The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lone vigil admiral byrd in antarctic is ended tractor party reaches his abode after meeting many difficulties is found weak but cheerful hear admiral richard e byrd his slow car driver warned by magistrate hair long and shaggy bis body tbin and weak from months of isolation in the dark antarctic winter today greeted three men who arrived by tractor to relieve him from his vigil at boiling advance weather base 123 miles south or here toward the pole the rescue party headed by dr thomas c poulter fought across the drifted winter snows in their tractor against dangerous odds to relieve byrd and bring him back to little america after four months lonely iso lation in a oneroom shanty buried be neath the snow3 on ross ice barrier hello fellows byrd greeted them come on down and get warm ive some hot soup for you the light on tho 12foot annemo- meter pole which he had hung aud kept burning for days as a beacon for them was still alight proof of his un failing hope in their ability to carry through byrds hair was like that of a hermit his face was hardly rec ognizable under several days growki of stiff beard tho report to little america said he showed signs of weakness and physical depletion admiral byrd is calm however even calmer than we were when we met in this place dr poulter re ported by wireless the arrival of the poulter party abruptly ended byrds isolation which began on march 2s the tractor party had great difficulties in follow ing hie flagmarked trail to the bar rier most ot the flags being lost in thp drifting snows and the trail hav ing to be blazed anew by navigation causes of weakness from the few terse messages sent li k here to little america byrds w tkness apparently grew out of a number of causes rack in june he apparently was rendered quite ill by fumes of his kerosene slove it left him weak and unable to caro for himself properly and apparently he was unable to cook his food properly or give the right sort of attention to his diet queen visits home for women cooksville the second case of un necessarily slow driving to pass through magistrate e j palletts hands a presiding magistrate of to ronto township police court was heard last week bert mclean to ronto had borrowed his girl friends car and because he was afraid that something might happen to it was cruising along the highway at 20 miles an hour an officer picked him up when the line of traffic behind be gan to protest he was given suspend ed sentence and warned that there is such a thing as too much caution canadian law lin asserted agai judge ftrtd counsel fly to sub- arctic for trial e lmonton the law of the white ni will again assert itself among the eskimo inhabitants of the sub- arctic when a judicial part headed by j h douglas stipendary magistrate for the northwest territories will leave edmonton by canadian air- wavs airplane to conduct a trial at coppermine of an eskimo named ah- igiak charged with murder of an other native named arnaruak the 2000 mile journey northward will also be made by c n macleod counsel for the prosecution l s cams defence counsel and p owen clerk of the court the crime is alleged to have taken place in the winter of 103132 in the lonely tundra country of adelaide peninsula on the mainland south of king william island according to information contained in the report at the time of ah-ig- iaks arrest by constables a s wil son of the royal canadian mounted police in april 1933 the alleged slayer actuated by fear and jealousy at advances made to his wife by arn aruak shot him cant remove sand hamilton out even if one owns shore property it is illegal to cart sand away r b gray sallfleet learned he was fined 10 and costs on that count minister gives jay- walker test to safety lane transport head steps lively in his tryout of new crossing for pedestrians london major leslie hore- belisha mp for devonport and minister of transport in his maj estys government had a shock or two and a good many thrills this was when as pedestrian he tried out for himself the traffic regulations and new sanctuary lanes estab lished at 31 crowded street crossings in london at these traffic points there are neither police nor automatic signals the roadway bears peculiar stripes an indication that a pedestrian possess the right to cross there and that wheel traffic must if necsary stop to allow h to do so mr ilore- belisha rvried in tes the anrtu ary lane at ihe junction of high street and king street camden town at this point 13 pedestrians have been killed in the last seven years displa ys confidence the minister walked across the road through the lane a yellow- sports car shot past him and just missed him i was so confident said mr horebelisha afterwards that i did not think about a car crossing the line it certainly gave me a shock again he ventured into the road and this time he crossed in safety all smiles he essayed to return across the zigzig lines he got half way and then stuck first a saloon car and then a taxi made him finish his hazardous trip with the usual hop skip and jump of the welltrain ed jaywalker many crossings seven times altogether mr hore- belisha ventured along the sanctu ary lane trams and busses pulled up sharply to let him through al though their drivers looked daggers private car however seemed to enjoy seeing how nearly they could miss the ministerial trousers safe on the pavement again after seven crossings mr horebelisha said that will be quite enough thank you drivers havent got used to the new signals yet in a few days everything will be all right during the experiment a cockney voice questioned whos that fool wot keeps acrossing