportsmanship are observed in it. Finished scullers are not expected to eatch crab, any more than finished cricketers are supposed ! to knock the bails = off their own have been quite legitimate for Beres- ford to have taken advantage of; Wright's lapse, d conceivably to have done so would have won him the race. That he refused to take profit through the bad luck of his opponent, and thus threw away his chances of victory, is sportsmanship of the first water. | Empire, by defeating Gerhard Boetze- len, Berlin Rowing Club, easily. It was his third appearance on the fam- ous water-course, Guest was born in Montreal, His victory over the German scul race was inaugurated in 1844. Lou! Toronto, won for Canada in Joe Wright, of the Toronto Argonauts captured 1928. Guest's time was eight mines. and 29 seconds. The record time for the Diamond Sculls was eight minutes and 10 seconds, set by F. 8. Kelly, It would "yonder R.C., some years ago. Ser--o-- The "nerves" of the finger then come into play. They are plan | wires which carry the slight electrical disturbances to Instruments that amplify them into movements an inch long, that can be calibrated in terms of wear and tear. Lindy and Byrd son will be depicted at the Brooklyn| f& museum in a minlature Mangbetu vil-| olL LINE tinuous flight ended at dusk July 4th, when the Hunter brothers endurance plane bounced to the ground after 5563 air, The old record was 420 hours made by the St. Louis Robin. John and Kenneth Hunter landed, T'and taxied their trim Stitison-Detroit: er monoplane to the hangar at Sky Harbor at 6.21% p.m; after a hurried call for more oil. Their brothers, Walter and Albert, 'were trying hurriedly to get oil to them in the refueling plane, but be- | fore it took the air, the endurance 'ship landed. The motor, said Ken- neth, who rode on top of the plane ag it taxied i, was about to "burn up." Oil Line Clogged An oil line had clogged, he said, and they were forced to come down when the motor started to screech as metal rubbed against metal. the remains of an even larger Fourth | motor trouble. | 223 times, human lite o f Jur '4th to ng the 164th a of July group of thrill seekers, saw the plane land. They rushed after it, almost mobbed it when jt slowed down and battled futilely to' get into the hangar when 'the plane rolled in. | About 200 persons managed to crowd; in before attendants could close the "doors. A 'Perfect Landing Despite their extreme weariness the Hunter brothers made a perfect land- ing in the midst of the litter scattered by the crowd, Attendants shoved, sculler carrying the away spectators when the plane came low, and then Kenneth and John made Confusion at Landing Confusion which marked the whole flight attended the landing. No one knew exactly what to do or when to do it. boys couldn't decide w Michigan and thereby rush them to a downtown hotel immediately for a much-needed rest. Another knot of the trophy In , backers insisted that they should be, taken downtown but not paraded through the streets of holiday strol- Jers before being Ellowed to shave and bathe. Finally, the Hunter brothers, their wives and families, bundled into auto- mobiles bound for the Hotel Sherman, Kenneth, somewhat pudgy 21-year- old youth, wiped the grease off his ! face with a piece of waste while chit ting with the United Press correspon- dent." "It certainly feels good to be back on land," he said. - My legs were a little shaky at first, but feel all'right pow. What 1 want most of all is a good night's sleep. On account of all the sightseers that last two days, we didn't get our usual amount of rest. 'We didn't have much trouble up there until the final break, however. Five or six hours before it came the oil began to bother us and we knew that we would have to come down sooner or later. When asked what he thought of the crowd that was here to welcome him dows, he said that he would much ratlier remain up than to go through the trouble of facing the "barrage of newspapermen, cameramen, besides the crowd who were pressing about to oq get a glimpse of the fliers, Kenneth said they had very little They had to change the magneto points several times and make a few other minor adjustments on the engine, but on the whole they 'were satisfied at the way the motor performed: Their official time in the air was placed at 5562 hours and 41 minutes. The endurance plane was contacted burned 7,630 gallons of gasoline and 400 gallons of ofl. It was estimated to have travelled. 41, 478 miles. mo N Glorious | Four ourth Takes 178 Lives Ghioago-Tio Tall Dnited 'States pala its inevitable price in Chicago --The 'world's Jongést con- | hours 46 minates, 80 seconds in the A crowd of more than 5,000 people; | After getting all the Hunter | in the hangar, the managers No. do., 98%¢c; No. 3 do, 95 here to take them. |4 93c; No. 5, 85%¢; ler constitutes the third Canadian vic One group wanted to take them to an feed, 59¢ (ea if. Geder.ci. and bay | tory in the Diamond Sculls since the. amphibian' plane on nearby Lake ports). the cabin during the ous stages + both the Atlantic and Pacific Gray, an. 'The Southern Cross--one tho old: ed abo | ost planes 5 | had reached sha 8 1 like that 3 sus e--" j Spirit of St, ous ane be sent to a museum. The Markets PRODUCE QUOTATIONS .... Toronvo' wholesale deaters are buy- ing proauce at the toliowing prices: wLggs--Ungraded, cases returned, iresn extras. Zic to ; fresh firsts, 2b to Z6e; seconds, 21 to 23c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery, | solids, 27 to 27%e; No. 2, 25 do 200 i Churning cream--=Special, 2. to 28¢; No. 1, 26 to 27¢; No. % 23 to 24¢, Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraf- Bueq and: government graded, 16 io c * PROVISION PRICES Following are the range of prices at Toronto: | Smoked meats--Hams, 'med., 28 to] 5c; cooked loins, 48 to 52¢; smoked | | rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 40¢; I backs, pea-mealed, 34c; do, smoked, '16 Pork loins. 