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a a, -- Ee WN ~~ ~ * hoi, 3 : ' ra TP rt % os nm 5 or RAAT Sy Kirra LE JA ek Pa Capombeod STA Ak joa ha i 2) - \ ---- & « . 4 _ ------ ss -------------- a World Economic Conference Crisis Believed Passed' 'Roosevelt Rejects Stabilization Proposal But Hull Has Sub-; {a : stitute--High Tension in France . : London, July 2.--Beliet that the cur- roncy crisis of the World Economic Conference has been successfully pass- ed prevailed late {o-night after Secre- ' tary of State Cordell Hull, Chairman of (he United States' delegation, gave the gold bloc nations the main points of the United States' monetary policy. The gold nations again did thelr ut- most to induce Britain to join in a de- claration on . currency stabilization without the Uhited - States, but. Mac- Donald, remaining firm, pointed out that he was unwilling to join without concurrence of the United States. The United States learned that the British, in their non-identical declara- tion, planned to point out: 1--The undesirability of the nations entering into currency. competition in -order to acquire a temporary advant- sage in international trade by depreciat- ing the value abroad of their curren- cles below such a point required to re- establish internal equilibrium, - 2--The desirability of having the authorities regulating currencies and Fmoothing out, as far as resources per- ~mit, fluctuations in exchange due to speculative influence. Roosevelt Rejects Proposal London, July 2.--President Roose- velt Saturday rejected .in its present "form the mgnetary proposal drawn up with a view to saving the World Econ- omic Conference from collapse, The notice of disapproval for the »plan, which had been communicated to "fim by Raymond Moley, . Assistant Secretary of State, on behalf of Great Great Britain and members of the Kuropean gold bloc, was made public Saturday night by the American em- "baséy, whose spokesman sald: "The President has notified the Sec- retary of State that' he has rejected the proposal in Its present form. 'President Roosevelt's rebuff. to France and her continental gold bloc left Great Britain at crossroads. She could follow the policy the Bank of England, adhere to thé gold standard group, or could turn toward tha American inflationary policy, ag urged by some of her Dominions. It was acknowledged in all quarters that the great world assemblage, final- "ly brought together after nearly a year's urging by Prime Minister Ram- sa MacDonald of Great Britain, had reached a most critical point, and Americans regarded the President's action as placing upon British should: ers the burden of deciding its fate, Mongtary Truce Unacceptable While all delegations awaited the promised elaboration of the American stand by Secretary of State Hull, the delegation chairman, in the hope of finding some means to bridge the rift, well-informgd American quarters made plain that Mr. Roosevelt would not subscribe to the proposed declaration of a monettary truce in anythng like ~ "the form' which he rejected. The declaration included a proposed d;reement "that stability in the intér- national monetary field should be ob- tained as quickly as practicable" and "that re-establishment- of gold as a measure of international exchange value should be in the interests of . . world recovery. Bitterness in France Paris, July 2.--I'rance will continue to participate in-the World Economic Conference at London, despite Presi- dent Roosevelt's rejection of the gold bloc's currency plan, it was indicated in Government quarters French bitterness and disappoint- ment at Mr. Roosevelt's action was not g¢oncealed, but Georges Bonnet, Fin- ance Minister, returns to London to- morrow armed with renewed instruc- tions from Premier Edouard Daladier ~ to carry on the fight for a European curency stabilization accord. President Albert Lebrun, abandon- ing the chief executive's traditional loofness from politics, which is in the ands of the premier and his minis- ters, to-day reaffirmed France's insist- ence on stabilization of currencies at the London parley, "Let all peoples," Lebrun sald, real- ze that the stability of money--the ommon measure of human transac- long--is urgently necessary. How can wo make future engagements or sign durable contracts with our monetary bases varying according to the specu- Jatiopr of human whims? "T'o discuss tariff adjustments with currencies still fluctuating is "pure