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4% Te SittarbForced Down * " omatario Children Barred As Entry -- jeasant little game of be wearing the crown soon. But on Wy coxme and gone in On-| Saturday: 3ts popularity short-| «1 gon't think that he was a bit dis- of J.J. Kelso, guperin-| pleased when 1 ordered him down," { ~wincial children's ald | Mr, Jones commented. resistance. Seem have an excuse t earth." ¥ net ree kp i Na polls - , pe inspector of child. || tural for a child to sit in the same | Nv snoated Mr. Kelso's or Datura] rac in ound ani then seit position on a branch for a long perjod | rou ¥ t but endanpge: the a » Eire sitter in 3 note of time. It cannot bu dang health," said Mr. Ke'ion. | " p= BAUS wn "Yes, it's a great strain on the ce test Youngster heart," éxplained Dr. W. H, Holmes, | ne age on ground of en.| 11d specialist and former superin- b,"" sald the telegram | tondent of the Hospital for Sick Child- i ww aved under the tree! ren, : "The present fad in the United ason climbed the tree States ix not going to be emulated in (er a vigit across the | Canada. The country cannot afford to, 17y paw New York's lead. have her children perched ur in trees 'aery pe action for the tree-| With the resultant danger of damaging Wag a! peship of the universe, wise to stop the first case in Canada," has \ ad 0 trant in this fine new | Wise to stop he firs case in, Canada," Art ry gure that he would | Mr Kelso said. hn I + Riflewoman |Canadian Aviator Wiis King's Prize Makes New Record E.. Foreman, of Flies From Vancouver to rather glad to come back to wired \ Gy a J. Jom oN on, Leads Cana. Mexico in 9 Hours 14 Rs With' 275 Minutes ; gio " Xngland--Miss Mar.| Agua Caliente, Mex.--Captain Ros. i oa, Salon the King's Prige at| coe, Turner, noted Canadian aviator, ly SM yi July- 19th, the first| broke another air record red8ntly Yn ety dil oo to accomplish the| when he flew here from: Vancouver, of Mp pf 3 / |BC, in 9 hours 14 minutes and 30 fo Rey jel 200 crack sholy from seconds. otng Yor! gmmpire with a total] The former record was 13 hours 5 I on of fe of a possible 300, |minutes, made last year by Tex Ran- 4 ly VW "yas the only woman kin, Seattle aviator. Woo ont" 3m the final stage off Captain Turner 'cok off from Van- i goa oyflfy which commenced! couver at 7 a.m, and landed his Vyol. al on the coveted honor, plane at the Mexican resort airfield at Jha Ape al Rifle Association's. 4:14.30 v Mi, Nth! per first. attempt | He was accompanied by his lon im "as entered the King's| club, Gilmore, veteran of a recent "y fay Ww on in former years, | Cross-country flight. ", w as almost' eliminated] Turner said he would have made, f No nye! Le on -Wednesday, put| Detter time but encouaiered a rain. eS Nas ing into second stag! B0rm between Tacoma, Wash, and ion Md ig ~ wih other competi Portland. " why "upe had third highest s -- sil vt woo WW of a possible 150, ny, 144 via 126 out of a 'pos Predicts Recovery 1 1h af 4 Mia ' g ¥Eereman of Hamil From Depression LT) n "aadians with an ag NEO | fre a gs. ie Desmond Sir Henry Thorniton Sees | or Ns t "4 924 and runner i " 10 Joa was sony Cause for Cheerfulness ht © Wy with 278 in Crops rt st + Foam, of Montreal, Victoria--Good cropg on the Cana- § fh La palian, . ie the gian prairies will set Canada well on wl Q arn MH a ergs W. H. hor way upward for the nxt year, in bo Qo coria- f B | the. opinion of Sir Henry Thornton, Hw . yi o wa, at oto president of the Canadian National i Ne WE gormapa yo oe ajor C.' Rajlways. Expressing his conclusions 1p" a or Onto, had 268, on business conditions after a trans- \ { Vie Ie of 408 fired in bright sun- Canada survey he said recently that, JIN st grows etnsed ie "things will probably mark time for ow pe 3 a certain period until the public re on go 2 reve: ff Oe A fy the range however, ovo its purchasing power." (li Se We a= %smen and kept the . Ws Aq tye Whe winning score of We can't expect the sun to shine ot Cog t0W, Nn. Blair, of Vancou: all the time; there are bound to be igo R10n,¢! F "4 eon 283, showers. But so many people are mis- gia Yay ne Regan, of Victoria, 0KINE a shower for a cyclone," he Mi at J Viptain Alex Marti, said, We have got to look below iin 87 ary, nonmember of the surface and see if there is any- (hang op O° mn. Lad 261. (om. 