of the road hes the minister of transport said another bystander well e blooming well oughtcr know better the british ministry of transport has a good deal to do with traffic re gulations and arrangements fori safety of the people even in the voice of the press canada flame first then heat latest theory asserts common belief challenged after tests by us department pirates or a robbers cave in a sand of mines scientist bank scarcely a year passes that the death of a child aud sometimes moro pittsburg science has a new puzz- nan oile is reported from the caving lerwhich comes first toe heat or tho a sn1 a flne lad of twelve actual volurae queen marv ice ntly paid a visit to the mary macarthur holiday home for working women at ongar essex england to receive purse3 in aid of the extension fund the queen is shown receiving a purse from daphne buxton streets of the metropolis londons system of public transporttrams buses and trains has for some months with certain government surveillance been under the juris diction of the london passenger transport board which also exer cises functions over suburban rail way systems the markets cody believes war unlikely in europe lack of resources and eco nomic state are peace factors britain confident 70word note signed 20 years ago started war twenty years ago july 2s count leopold von berchtold signed liis name to a 70word manifesto the world war was on that document penned at vienna where army officers again are poring over mielr war maps was an open telegram from tho austrohungarlan minister ot foreign affairs to the ser bian ono of the shortest mightiest mes sages of history it launched a hurl cano of hatred which engulfed tho world in a tidal wave of blood it cmbrollled 27 nations sacrificed more than 8000000 lives two scoro yenrs ago however no such armageddon was dreamed of far less expected serbian hatred for austrians had vented itselt in the assassination of archduke ferdinand hoir to the aus trohungarlan throne and his wife austria long had wanted to control tho balkans tho declaration of war read the royal government of servia as serbia was then known not hav discussing conditions in europe as viewed from great britain and ex pressing ibe opinions he had gained from covering 4000 miles by motor in england and scotland dr h j cody president of the university of toronto last night said that the in crease in the royal air force had been necessary simply in order that britain might be able to make her full contribution to the peace of europe he had just returned with mrs cody from the old land it was not with any idea of increasing arma ments or providing a challenge tiat britain planned an increase in her fly ing squadrons but in order to provide weight in the balance toward peace conditions in europe are very tense and no one knows exactly the outcome but there is no expecta tion of any immediate military trouble i dont think anyone wants war there are not sufficient re sources and a more effective deter rent than that is the financial situ ation in germany it will lake hitler all his time to straighten that out i think too there is much to be drawn from the fact that the assas sination of dollfuss did not upset the equilibrium ot europe but rather was settled within austria dr cody said asked regarding the attitude toward germany in great britain he com mented there was general conster nation over the way in which hitler on july 30 suppressed the socalled incipient revolution that method doesnt at all appeal to the british people even the austrians are giv ing their conspirators a fair trial there exists a fear of what under certain circumstances the leaders of germany might do its a big ques tion mark and no one knows just what might happen but one cannot help hut feel proud of tho old motherland one cannot help hut admire the tradition ot the hritirfi to see a thing through and their balance and good judgment there is no hurrahing hut there is a great feeling of confidence and de termination dr cody remarked he came back with another lld from tho university ot glasgow this time where he was happy to austrohungarlan minister in bel- 1 mee jr andrew hunter formerly grade on july 23 1914 the imperial p 0 binchemistry al the uni- and royal government finds itself j vorsity of toronto and now dean of compelled to proceed itself to snfe- nie at glasgow he anticipates guard its rigms and interests and to a vis rom vicechancellor it j w produce prices united farmers cooperative co saturday were paying the following prices for produce eggs prices to farmers cases re turned grade al in cartons through associations 29c a large j9c a medium 18c b 17c c lcc butter ontario no 1 cream ery 18v4 to 18ic no 2 18to 18ic poultry wholesale prices on poultry as sup plied by the united farmers co operative co saturday were quotations in cents live dressed a hens over 5 lbs 11 4 to 5 lbs 10 3 to 4 lbs 9 2 to 3 lbs 8 old roosters g spring chickens over g lbs 18 5 to 6 lbs 10 4 to 5 lbs 14 3vi to 44 lbs 12 2 to sm lbs 10 broilers 1 to 2v lbs 11 ottawa a general review ot the physical volume of business for the first six months of this year was re leased recently by the dominion bur eau of statistics it showed a gain of 23 per cent as compared with the corresponding period in 1933 sharp gains were recorded in march and may with slight recessions in april and june the trend was markedly upward from the past half year the review takes into consideration mineral production the forestry indus try the power industry carloadings external trade bank clearings stock and bond indexes aud stock and bond prices warning the children parents might note that one of the things it