Utoplanism. , Nations with stabilized currencies cannot welcome. such pro- posals." . } Government Leaders Stunned Premier Daladier, Finance Minister Boonnet and Clement Moret, governor of the Bank of France, discussed Mr. oosevelt's rejection of their currency an, It stunned government leaders, . who asserted that Under-Secretary of . State Raymond Moley, at London, had assured Bonnet there was "no doubt that Mr. Roosevelt will accept." ai 4 Why Rolsevelt Objects Washingt ; July 2, -- Presfdent _ Roosevelt's lef opbjection to the World Economic Conference currency tabilization proposal which he reject- bd was reported here to ho based on his aversion to making the United Blates Government the sponsor for ex- bhange activities of the Federal Re: 'herve Banks, ] | Under tho terms of the pr each country whose currency ls Pu the gold standard woul adopt such" measures agsnecessary to timit exchange speculatioy. In addition, each of the signatory. governments "would agree to ask its' central bank to work together with the | central banks of other governments signing the stabilization agreement in limiting speculation, - It was pointed out here that because' 'of the peculiar relation of the Federal Reserve Banks with the government, any request by the President, would be interpreted "more ag a command. Thus the government would be assum- ing responsibility for: the exchange negotiations. . This, it was reported here to-night, Mr. Roosevelt desires to avoid. Former administrations, paticularly those of Coolidge and' Hoover, took .a similar stand during debt and reparations ne- gotiations 'when 'European govern- ments sought to have the American government guide the actions of the Reserve Banks. In the face of booming stock and commodity markets, and as his gigan- tic industrial' recovery prograin -be- gins 'to take form, Mr. Roosevelt is not expected to taks any steps to "peg" the dollar at this time. J NE a-- Moscow Frees ~~ ° Two Engineers Thornton and MacDonald En Route Home: = % © London. July 2.--Great Britain and 'Soviet Russia patched up' their im- mediate differences Saturday with the result that the. British embargo on Soviet trade was lifted and the two British engineers held in prison at 'Moscow were releaced. The peace agreement came after consultations between Sir John Si- mon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and.the Soviet diplomats, Jean Mai- sky, Ambassador at London, and Maim -Liecinoff, Foreign Commissar. The embargo 'on "Russian® goods coming 'into British ports was laid down April 19, the day after 'the group of British engincers were found guilty by a Moscow court of espion- age and sabotage. Three of the Brit- ish engineers were expelled from Rus- sia, but IL. C. Thornton and W. L. Macdonald wero sentenced to three and two years imprisonment, respec- tively. : AY Stunt Auto Driver Killed ry wed Performing Feat New Liskeard, July 2.--Out of work and desperate, Lorne "Suicide" Chaput is dead from injuries receiv- ed when he attempled to jump an old touring car across a' G0-foot space, to entertain crowds at the beach here. Chaput, 20 years of age, had twice successfully completed the jump be- fore Kirkland- Lake crowds end col- lected from the 3,000 who had wit- nessed his stunt a total of $18. ~ With a premonition of disaster, 'Chaput climbed into the car here after shaking hands with a number of friends and kissing his mother goodbyo. Unable to speed the car to more than 356 miles an hour, he took off the inclined platform. The ma- chine dropped off the end and threw him clear, then stood on end moment- arily and dropped over on bop of the young driver, He was removed from the wreckage by Captain Dunc Farlie, high diver, with whom he was "barnstorming." The entertainment committee refused to permit Farlie to dive from a 90- foot tower shortly afterwards, but Farlie eventually did perform, -- nie Canada's War Memorial Undergoing Alterations Ottawa. -- Canada's 'hational. war memorial is being altered in accord- ance with suggestions of the Prime Minister, it was learned last week, The memorial stood in Hyde Park, London, for about a year, but has now gone back to the March Brothers' studio for changing. When completed the mem- orial will be brought to Canada, al- though a site has yet to he definitely selected, : i There is a strong likelihood that the Government may abandon the idea of placing it where the present post of- fice is because conditions