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'R-100 Hailed by Thousands Attended By Host of Huge Dirigible Makes Bow to Ottawa and Torosite _ Toronto.--The R-100, the largest air- Bhip in the world, flew over Toronto Monday morning, August 11th. The Queen of the skies circled the City Il tower, where Mayor Wemp and Other members of the city council ere gathered to welcome her. The ig ship then circled over the lake and passed over neighboring suburban municipalities. During her visit the huge dirigible fwas attended by a host of airplanes and thousands sent up mighty cheers when the giant airship came into $ight, Mesage From Premier Ottawa.--Aug. 10.--Radio messages were interchanged between the dirig- ible and Station CNRO at Ottawa. Premier Bennett sent a brief message Squadron Leader R. 8. Booth of the -100, complimenting him upon the ex- 11 turn they had made over the papital, and wished him a pleasant trip to Toronto. The skipper of the Rirship made appropriate acknowledg- eo of the Premier's good wishes, but his remarks were not distinctly eard in Ottawa owing to distortion n the airships' broadcasting set. $1,200,000 Loss In Vancouver Fire New C.N.R. Rock Destroyed x --Was to Have Opened Soon 'anocouver--With an estimated loss of $1,200,000 the new Canadian Na- tional Railway dock at the foot of Main Street was destroyed by fire re- cently. One of the most spectacular con- Planes "I can' rae htyouasewll "I cant' hear you as well as I did at lunch the other day," said Mr. Bennett, "but I can make you out fairly well." Mayor Plant of Ottawa was then given the microphone, "It thrills me to see your ship saiing majestically over Ottawa," said his worship. "I welcome you on behalf of our citizens. Your visit will bring us more closely to the Motherland, _ Godspeed and a safe journey." Messages Broadcast Messages were then broadcast to Commander C, P. Edwards, Director of the Radio Branch of the Depart- ment of Marine, who was one of the passengers on hoard the R-100, to Major Steele of the Department of Na- tional Defence; Commander Hose of the Canadian Navy, Flight Lieutenant Coghill and others. Commander Booth was anxious to tie up again to the St. Hubert mooring mast to begin at once the work of re- refueling for the return trip across the Atlantic. Weather conditions were propitious for the flight, which can be- gin 12 hours after the airship's return. 150 Ex-Service Men Conduct Farm Plot Birmingham, Eng.--On the Canwell Estate, in one of the most beautiful corners of Staffordshire, 150 ex-ser- vice men now have holdings, ranging in size from one to fifty acres. The estate was acquired by the Birmingham Corporation for this pur- pose in 1919, under the Land Settle- ment Facilities Act, and among the present holders are some of the men who settled at Canwell when the scheme was first started. flagrations in the history of the wa. rfront, in less than half an hour, he entire dock was a mass of smoul-! dering ruins. Originating in the north east cor-, her of the dock at the extreme end, presumably beneath the floor, the fire swept with dramatic suddenness the entire length of the structure. first to notice the smoke, which burst into flames as he ran south giving the alarm. So swiftly did the fire eavelope the structure, the watchman When the members of the agricul tural and small holdings committee of the Birmingham City Council in- spected the estate recently, their chairman, T. Quinney, gave a resume of the work that had been done at Canwell during the last 11 years, and said that not only were the present occupiers holding their own, but he LAL REI J. W. Thomas, veteran of 74 years, who made a wonderful score of 32 out of possible 35 in recent Bisley shoot In England. "Flying" Percy Williams Brings Record to Canada Sets New Mark for 100 Metres--Crowd Thrilled By Great Toronto, Ont.--Coursing down the track with the speed of a tornado, Percy Williams, youthful Olympic champion, once again placed himself on the pedestal of being the "world's fastest human" 'when he set a new world's record for the 100-metre dash, at the same time defeating a field of twenty-five of the best sprinters in Canada on Saturday at the national track and field championships at the University of Toronto stadium. Williams's time was 10 3-10 seconds. The record previously held--10 2-5 sec- onds--was established by the great Charles Paddock in 1921 and' equalled by Eddie Tolan in Vancouver on July 1 last. » Two other Canadian marks were es- tablished during the afternoon. In the 10,000-metre run, Billie Reynolds of Galt, winning in 32 minutes 583-5 sec- onds, broke the formier mark held by Johnny Miles of Hamilton, while in the 1,600-metre walk Henry Cieman of Central Y.M.C.A,, Toronto, created a new record when he covered the dis- tance in 6 minutes 18 seconds. There A could think of no failure in the whole| is no record at the present time on Prize * Wanee Chace Up Speed sult of Mining Congress | ong. pry Ottawa.