'hing wrong with our fundamentals, h ke ajor Hawking, win. If you diagnose the position of the | nt ed 284. Caplaip w, country, organically so to speak,.you ' , was low Cana. Vil find that we have the same cour and intelligent population we had of 12 out of a pos. ? Year ago > i Le al "er-sergeant Livie of | Objectives the International Bureau of fie f {Education proposes to offer technical collaboration to the Internatiohal La- Ait, Most 0 US. bor Office while, it is contemplated to r---- A promote the second objective by es- rey v5 in Hundreds tablishing co-operation between the in tyre Death Over Bureau of Education and subcommit- 9 Deng R ch 60 tee experts for the education of young au 7 eac people in the aims of the League of Hes 0k ' of the nation wag Nations International Intellectual Co- Soa & week end in a heat! operation Committee. i ta Asst NGLOrEes ense Youth to be Taught d "on pf "a an 50. Major " to nora, acon wi al Purposes of League ol TSN In" pond Burke, of Of.' Geneva.--Cultural training of future Ww LAT 12 2 mame score placed Workers and the education of youth i th (be |in the aims, structure and work of the We rs of Winnipeg, ' League of Nations are aimed at by Soma ¥ ne Canadian Bigley two of the resolutions adopted by the o ph oer 0 73 and Sgh-Major H.| board of directors of the Internation- i on Wl was right up with al Bureau of Education, which opened fi! Dy 3 |at Geneva recently. ~~ In order to attain the first of these ~ eat Wave [ fo ove! | which was not re aa -- lige the oldest native; a op VY ashed on Few Girls Present ver 1g er e after id Nr Tometets from the At Culinary Tests i J ratie sawn Crebt} Hamburg.--One hundred and twenty 01 gr Before. Tempera! oook ang waiter nppreiitices recently reds were common, © Ypdr nee in the nineties ry a8 «001 by sweltering © 3 pAt prostrations and Mrog Poa Saturdsy reached Nui #1" more deaths almost giv xn, k Ve wi" axa umexpected shift i uy? ' NS exis: We aS iw. took. their complicated practical and technical examinations of the Central Association of German Hotel and Res- taurant Keepers before a representa tive gathering which included mem- bers of the Hamburg House of Repre- sentatives. + The young candidates, mostly boys, but with a sprinkling g ambitious girls, not only answered leading ques- tions as to cooking and the "He made-no |" "It stands te reason that it Is not) 23 to fined and 16%e. Nominal Suotations to poultry ship- pers ave as follows: 5 a Poultry, alive--Fatted hens, over 5 each, 1c ; do, over 4 to 5 Ibs. each, ; over 8% to 4 lbs., 15¢; under 31g 1 i : oY vo ork, The King raising his hat to cheering crowds, as, with the Queen, Prince of Wales and Duke of York, returns from recent St. Paul's reopening ceremony. Typhoon Strikes ' Japan and Korea Ships Are Smashed and Sunk, Houses Collapse-- Worst Storm in 40 Years Tokio--Swirling out of.the Western Pacific,' a wind and rain storm of cyclonic proportions slashed its way across the Loochoo and Kiushin Is- lands, in Southern Japan, and swept unabated north-westward across Korea Strait, leaving widespread death and damage in its wake. Ships were smashed and sunk, houses collapsed, and landslides were caused by the gale ind downpour that ripped across the Korea Strait at 100 niles an hour. Village is Buried One report said a village of 300 on Kiughiu Island was buried in a land- slide loosened by rain. The Governor of Nagasaki Prefecture sajd many ships in Nagasaki harbor capsized, with an undetermined number of casualties, Several bodies were re- covered. A Rengo despatch from Fusan, im- portant Korean seaport, sald the storm struck at noon, crushing build- ings and. causing a panic. It con- tinued inland undiminished: Hours after the peak of the typhoon only fragmentary reports were avail able, because of disrupted communi- cations and confusion, but authorities pieced these reports together, and estimated the dead would run into hundreds in Southern Japan and Korea. Island. in Darkness No definite estimate of damage was possible, but it was considered the worst typhoon in forty years. Electric light plants of Kiushiu Is- land were put out of commission, and people were without lights and news: papers. 