are not ripe for tearing down the building and spending a million or two on a new post office. = . re gp enn . Blinded by Bump v Bump Cures Girl Columbia,r Mo., July 2---Bumping her head against a canoe caused Miss - Maryalice' Sand of California, Mo., to lose the sight of har left ave seven years ago. ° To-day sHe had regained it. Physicians sald bump- ing her head against a post accident. ally in A cafe released pressure which had dedadened an optic nerve, z ER AR Septic Sore Throat Alarms St. Thomas St. Thomas, July. 2.Board of soptic sore. throat in St. Thomas agdin, Last month there were six casek of septic throat reported for the ) city, 'of which one adult case died. Race to Liner Makes Fast Trip to Rimouski, Taking Papers to Busi ness Man Aviation as & link with other forms of transportation 'was demonstrated over the week-end when Leigh: Cap: reol, ace Toronto flier sua lo pilot of de Haviland," anade dash by plans to Rimouski in time to get some important papers to Garfield Weston, who was aboard:the Empress |. of Britain, bound for England. R.A. Loader, general manager of de Haviland, was asked at noon Saturday it tliere was any possibe chance of getting the papers to Mr. Weston on | the Empress of Britain which would sajl from Quebec two hours later. Ca- preol was delegated to attempt to get the papers through and he took off from the local airport shortly beford two o'clock. With only a 15-minute stop at Mont- real they completed the 6560-mile trip in six and a quarter hours, passing the Empress of Britain near the Island of Orleans shortly before 'six o'clock, Capreol landed the Puss Moth at Rl mouski at eight o'clock in time to al- low his passengers to board the pilot boat and deliver the papers. --_-- 7 | Crops Burning Up - - in Middle West Kansas City, Mo,, July 2.--Farihers saw their crops burning up and city dwellers 'suffered intensgly under re- cord-breaking 'temperatures as the Middle West sweltered under a pro- longed heat wave, : fa Bartlesville, Okla., recorded a tem- perature of 112 to-day, the hottest in five years, For two weeks the ther- mometer 'has climbed past 105 every day, and' crops in that section have suffered greatly. While Kiosk, Kan., appeared to hold the heat record for Kansas, with its 117 'degreeg reported early in June, the current wave has brought tem- peratures' hear to that point in sev- eral sections. The mercury climbed to 116 at Junction City on Saturday, the 14th consecutive day it had 'been over :100. Salina" had' 114 degrees and Emporia 113, Lig ystock raisers reported pas- tures drying: up as week followed week without- any rain, ~~ Offitially, Kansas has. just finished the driest Jana in 298 Joara, or ever pes yor eords have been kept, ; So Bis miily epider Roosevelt Quietly : Concludes Holiday Welchpoo!, N.B,, July: 2.="I'll be bdck next Summer." "Ne Standing on the deck of the U.S.S. [Ellis, the "President of the United Stateg repeated this promise to the people of Campobello Island yester- day afternoon as the sleek, grey de- stroyer pulled out of Welchpool. Transferred to the cruiser Indianapo- lis between this island and Eastport, Me., Franklin Roosevelt "was headed towards: Annapolis, Md, Arriving there he will remain aboard the In: dianapolis before continuing to Washington, ; President Roosevelt stepped aboard the Ellis from the same wharf where he stopped the yacht Amberjack on Thursday, 4fternoon. In . contrast with his welcome that day, when throngs of visitors were here to greet the .chief executive, people crowding the whart to wave farewell were mostly residents of Campobello, "The island folk, standing in a drlzzle | when the destroyer nosed out into Friar Bay, gave three hearty cheers for the man who "they regard -as triend, - : Behan Acquitted - . On Rioting Count -- 'Convict Cuies for First Time in 20 Years on Hear- ing Verdict Kingston, July 2.