--A stock taking of the min- Running high Re ck Portland, °ral resources of the British Empire Collingwood, Ont.--6 feet. | is now underway as a result of a meet. Running broad jump--G. Smalla- ing of the Empire Mining Council in Sombe Toronto--22 feet 1% inches. Johannesburg, South Africa, acco unning hop, step and jump--G. ding Smallacombe, Toronto -- 46 feet 3 © Dr: Charles Camsell, Deputy Minis. inches. /, ter of the Department of Mines, who Pole vault--Viotor Pickard, Hamil. 138 arrived back in the capital after ton--12 feet 8 inches. , having attended the recent Empire Javelin throw--Doral Pilling, Card. Mining and Metallurgical Gongress at ston, Alta.--196 feet 7% Inches. Cape Town. Some 250 delegates re- 16-pound hammer throw -- John Presenting every portion of the British Cameron, New Westminister--14¢ Empire were in attendance at the Con- feet 5 Inches. | gress. Discus throw--A. Zvonkin, Hamil.' In intimating that the Mines De- ton--129 feet 3% inches. partment in Canada had gone so far 16-pound shot-put--Charles Herman, that they knew from their production Wanderer's A.C., Halifax--42 feet 7 and consumption of industrial metals inches. and minerals the amount of surplus 4 ° and deficit in each, Mr. Camsell ex- ie pressed the view that if the other British £800,000,000 units of the British Empire compiled Budget Approved simil the next A London.--Great Britain's £800,000, Sontérgnce could see where an inter- i 000 (about $4,000,000,000) budget, as Change of products might be effected contained. in the finance bill, finished | and possibly the surplus of one coun- | July 29 its journey through all stages ' 7 Might be made to supply the de- of the House of Lords and received ficiency of another. infor watchman at the end of the pler was jjgtory of the undertaking, though the books for this distance. | Sompete Patiiamentary Tolnge. It --mt the profits were very slender. | Preliminary and semi-final heats re-' of a gone inroug 9 use - . He said he was thankful that duced the field to six sprinters, and by | The outstanding feature of the vod. Kingsford-Smith statesmen of all parties were begin- his performance in the trial heats | go; of Philip Snowden, Chancellor oti Plans Solo Flight ning to realize the need for assisting there was no doubt in the minds of the Iixchequer, was an advance of 6| Southampton, Eng -- Wing Com- was barely able to keep ahead of the ib as he ran. ' There were no boats tied up to the fer at the time of the outbreak, but ded loss was sustained by the orthern Construction Company when ' 50,000 worth of construction equip- ent which had been used in build- g the new dock was destroyed by he flames. Officials announced that agriculture. He believed that with, careful management the estate would' five thousand spectators but that Wil- liams would win with ease. The only pay Its way and would never be a questions to be answered were "by burden on the taxpayers. pial mata Scotland Reports Crime Decrease London--A great decrease in crime ractically all loss was covered by in Scotland is shown by the annual urance. prisons report for last year. 2 The total number of commitments A ® = to detention in the twelve months ma % was 15,882, this being the lowest Wo n Wins Post . since 1925 and 400 fewer than in 1928. in Foreign Service| The criet exception was in the case -~ Washington--Miss Constance R.'of "civil prisoners"--persons incarc- Harvey of Buffalo, N.Y., has been as- erated for neglecting to make pay- pigned to serve as United States Vices| ments ordered by a court of law-- Consul in Ottawa, Can, ¢raising the where the numbér was 280, compared gotal of women in the foreign service with 58 in 1928. All excépt seven Pf the U. S. State Department to four.