29%ec; shoulders, 19%¢c; butts, 24%¢; hams, 26%ec. Cured meats--Long cleaf bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., 24c; 70 to 90 lbs., 22¢; 90 [to 110 1bs., 21c. Heavyweight rolls: 40c; lightweight rolls, 26¢c. © Lard---Pure tierces, 15¢; tubs, 16¢; print8=~17 to 17%e. 'sa3101.1-- Buju OY ils, 14c. Special pastry shofiening-Tierees, 1bc; i ISH pits. N QUOTATIONS Grain Shai on the Toronto Board of Trade are niaking ae following quotations for car Man. wheat--No. orth. $1.01; ¢; No. 6 Ti%e; pails, 17¢; 3 i'eqny 4 tog Mano vats No. 142d, 42%e; No 2 0; resi corn---No. 2yello 3 90%; . 8 do 83%ec. Millfeed, del, Mecatreal "Fraighits, bags included: Bran, ton, $24.25; Shorts: ton. $26.25; middlihgs, ton, Ontario grain, wheat, $i to $1.03. Barle; HE xe Suckwheat, 'nominal. D STRAW PRICES Wholewate dealers in hay and straw are quoting Sibper the following prices for carload lots. delivered on track, Toronto. No. 2 timothy, $14; No. 3 timo! $13 to $13.50; Wheat straw, $10.5! oat straw, 10, LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS Heavy beef steers, & to $9.10; but- cher steers. choice, to $8.75; do, fair to good, $7.50 to Yh do,' $6 to i butcher heifers, Choise, $8 to bd 65; do, fair to good: § to $7.75; do, com., '$6 to $7; ay to good to choice, $6.50 to $7; do, med.. $5.50 to $6.25; canners and cutters, $1.50 to $8; butcher bulls, good to choice, is to' $5. 50; do, med. $4.50 to $4.75; do, bologna, $3.50 to $4.25; baby beef: $9 to $11; feeders, good, '$7 to 7.50; stockers, good, 35 to $7; calves, good to choice, E510. 50° to $11; do, med., $9 to $10; do, com., $6.50 to $6.50; milk- ers, $50 to $90; springers. $70 10,$90; EI 7 fo rt ings, P, to $4.25; hogs, bacon, w.a.c., $11.50; do. selects, $1 per hog nremitim: do, but- chers. 76¢ per hob discount; do, truek- ed jn, 50c cwt. under w.o.c.; do, f.0.b., price $1 cwt. under w.o emesis Britain Supports. | which are believed to be between 66 '| is' planned to let the craft shoot mp. '| I was a child when first they marched cart. and, hig climb in through a manhole, and.from,,. their position insia they Aa i to 'read scl nti c to the outer" shell, an ye: eighth' of an' Ineli thick. 'A "speéial airmaking machine, such' as is used - in submarines, will be taken. along; wéll as heating apparatus to counters. act the stratospheric and 67 degrees below zero Fabretiielt, The alumioum "basket" and the bal loon will stand more than' 150° feet" - high when anchored to the ground It b Ho AH very fast, reaching an. altitude: of 000 feet within an hour and a i After a half-hour pause for taking, A: measurements, ballast will be dumped out and a climb begun to 52,000° toet, where, if' conditions are favorable; the" scientists will remain about an hour, It 1s gstimated. the return to: earth will take between.three and four hours. In case of-emergency, para- chutes will be available, although care : will have to be taken not to open the manhole exit until a sufficiently low altitude has been reached to insure ample ; air pressure. --i lL Amos'd '-Andyitis | Amos-n"-Andyitis is glving educa. 'tors some concern. At least 'one of ficial has expresséd himself as "re" gufted" over the situation. What is the use of spending millions of dol ars annually to edugate the youth of to-day it boys and girls are to have access to such a fountain of illiteracy as they now rush to an hour or two after they have been well stuffed with their daily portion of "readin® ritin' and thmetie?" This 'aps pears to be the burden of his som 'plaint. But, one might ask, is the situation as bad as pictured? There may be nothing particularly cultural in Amos- 'n»Andyitis, but is there not some- thing educational in it after all? The fantastic language so: fluently. used . .. may be: distressing to, the English. purist, but its 04 en may send many. a bey on" tionary in search of i a 'more cultural method of would fail to do. - And theré'is, oo the h 1 hy which panies Amos 'n-Andyitis, And more | often than not there is in it a, lesson 'easily learned by the youngsters, a We do mot think that educators' need to become very much alarmed o over the prevalence of Amos-'n'~ Andyltis. It would be somewhat of: .- a difficult "propoelition" to "incorpol-. . ate" in one "parigyraffe" thet tpayseh ogy" of the "sityation." ni ficient to say that Amos-'n *.Andyitis needs no sanitary measures to pre- vent if from leaving any deleterious effects upon the youth of the nation: This cannot be said of everything that: is presented for the amusement or. . entertainmeny of the public, | righ War Time. AWAY. Peace F oundations LondinAriios Henderson, British, Foreign Secretary, at- the recent an- nual meeting of the general council of the League of Natigns Union sald that the guiding amental upon 'which the program of his department was founded was oma he said, i; we apply to every © We are not yet i cause of peace has "We are convinced permanent u the 'maintenance 1 only saw the flags and. Medrd and 21d. consalidation, of international! the ? 1 held my nurse's hand and watched. them pass, ak "gent og' shapes against the "rolling gray, So far beneath my window's misty glass. ' How brave they were 1 was too om. X iH to know Ty elay