--With tears streaming down his fuce, Convict Sam Behan, in Kingston Penitentiary for lifo and seven years, was found not guilty Saturday of .rioting at the in- stitution and acquitted by Judge Evan Mclean after the jury had deliber- ated for an hour and a half, Behan, who conducted his own case, appeared stunned as the jury return- ed its verdict, then he smiled, bowed 'his head and started to cry. He stated it was the first time Le had cried for 20 years, and five minutes later was on his way back to the penitentiary. The acquittal came after the con- vict had made an impassioned plea to the jury. "It doesn't matter much if you find me guilty," he said, "I am serving a term of life and seven yoars for a crime I' didn't commit. "I don't care what your verdict is, as far as I personally am concerfied. My life means nothing to me for I can't live long enough to get out, but I want to show you men there the penitentiary." . gi 43 =a. for 16%: Hrs. German Gli ~ succeasful |- has not been humane treatment inf | Toronto Flier Wins _ CARNERA in fighting pose, Primo Carnera, giant Italian, . whose quest of the world's heavy- 'weight title ended in triumph when he knocked out Jack Sharkey, the "in-and-out" champion, in' the 6th round .at New York last night, Withstanding Sharkey's most sav- age attacks and losing the fifth by a wide margin, 'Carnera got in a terrific uppercut to the jaw with his right late in the sixth round which put Mr. Sharkey down cold, and thus a new champion is crown. ed. 4 ! Tourist Victim Of $1,200 Theft Thief: Enters Tent at Night and Removes Trousers Islington, July 2.--Theft- of nearly $1,200 in United States currency by a sneak thief from an American tour- ist of Houston, Texas, was reported to Etobicoke Township police tonight. Early Saturday morning the tour- 31 ist arrived at the Veterans' tourist camp, Lake Shore Road, where. he had engaged two tents for the night. Some time in the early hours of the morning a 'thief 'enfered the 'tent 'where he was sleeping and removed his pants. The thief worked moise- 'lessly and the-tourist was not awak- ened. " The thief took the money from the pockafsc cad dropped the trousers a short distance from the teat. The itheft was discovered shortly before seven o'clock when the party arose. An. Elgin gold watch with a double gold watch chain and two small horse- shoe pendants in another-of-pearl on each chain was also taken. » The currency was in the following denominations: 1, $60; 85, $20; 30, $10; 26, $5, and $13 in Canadian funds. : BR wis : Payrolls of Ontario Firms. Show Increase for Month Toronto.--An- increase in both the number of hours worked during May in comparison with the records for April, 18 reflected from an analysis of the monthly records of 234 large. in- dustrial firms in Ontario, made pub- Ic by R. B. Morley, general manager.of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations. The firms reporting, all members of the associations, employed a total of 79,136 persons during May,-the analy- als revealed, an increase of 1,677 over the total for April. An increase of 1,462,764 hours in the total number of 'hours worked was also achieved, while the average number of hours .worked per employee increased from 160 to 175, which was the average for 1932 as a whole, The average of hours :per.employee in May, 1932, was slight- ly under 176. The report also shows that 157 out of the 234 firms operated throughout May without a single lost-time aceci- dent. Accident frequency for all firms reporting showed a decrease in com- parison with the average for 1932. Best records for number of hours. worked with out a lost-time accident were achieved by the Canadian Bank Note Company, Ottawa, the best record to date, and the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Company, New Toronto, the best so far this year. SY EEN Allcock-Brown Flight - Observed in Toronto _ Toronto.--The flight of Alcock and Brown across the Atlantic Ocean on June' 14, 1919, was commemorated by pilots of the Toronto Flying Club re: cently, in their annual "dawn-to-dusk' fiight, Starting at 4.46 a.m, for more than 48 hours the pilots remained fn the air, the use of flares enabling them to better last year's record of 38 hours. On their memorable flight, "which Alcock -and Brown, two British pilots, lifted an old two-engined Vickers-Vimy bomber from the.ground at St. John's, N.F, They then dropped the landing gear, . Some 16 hours and 12 minutes later they landed in a marsh at Clifden, UR, add" gi Iroland. YA RTT Nas Employment in Britain RR Increased in June Rosasitten, Germany. --Erich Lorénz, | Health officials in St. Thomas are who was attempting to break the somewhat alarmed at the' prevalence ' American world record of 21 hours for crease In employment in Great Bri glider flying, was compelled by a heavy storm to abandon his flight at tor 16% hours. He set a new German record. London. --Figlires for the morth ot June will show a very substantial in- tain, This increase is especially notice- able