| were received into Glasgow (Duke ! Miss Harvey was the only woman! Street) prison. The governor of In a group of 19 to pass the recent | that institution says that the increase rigid examination for entrance. She is "due to the growth of the hire- #8 a graduate of Smith College, in! purchase system and inability owing the class of 1927. Living near the to unemployment to maintain the Canadian border she has been spec-| periodical payments." falizing in the study of trade rela-| He adds, "The articles purchased tions and other problems that con- are chiefly bicycles and gramophones, front the two countries. but other items are furniture, peram- While oly four women are now In bulators and sewing machines, Prac- how much" and "in what time.' Canadian Champions Toronto, Aug. 11.--The Canadian titleholders for 1930, as decided at Sat- urday's track and field championships, are as follows: Track Events 100 metres--Percy Williams, Van- couver--10 3-10 seconds. 200 metres -- Johnny Fitzpatrick, Hamilton--22 1-10 seconds. 400 metres--Alex. Wilson, Montreal --49 seconds. 800 metres--Percy Pickard, Hamil- ton--1 minute 58 3-10 seconds. 1,600 metres--Eddie King, ton--4 minutes 2 1:10 seconds. 5,000 metres--Walter Hornby, Ham. "{lton--16 minutes 1 second. 10,000 metres--Billy Reynolds, Galt --32 minutes 58 3.5 seconds (new Canadian record). 3,000-metre steeplechase -- William Reld, Toronto--10 minutes 30 3-5 seconds. : 400-metre relay--Hamflton Olympic Club--44 2-5 seconds. 1,600-metre relay--Hamilton Olym- Hamil- | pence in the standard rate of income | mander Charles Kingstord-Smith, who tax. recently made a westward crossing of the Atlantic in his famous airplane -- " » Southern Cross" announced on land- Onl One Pigeo ing here from the United States that y Fi . hed Race he is planning a solo flight from Eng- land to Australia. Regina, Sask.--Eighty veteran hom-| He said he would do it "simply be- ing pigeons started a Gll-mile race cause It is cheaper and quicker than Stocktaking of Resources. Re- extras, 20c; fresh Tec seconds, Ble. ea lds 53 to 'a8ics No. 2, 30% 1, 28¢; No 2, 25. : Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, p do, 3% to 4 Ibs., 22¢; do, 3 to 3 18¢; over 2 to 2% lbs., 15¢; old ers, over 5 lbs. 16¢; do, over Ibs., 8c. Ducklings, over 5 1 c do, colored; 17c. Dressed poultry, i - 2c ¥ 2 cents above " 3 PROVI:ION PRICES sion prices: 86¢; cooked loins, 48 to 52c; smoked rolls, 28¢; break 'ast bacon, 30 to 38¢c; backs, pea-mealed, 32c; do, smoked, 44 to- . 50¢. Pork loins, 29%c; shoulders, 22%e¢; butts, 27%e; hams, 25% to 27%e. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., 24c; 70 to 90 lbs. 22¢; 90 to 110 lbs, 21c. Hearyweigat rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls 25c, ru, Sleruss, 180) Bie 16¢; 17¢; c. PA ee 12%c; 'tubs, 13¢; pails, 13%ec. ; Special pastry shortening--Tierces, | 15¢; tubs, 15%¢c; pails, 16¢. GRAIN QUOTATIONS | Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Man. wheat--N». 1 North., $1.06% ; No. 2 do, $1.05; No. 3 do, $1.01% : No. 4, 98%c; No. 5, 98%ec: No. 6, TT%ec; feed, 57%c (c.i.f. Goderich and bay Man. oats--No. 1 feed, 46¢; No. 2 Argentine corn, 85¢, c.if. Port Col- roe. . Millfeed, del, Montreal freights, begs included--Bran. per ton, $27.25; shorts, per ton, $28.25; middlings, $35.25. Ont. grain--Wh at, 80c; barlev, 42 to 45c; oats, 32 to 35¢; buckwheat, nominal. HAY AND STRAW PRICES Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting shipyers the following prices for carload lots, delivered on No. 2 timothy, $14; No. 3 timothy, $12 to $13; wheat straw, $10; oat straw, $10. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS Heavy beef steers, $6.50 to $7.50; do, fair to good, $6.50 to $7; do, com., $5.50 to $6.60; butcher heifers. choice, $7 to $7.50; do, fair to good, $6.50 to $7; do, com., $5.50: to $5.75; butcher i nh firsts, 26 to Ch. rning cream--Spocial, 20c; No. hibition of game trophies recen to hibits prepared by G. L. Pop, { in good condition will be paid 3 to 4 and sent five men to i Dy fm" oe ~ Leipzig. Victoria, B.C. -- British Columbia | beat the entire world at the ig ex: cording to cable advices recel Shed and gov. b graded, 16 couver taxidermist, es a » ; op © | bia game commissioner, were success: Poultry (alive) --Fatted over ful entries from all the lead- 5 Ibs, each, 21¢; over * to. lbs, 18c; | ing of the world, It was over 33 ty & Tbe, 10¢; under 3% Too! tne : 12; broilers, over 4 Ibs, 25¢;, A mountain goat head sent by Mr. Wiliams took first prize among the ex- hibits. By The United States spent between ; $30,000 and $40,000 on its great exhibit, supervise it at Leipsig. British Columbia's exhibit, 1 _| prepared at an expense of $1,600, was. Following are the range of