3 Aside from Korean .towns, whence reports were lacking, it was belleved that cities of Nagasaki, Kagoshima, Kukuoka, Kokura, Umamoto, Omuta and Moji bore the brunt of the storm. RAISES, SRS You probably think you have made your last worthless investment, but you haven't. Scientists Want Secret Heavy Casualties : Over Week-end A dozen lives were lost during the week-end. Automobiles, trains, rivers and lakes took their toll. The dead are: Alexander Buchan, aged 21, 26 Mari- posa Avenue, Runnymede, drowned in the Humber River, Mrs. Sadie MacAuley, 380 Hillsdale AAvenue East, Toronto, drowned near Algoma Mills, y Mrs. Peter Nadjiwan, Cape Croker, killed when car overturned near Pur- / ple Valley, Bruce. Miss Lilllan K. Moss of Ottawa, struck by car at Moulinette. Laurence J. Plummer, of Ottawa, | drowned in Rideau River. John Magness, aged 25, of Port Dal- housie, burned to death in his car. Frank Edward Penny, of Niagara Falls, Ont., struck by car at London. Victor Wright, aged 17, of Havelock, killed by train méar Stirling. George Shupea, aged 75, New Dun- (dee, heart attack, induced by hot weather, Bruno Lauzon, Sudbury, drowned in Vermillion River. drowned in Burlington Bay. Fairley Heller, aged 4, of 58 Major Street, Toronto, crushed to..death by car near Bolton, Carlisle McHarg, aged 22, of Chicago drowned in Mountain Lake, Northern Ontario. Murray Taylor, aged 14, of Amherst- burg, drowned in Detroit River. fe ---- Diatomite in Canada Canada has a large number of de- posits of diatomite in British Colum- bia, Ontario, and in the Maritime Pro- vinees, from which diatomite suitable for almost every known use can be ob- tained. Report No. 691 of the Mines Branch of the Dominion Department of Mines, Ottawa, records the results of an investigation into the sources and uses of diatomite In Canada. Copies of this bulletin may be had on request to the Department of Mines at Ottawa. --_-- William Piffki, aged 18, of Hamilton, "1 8 1bs., 19c; over 2 to 2% lbs., , 10c. Spring broilers, over 2% to dc; 3 3% lbs, 22¢; ons 14¢; over 4 to 5 roosters, over 5 lbs. 1bs., 8c. Youn, ducklings, over b lbs., 20¢; do, colored, 19¢. i Dressed poultry, if. in good condi- tion, will be paid 3 to 4 cents above alive prices. : PROVISION PRICES Following are the range of prices paid by Toronto wholesale dealers: Smoked .neats--Hams, med., 28 toJ 86¢; cooked loins, 48 to 52¢; smoked rolls, 28¢; breakfast bacon, 30 to 40c; backs, pea-mealed, 34¢; do, smoked, 46 he Another Atlantic Flight? . w.--Two German airmen, We hagow Hirth and Oscar Weller, have informed the German Vice-Con- sul at Kirkwall, Orkney, that it is their intention to undertake a flight this month from Orkney to- North America via Iceland and Greenland. They intend to use a lightweight Klem airplane N1753, and to land at Rekyjavik, Iceland, and Julianshaab, Greenland. Should weather conditions prove favorable on the Labrador coast they will continue their flight to St. Johns, Nfid., or Port Meurnier on the St. Lawrence, but may land at Hope- dale, Labrador, if necessary. Depart- ure is provisionally fixed for July 20. AN em Airplane Carried sou By New York Yacht New York.--A yacht equipped with an airplane as an aid to commuting to and from New York has just been completed for Col. Edward A. Deeds, vice-president of the National City Bank, 'The yacht, & $1,000,000 Diesel- drive type, will carry the Bikorsky amphibian on her foredeck, The flying machine to seat four per-| sons has a cruising radius of 400 | miles. It also will be used in com- muting from chip to shore, { pe A Radio Puts Ships at Sea As Near as Telephone Perlin.