in the heavy: industries that have suffered most during the economic depression. "| same time confused by those who can | the, delegates of so many nations, is | not likely to be spared from this 'people must remember that théy have -| come Jere to try and stop the econ: | omic | over 'the world and shows itself in | constantly in: mind. Thirty millions number of workers and in the average] was not-duplicated for almost 10 years, 22 1 (By Rt. Hon, J. Rameay MacDonald, Prime Minister of Britain.) ; - London, July 2,--How éasy it is for 'an international conference to be bur- ied in technical details, and at. the see" the problems of the world only through national spectacles 'and in terms of exclusive national interests. The World Ecchwomic Confergpce, bo which I welcome in the name of the Government of the United Kingdom blight. : It will be the more difficult to over- come it and defgat the "defeatists of peace" in' London, because of the in- tricate 'and technical nature of part of the problems which we shall have tu discuss. How can the ordinary man or woman understand all that is meant by the gold standard; or the raising of commodity prices; or the most favored nation clause; or the stabilization of the pound or dollar? Yet there can hardly ever have been a. meeting of national delegations more fraught with destiny for the peoples than this :great conference. But however deeply the delegates and experts may have to become immersed in mysteries of economics and finance, eterioration which has spread unemployment and poverty. _ There is indeed: a volume 'of human need and human: anguish which I must beg every delegate, every expert and every critic of our conferernc: to bear at least of our fellow-men are unem- ployed throughout the world. "Is not the memory of this terrible accumula- tion of - undeserved poverty and de- pressing. idleness; with all the social evils that they bring in their train, a sufficient incentive to us to strive for_suctess? - Moving Plea by MacDonald : "For Co-operation by World refuse, as part of a co-operative inter national effort, to medify its present fiscal and monetary policy if by so doir. 3 there is reason to hope that this < Is there any government which will Last many Week Saw Net Price Rise of Si¥ Cents nA Bushel Writes the Toronto Globe -- "Tos. misery swill be reduced? ~ For it is much sun, too little rain, t only by international agreements 'to! grasshoppers, and hopes for an agree , free the frozen credits, 'to encourage ment to cut production of wheat by the investment of productive capital | 16 per cent, in four' great-praducing and to diminish the barriers to world| countries combinéd to glve:the mar trade that we can hope to reduce un- kets the greatest sensat 3 employment been and are being made ir our own ploym for p 6. effort But no the labor ang -enterprise of the last century, an can fail to connect the unprecedented other sinister fact: that the value of in-the last three ycars. - : These great undertakings "were bulk of their products. could be sold How, then, can we hope to give em- ployment to people of our industriat areas or save the agricultural. coun- tries from ruin unless we restore to its full power and circulation that in- ternational comnierce which Provi- . v intede prices since March, dence 'surely .in 1 to be the life- about 20 per cent. of this it Meanwhile North Amer Yet if this is to be done, confidence tling drought, A crop shortage looms nust before all things be restored.|; the United States; a severely cur- We_cannot trade with one another un-| yaiieq production is a possibility in less we trust one another. We can-| western Canada; pasturage suffers in not expect money to be lent or invest-| ontario, and fruits and grains face ed: without security of repayment OT| jeterioration. to The old days ¢ confidence . requires |.drove the cows to the river for. them before all things a, frank and full|to Arink -may be back again Mary Pickford blood of himan society. reasonable return, "International understanding of the feelings and opinions of other countries, fiir (Copyright in United States and Canada, New York Tribune, Inc.) ES Week-End Toll 9 Over the holiday weed-end- death residents. They were: ai WILLIAM WALKEY, "aged 16, of Hamilton, killed when a car upset on the Caledonia Highway. : BRUCE A, HUGGETT, gu, drowned, : DAM PROTZ, aged 12, of Niagara Falls, struck down by car. ; <4 _EDARD BEDARF, aged 