provi-! considered finer than those prepared | by the United States, and other large Smoked meats--tuxs, med., 28 0 nations, "Many papers in Great Britain and on the continent of Europe have | spoken favorably of odf exhibitors," | Mr, Pooley said. "And it should be the means of bringing many big game hunters and tourists to this province, Unquestionably the exhibit is of very t value for publicity purposes, and Mr. Pop, who prepared it, in co-opera- tion with Mr. Williams, is to be con. gratulated on his skill and on his suo- cess." The British Columbia exhibit caused such wide interest in Europe that Pre- sident von Hindenburg of Germany went especially to the exhibit to see it, and expressed admiration for the game of this provinee. The exhibit included giant moose, i deer, wapiti, sheep and goat heads, al- 80 skins of fur-bearing animals. They | are arranged against a background of _ British Columbia scenery, and ine cluded many large colored photo- graphs, "This is the most remarkable triumph for British Columbia game we ever witnessed," Mr, Willlams said. > Farmers Stop Fever By Pasteurization The prevalenca of undulant fever track, Toronto: | among farmers and people who live in towns and small cities is additional proof that we must soon come to pas- teurizaztion of milk on the farm and in the small dairies of the towns. If : this were the universal practice there butcher steers, choice, $7.25 to $7.76;| would be a moderate reduction in the . prevalence of typhoid fever and tuber. culosis and a great reduction in diarr- ! heal diseases among babies. There from a North Dakota town to their home lofts at Moose Jaw. going by sea." After visiting Amsterdam for a fort- cows, choice, $5.50 to $5.75; do, mad.,| are reasons enough for asking the $4.50 to $5; canners 'ud cutters, $2 to farmer to pasteurize the milk that his Three days later one exhausted bird night on business he plans to return reached its destination. to England. Then he will prepare The other pigeons are believed to for his Australian flight, a journey he have perished in efforts to negotiate has already made by air in the other the long course during severe elec-! direction. | trical storms and strong winds which| "My plans are indefinite after that blew up along the International bor-| The only certain thing is my wedding der. The loss 1s the most severe In; with Mary Powell at Melbourne. We the history of Saskatchewan pigeon are to be married within about a ! raising. ! month after my return," South African Government Virtually Stops Sale of Motor Cars "a "= On Instalment Plan Lp py Ee Cape Town, South Africa.--A seri- ous blow has been dealt to the motor depression in South Africa is due to the. U, S. foreign service, 10 have passed the examination at various! times. Bome of them have left the | field to be married; others have ac- cepted higher paying positions with private firms, Frances E. Willis of California, has been for thre years connected with the American consulate at Valparaiso, Chile. Margaret Warner of Boston served for one year at Geneva and is now in Moscow. Nellie B. Stogs- dall of Indiana is Vice-Consul in Beirut, Syria. Sv m---- Czechoslovakia Has ar 302 Millionaires ; Prague, Czechoslovakia. --According try 'of Finance, there are in Czecho- tically all the purchasers belong to the poorer working classes." No capital punishments were car- rled out in Scotland last year. eet ---- Young Canadians Find Work at Home Toronto, Ont.--That increasing em- ployment is being found for well- trained men in Canada is evident by the report of the chairman of the board of governors of the University of Toronto. As a result fewer gradu- ates are finding it necessary to leave Canada for the United States. During the last year 1000 applica- tions for trained men have been re- ceived, and 550 graduates were placed in key positions. In five years the percentage of the graduating classes the statistics published by the Min- lovakia 302 persons with an annual income of about $33,000 or 1,000,000 Lzech crowns. | New Invention Saves Death From Gas In Submarine New London, Conn.--The new navy ng," whose working three sound- le photographers were attempting saved their lives when they from the university here, leaving Canada has been reduced from 27 to to 3 per cent. Trio Facing Wearing bathing suits the trio set up their cameras and sound equipment on high' tripods in an after-compart- the fact that many people have no ple Club--3 minutes 27 3-10 seconds. | trade of South Africa/by the decision 110-metre hurdles--A. Ravensdale, Cobourg--15 5-10 seconds. 