--Telephone subscribers in Germany soon may be able to sit at home and talk with friends aboard ships in the Atlantic or the Pacific. Already it is possible to talk with ships in the North Sea via the Ger- man postoffice radio station at Cux- + haven, while at Norddeich there is a project afoot to build a short wave * station with world-wide range. | World-wide telephone connections | with liners at sea will be limited at { g radio- { first to the large ships carryin | telephone equipment. iam pte Balter Lake ' According to fje records of the Geo-, graphic ro (anzda, Baker Lake | Was so called in 1762 hy Capt. Christo-! pher of the ship Churchill. who dis covered the lake on ascending Ches- terfield inlet from Hudson Bay in that year. Speman Canada's Primary Industry Agriculture is Canada's outstanding primary industry, having a production of nearly $2,000,000,000 annually. When considered in relation to the subsidiary industries dependent upon it, agriculture is the real leader in Canadian enterprise. As an industry it provides gainful occupation, direct- to 55c. Pork loins, 30%c; shoulders, 23c; butts, 27%c; hams, 26%c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 1bs., 2.7; 70 to 90 lbs., 22¢; 90 to 110 lbs., 21c. . Heavyweight rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls, 26c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 15¢: tubs, 16¢; pails, 17¢; prints, 17 to 17%e. Shertening--Tierces, 13c; tubs, 18%c; pails, 14c. Special pastry shortening-- 15¢; tubs, 15%c; nails, 16c. LOCAL GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers oa the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 North, $1.02; No. 2, do, 99¢; No. 3 do, 96%c; Tierces, No. 4, 94¢; No. 5, 86%¢; No. 6, 712; feed, 6lc (cif. Goderich and bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 48%c; No. 2, do, 44%ec. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 95¢. Millfeed, del., Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, ton, $24.25; Shorts ton, $26.25; middlings, ton, Ont. grain--Wheat, 85 to 90c. Bar- ley, rye and buckwheat. nominal. ' HAY AND STRAW PRICES Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting shipvers! tha following prices for carload lots, delivered on track, Toronto: No. 2 timothy, #14: Mo, 3 timrthy, $13 to $13.50: whea' str~7, $10.59; oat straw, $10.50, LIVE STOCK OU TATIONS Heavy beef st 17.5010 $8.75; butcher steers, che »2, "7.75 to $8.50; do, fair to .good, $~ to $7.50; do, com., $6 to $7; butcher heifer: choice. $7.50 to $8; lo, fair to gond, $6.75 to $7.23; do, com., $6 to $6.75: butcher cows, good to choice, $6.50 to $7; do, med., $4.50 to $5.75; canner: and cutters, £2 to $3: butcher bulls. good to choice, 6 to $6.50; do, med., $5.50 to $6: do, loena, $4.50 to $5; baby beef, $9 to cing $11.25; feeders, good. $6.75 to $7.25:] stockers, $5.25 to $6.50: calves, good to choice. $10.50 to $11.50; do. med., $9 to $10: do, com., $7 to $9: do, grassers, $5 to $6.50; milkers, $50 to $90: springers. $70 to $110; lambs, choice, $12 to $12.50; buck lambs, $10 to $10.50; sheev, $2 to $5.50; do, year- lings. $6 to $8: hoes, bacon, w.o.c., $12.75: do. selects, $1 per hog prem- ium: do. butchers, 75¢ ver hog dis- count; do, f.o.b., vrice $1 cwt. under w.0.c.; do. trucked. in. 50c ewt. undar w.o.c.; light hors, et, $17 to $18; heavy hows. $12 to $15: sheep. sewt,, $A to $10: spring lambs, ewt. $25 to $28: abattoir hors, cwt., $17 to $18; mutton, $8 to $12. HR > : Yoves Cathedral Is Consecrated Ypres.--More than fifteen years af- ter the first shells struck it in 1914, the reconstructed thirteenth century cahedra] of St. Martin has beep con- secrated. The first stone of the new building was laid on Armistice Day, 1922, so that it took eight years, and an expenditure of about $1,425,000 to restore the cathedral as it was before it was shattered by German guns. Im- pressive religious services marked the consecration, and ecclesiastics from all parts of Belgium and Northern ly and indirectly, to_more than fifty per cent, of Canada's population. 3 The ocean, which to the popular, mind represents merely a large body of salt water, is really not so simple, as that. Researches under auspices otf the Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington reveal that there are at least' three different kinds of water in the ocean. This find is based to a large extent on the deep sea determinations of the non-magnetic ship Carnegie, which was destroyed with the loss of Captain Ault and the cab} 'Western Samoa last Three Different Water Layers Found to Comprise the Ocean France were present. oxygen, but low values of phosphates, silicates and hydrogen in concen- trated form. In the second layer oxygen values are low, but quantities of phosphates and silicates are rela- tively high. The third layer tends to compare with conditions of the surface wate : 2de.