28, of 50 Euclid Avenue, Toronto, drowned In, Humber River, ~~ 3 .. JACOB LAMMERSE, aged 49, and 'ROBERT LAMMERSE, his 13-year- old son, of Mimico, drowned at Erin- dale dam, wore ALBERT CHATWIN, at Riversids. . LORNE CHAPUT, 20, killed in motor accident at New Liskeard, JOHN McCABE, six, of Arnprior, drowned in the Madawaska Rlver. --_---------- aged 11, 45, drowned Skillful Driver Averts -- "+ Highway Accident Courtesy on the road reached new heights on Dominion Day at the in- .tersection of Avenue Road and Eglin- ton Avenue, Toronto, ; Ont, when a motorist saw .a light truck strike an auto in such a way that the auto was about to topple over on its side. The courteous third motorist head: jed hig car in .toward the accident, jammed on his brakes just in the nick of time, and caught the falling car on his radiator. From its posi: tion, leaning against the third car, the rescued car. was tpiped back on its four wheels, No one wag injur- 'ed. = i Credit River ; Takes Two Lives Mimico Boy Clings to Parent When Latter Goes to Aid Port Credit, July 2--A father's des- perate attempt to save his drowning son brought death to both yesterday when Jacob Lammerse, 49; and his son, Robert, 13, lost thelr lives in the Credit River near the Erindale dam, "A treacherous eight-foot deep hole where two children were drowned sev- eral years ago, was the scene of the double fatality. Unable to swim and clad in heavy rubber hip boots and a fishing coat, the father threshed through the water to. a spot 30 feet from where he had been fishing; towards 13-year-old: Rob- ert, whose frightened cries were heard either bank. What happened when the father reached the boy is not clear in the minds of the spectators, but it is belleved Robert, in his struggles, pulled his. father into the hole. The boy, too, could not swi stroke, and both went under, Robert holding to his father with a frantic death-grip. 2 dy Ar AGI : CY Abas AL Tires Blow Out, Cars Tip And Four Persons Hurt - Churchill, July 2.--~Two persons suf- fered severe injuries when the blowing out of a right rear tire caused a car to turn over north of Bradford last night. The driver of the cat suffered head. injuries, and a passenger in the car sustained head and facial injuries, { 5 - in violent form came to nine Ontarlo |' by several -hundfed. picnickers on . The Markets Toronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs! Prices to farmers and coun- 13c; seconds, 10% "to llc, 'Graded, cases frae, 19¢ for fresh extras, 16c for fresh firsts," 13c for seconds. Butter--No. 4, 19¢; No. 2, points, twins, 11%c; triplets, 12¢. - Poultry, "A" grade, alive--1933 Spring broilers, over 4 lbs, 18c; over 7c. Old roosters, be. Turkeys, mar- ket prices. 4B" grade poultry 2c lb. less than GRAIN QUOTATIONS. on grain transactions for car lots, prices on basis c.i.f. bay ports: Man. wheat--No: <1- hard, T8%¢; of mechanical progress,| 99% cents; where Squabs, per pair, 26c.| yop | Pigeons, per pair, 1bc. g great activ.: rgentina, and "Australia Is : po when the 3 : granddaughter whom she adopted as a Following are Friday's quotations daughter, and that they he paid the income. No Northy 76%c; No, 2 North, | Safe Highways Aim 76%c; No. 8 North, 74c. <4Man. oats--No. 2 C.W,, 36%¢c; No. 1" feed, 33%c; No. 2 feed, 32%c; mixed feed oats, 22¢c, Manitoba 76c; oats, 28c to 80c; barley, 40c; corn, 68 to 60c; rye, 43 to 46c; buckwheat, 30 to 82c. J LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS. over 1,060 lbs., good and choice, $4.76 to 85,35; do, med., $4.50 to $4.76; do, com., $4 to $4.25; heifers, good snd $4.60; do, com., $3.7 $2.26 to $2.76; do, com, $1.75 to $2; stocker and feeder steers, good, $3.65 to $3.76; do, com. $2.26 to $3.60; English Scho To See Forbidden ; Manchester, Eng.--Twelve pupils at' rassers, $2-to $2.60; hogs, bacon, { o Manchester grammar school, who 0b. $6.04; db, off trucks, $0.65; a2 have left here: for a holiday trip to milkérs and springers, $26 to $46; calves, good and choice, veals, $6 to $6.60; co, com. and med. $3 to $4.60; off cars, $6.90; good ewe uiud wethe ig a .| Morocco, will be the first Europeans lambs, 38; do, ivy AA Be yo to inspect the hitherto forbidden city 50; do, culls, $5; good 1 $2.60; do, heavids, each $1 to $1.50 do, culls, 60c to Tbe. 3 go 29 : Ya 4 2 hia Aen, Diner: Walter, there's a chicken: "In this egg. ae Waiter: 8h! Not so loud--the proprietor will hear "you and eharge you extra for fowl 5 e, widesprea of Tchzewen. of Ontario Government Again the Minister of Highways for Ontario, the Hon. Leopold Ma- barley--No. ©3 CW. |caulay, through the Motor Vehicles 46%c; No, 1 feed screenings, $16 per Ts is uratin ; ton, £202 siv South African corn, 70c. . 