400-metre hurdles -- W. Connolly, Toronto--58 7-10 seconds. x 1,600-metre walk--Harry Cieman, Toronto--6 minutes 18 seconds (new Canadian record). money with which to buy anything else once they have paid their instal- ment on the family car. The govern- ment hopes this unhealthy state of affairs will be remedied by its deci sion, which, it is held, ¥irtually sto, under purchase agreement. the ov , autos by the a one It is contended much of the present| plan, of the government that after Janu- ary 1, 1981, no more criminal prose- cutions may be instituted against peo- ple who dispose of motor cars before they have completed their payments _ "Quake Victims $3; butcher bulls, choice, $5 vw $5.50; do, bologna, $4 to $4.50; baby beef, $9 to $11; feeders, good, $6.25 to $6.75; stockers, $5.25 to $6.50; calv.s, good to choice, $10.50 to $11; do, med., $8 to $9.50; do, com., $6 to $6.75; do, assers, $5 to $5.50; milkers, $50 to 0; springers, $70 to $100; lambs, choice, $10; buck lambs, 8;; sheep, $2 to $5.50; hogs, bacoa, w.o.c.,, $12.75; do, selects, $1 per hog premium; do, butchers, 75¢ ver hog discount; do, f.o.b. .price $1 cwt. under ./o0.c.; do, trucked in 26 cwt. under w.o.c. mnie ---------- New Fish Process Opens - World Market to Iceland Reykjavik, Ice.--An authority on Iceland's fishing industry and the director of the country's largest fish- ing company has given some interest. ing particulars about a forthcoming revolution in the fishing industry or the island. In his opinion it means a vast ex- pansion which will open literally all international markets for Icelandic fiish. Hitherto the fish has been salted, a method which, as a matter of fact, limits its sale to the humbler classes of some southern countries, where no one will eat salted fish if he can af-! ford fresh. The new process, which is already in operation, will enable people to get fresh fish from Iceland, by means of the Ottesen quick-freezing system. --_-- ee Quake Waves Go Faster In Ocean Than on Land Washington -- Commander N. H. Heck, of the Federal Coast and Geo-| detic Survey, says long earthquake waves travel about 20 per cent, faster under the Pacific Ocean than through continents, Different density under the ocean, he says, may account for this chang- od 8 {SEN aad irs 'Whether the waves travel with the same speed under the Atlantic Ocean as under the Pacific has not been de- 3 Wa tor from what 1 now the Face 5 dor 3 i be! termined, he says, and when It is it family consumes and for having the [small dairyman install a pasteurizing plant. This would not be feasible, however advantageous it would be, it pasteurizing in a small way required an expensive plant or was expensive or troublesome to carry out. Many years ago Dr. C. E. North de- monstrated that milk could be pas- teurized by setting a ten-gallon can of it in a vat of hot water. 'He specified the temperature of the water and the length of time required for the milk to reach 140 and how long the can was to remain in the hot water, This method required no equipment ex- cept a vat and a hot water boiler. At one time a simple, inexpensive pasteurizer selling for about one to two hundred dollars was on the mar- ket. Perhaps one of this general type is still available. A family can use a vacuum bottle or vacuum jug as a pas- teurizer. The milk is heated to, say, 140 and then placed in the vacuum Bottle or jug and ici there for on hour Of Mors. His removed ana chik ed. Milk can be heated to this tem- perature without harming the cream line. © This temperature, maintained i for one hour, will kill any of the ordin- ary disease producing bacteria. ~ Streptococci are killed by a tempera- ture of 129 maintained for one-half 'minute. Diphtheria bacilli are killed by the same heat and time exposure, Typhaid bacilli are killed by a tem- perature of 132 for thirty minutes. Tubercle baciili by 138 for thirty min- utes. The bacillus of undulant fever by a temperature of 131 for one hour, The proposed 140 for one hour, there- Sore, era a considerable factor of ef ---- Is Your Nose ight? "Do noses really matter? According to a famous pcem by Mr. G. x Chesterton, human noses don't, because they can't equal those of dogs when it comes to the sense of smell. But noses may have other, and subt- ler, uses, and their value seems to be ; ¢ Anyway: a small Jewish shape of whose nose was al: sequel to an encounter with