| No. 11 colored, - placa "graded, 15% to than stick a modern American sky- scraper up in their ancient metropolis, . they would prefer having something in the Greek tradition, like the Parthe- non, or the temple of Athene. © The controversy over, Mr. Vassos® design has reached such a stage, it is reported, that Athens is split into two camps. One faction cheers' loudly for Vassos. The others cry out against the introduction of modernism into a city that is noted for its architectural gifts to mankind. 2 The building is to be erected by members of the American Legion of Greek descent, who have contributed $300,000 for it. These American + Greeks, Vassos said, are well satisfied with his design for the building. In his plans, Vassos has provided for a copious use of marble and steel white. The building has a spreading base, of three storeys. From the centre of this base rises a tower of 13 stories, with three narrowing tiers at the top. . It is to be used as an American in- stitute and hotel, with accommodation for American Greeks who come back to the old country. A concert hall, ex hibition room, and other features are included. ' Old Felt Still Has Many Uses Fortunate is the amateur milliner who finds a felt hat or two in her band~ box of leftovers. These will prove valuable assets in fashioning smart » miodels in combination with straw or taffeta. Pastel colorings in felt are epecially desirable for use eithér with self-tone straw or black, Graceful applique designs, detached+motifs and cut-outs of all kinds are an easy pos- sibility, requiring only a sharp-pointed pair of small scissors or a razzor blade with which to follow the outline when drawn on the felt. The firmndes of 'the fabric insures 'a clean-cut design without the danger of frayed edges. A wooden ruler for insuring straight lines and uniform widths, and various- sized spools for outlining circles, Huge and scallops, will be found use- ul, » A simple ' allover lattice pattern, either in squares or diamonds, under- laid with contrasting straw or taffeta gives a stunning effect when used as a hat crown, with brim either of plain felt or the underlaid material. This idea is carried out in pastel shades for small children, as well as for juniors and matrons. In remodeling, Such a felt cutout can -be fitted over the crown of an 'therwise unwearable straw hat, or, if preferred, only half ° thé straw may be so covered, both crown and brim showing half felt and half straw. Such a lattice of felt can also be worn directly over the hair, with a jeweled pin or a single flower as ornament when desired for semi- formal occasions. A novel combination of felt and .taf- feta was seen in an imported model. One half the crown apd brim was of pastel-pink felt and the other half of black taffeta; the : silk was laid smoothly over the felt foundation, The two fabrics met in an ornament- al, interlocking motif, both at the back and front, a tab-shaped cut-out of the felt being slipped through a slit cut in the taffeta. A chain of interlocked circles of the pastel-pink felt formed a band around the black taffeta half 'of the brim. Such a hat is noncrush- able, excellent for travel, and the model is suited to endless variations, It one side of the felt to be used ap- pears faded, simply turn the shape in- side ou This is true also of the soft, ble straws, which co . mirably with felt, This = aa ------ Game in Canada' The physical characteristics of Can- ada--its innumerable lakes, extensive forests, and great open prairies--com- bine with its natural geographical situ-. ation to constitute a distinct faunal Zegion within which is to be found al- "every species of game the North American a ve 0 |. Plann for. a huge electrical power mii system from Norway to : The design calls for much black and P