3 i i i roximate prices . as Wheat, x to| aster on the streets and highways of > { 8 to| the Province. Despite an educational which the have carried out over a period of Steers, up to 1,060 lbs, good and | years, deaths and injuries caused by choice, $4.65 to $5; do, med., $4.25 to| motor vehicle traffic are alarmingly, $4.60; do, com., $3.75 to $4.26; steers, | unnecessarily high. ; : Highwiys Depa year is utilizing daily and weskly : v newspapers, the trade press, sc choice, $4.65 to $55 de. med, S128 9 teachers, the radio--every available calves, good and choice, $6.60 to n.eans--to improve conditions, $6.76; do, med., $4.25 to $5.26; cows, | publication bespeaks good, $2.76 to $3; do, med., $2.25 to| co-operation of every motorist and $2.50; do, com., $1.75 to $2; canners| every pedestrian in the interest of and cutters, 76¢ to $1.50; bulls, good, | go paty, : eth the thoughtful ry Ta te Permission has been granted to them on account of the school's friendly relations during pre- vious trips with the Sultan and high officials. In addition to 'exploring many: little known parts of Morocco, the boys will also act as ambassadors for the Lan- cashire cotton trade. They are taking with them samples of Lancashire cloth, in order to impress the pgople, of Moroccq, with its quality. As a re- sult of doing thi# on previous visits of t 0 otel haye AY Pa URC A "such ~ | Lancashire goods as tablecloths and | bed sheets. : er pe es They're All Cures, Then Comments the Forest Standard? -"A - nerve specialist says that when he fa confident that he has cured a patient, he gives him a shock in order to prove the success of the treatment, He Just hands him the bill, we presume,' . n last weed Valiant * efforts' have | they have had for three" years, ; In Winnipeg there' was a met price ccuntry and. in othess to provide em-| rise of six cents a: bushel, lessenet + and there is boundless scope | by p rtment this rofit-taking, and the close ranged ¢ one 'who | from 741 to 78% cents : has any knowledge of the mines and | peak these prices were at levels un works and the factories created by touched since November 1, 1930, : At Chicago wheat was quoted af ° at Fort" Worth, Texas $1.00%. These are domestic, not ex volume of unemployment "with this| port, prices ? : At Toronto there. wa world trade has sunk by 66 per cent, |ity on: the Toronto Stock Exchange, , farm-implement distillery stocks attracted bulk of In : - | terest. built. up on the assumption that the In London, England, it was Teport As 'ed that Australia seemed, to be falling 4% home or exported to other-lands. Sh Tanda, the United States to agree production of wheat, the one-Hold-out. Holders of wheat in Cana $50,000,000 to the good lu the rise of Farmers 20ld "To Get $1,144,972 : Mother Leaves Bulk of Estate : : to Famous Film Star-- Praises Her Generosity Toronto--Mary Pickford Fairbanks, 3 try shippers: Ungraded; cases return-| moronto-born film star : ed, fresh extras, 16c; fresh firsts, | $1,144,972 estate from her mother, _yg* Mrs. Charlotte Smithy professionally == B® Kiown "#8 "Chiafldtte" Plckford, wha 1 Onlario creamery, died at Beverly Hills, March 21, 1929,> solids, 20%c; No. 2, 20c. _ {Probate oft her will was granted by Churning cream--Special, 20c; No.| the Surrogate 'Court here on Jun 16c, f.o.b. shipping} 24th, wo Mek ; ' : ] In leaving the bulk of. her estate Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par-| io per daughter, Mrs, Smith sald is affined, and government graded, 11%¢; [pon will: ; « hers, her heirs and as signs forever, because whatever prop 31% to 4 lbs., 16¢c; over 3 to 31% '1bs.,| erty I am possessed at the time of 14c; over 2% to 3 lbs, 12¢; over 1% | my death hag come to me through to 2% lbs, 11c. Fowl, fatted, over 6| my association with my said beloved Ibs., 10c; over 4 to b lbs, 9¢; over| daughter In her business and through 3% to 4 lbs. 8c; over 8 to 3% 1bs,| per most unusual generosity to me." directed .that three of $200,000 each he created for Lottie Pickford Forrest, BY gi y tn | daughter; Jack Pickford. who has q "AC grade, 2¢ Ib. less than SBS 000 cq ang "charlotte Picktord, Jf -- \ publicity campaign an effort to-stem the tide or dis- ' .