is necessary to warn their retires j b spencer retires after 29 years of service toronto grain quotations following are yesterdays closing quotations on toronto grain trans actions for car lots prices on basis cif bay ports manitoba wheat no 1 noithern 91c no 2 northern 88 vic no 3 northern sgxc no 4 northern i 83ic no 5 northern 81vic no 6 northern toftc i manitoba oats no 2 c w 4g l8c no 3 do 44 l8c no 1 feed 43 c mixed feed oats 34c manitoba barley no 3 cwj 5gc no 4 do 55ic i argentine corn 101 ontario grain approximate prices mr james b spencer bsa director of publicity of the domin ion department of agriculture has retired after a brilliant service of 29 years and will in future devote his widelyspecialized talents to the further betterment of agriculture horticulture as an expert agricultur ist a trained newspaper man and a highly successful horticulturist his services will be eagerly sought after by the agricultural and horticultural industries in addition he was a practical farmer and stock grower besides being a prizewinning raiser of roses and other flowers he is a graduate of ontario agriculture col lege second vcepresident of the ontario horticultural association a past president and director of i lie ottawa horticultural society and a member of the canadian society of technical agriculturists when he first joined the public service as as sistant to the live stock commis sioner taking the latters place a few months afterwards the staff of the department of agriculture directly concerned with agriculture apart from the experimental farms con sisted of some 40 people housed in two small office buildings and with the expansion of the service mr spencer held several important posi tions under six dominion and three deputy ministers from 1905 to 1910 mr spencer devoted his attention to live stock problems among the chief being the completion of arrangements for sev eral of the record associations to be included in the nationalization scheme of the canadian live stock records and the completing of the policy for record of performance of purebread dairy cattle he was secretary and editors of the commis sion appointed to study the various phases of production curing and marketing bacon in denmark and the united kingdom and in the pre paration of bulletins covering the flame a theory announced recently from tho united states bureau of mines challenges the common belief of lay men and engineers that heat is al ways first it shows how flame or one of its elements can precede heat and probably does in explosions ot gas such as drive automobiles the theory analyzes anew the fa mous flame front which modern ul- has just lost his life in toronto frora this cause the burrowing instinct is strong in boys but it is too danger j om to be encouraged hamilton her ald it works critics may say what they liko about the ottawa agreements the fig ures are there to speak for them selves what they prove beyond any trarapid cameras have shown in bur p preferences ning gases even an explosion is not work f are improving r i ii i empire trade steadily and that for the simultaneous flare of all the gas ii canada they have meant everything as it seems to the eve instead a i i k in i because simebodv must be getting layer ot flame only a twothousandth t the benefit of these growing exports our farmers must be selling more and neither can sell more without considerable gain a whole lot of people farmers working men busi ness men transportation employees must have more money than last year ottawa journal the speedsters for somo reason sunday traffic re minds us that it has taken niagara falls 30000 years to move seven miles hamilton spectator of an inch thick spreads over the gas flame front explained this layer is the flame front it spreads through the gas at tremend ous speed but always as a front that is the layer in burning itself out spreads to the unbumed layer ad jacent the question has been how the lire spreads the universally ac cepted theory has been that heat from the flame front flowed into the adjac ent thin layer of gas heating this unbumed layer to its ignition point the heat flow is challenged in the new theory described in the journal of chemical physics by bernard lewis physical chemist of the bur eau of mines and guenther von elbe university of virginia they point out that a flame front t n hj yaue qf s known to contain highly energized k g duf he fly atoms and radicals the latter small bunches of atoni3 acting together some of these energized particles pass out of the flame by diffusion into the unburned gas adjacent there they set up chemical reac tions at ordinary temperatures that is in gas not hot enough to burn these reactions load to combustion furthermore this kind of spread of the explosive lame is said to be fas ter than by heat doors sashes export gains canada to britain sales totalled 492493 in past year better times ahead a chart published by the sanford evans statistical service in the last issue of the weekly market news brings home how much the purchas ing power of tho west has suffered by farm mar ngs during the past five years it also is a reminder of what a large part of the total returns is derived from wheat until the ground lost has been recovered in some measure tho prairie provinces had to lag be hind the rest ot canada in the im provement that has been manifested during recent months but if tho present crop promise in these prov inces is realized and dollar wheat la reached at winnipeg as i3 freely pre dicted ttiere will be a very marked change in the situation edmonton journal track shipping point wheat 87 to sheep beef and swine industries the ing replied in a satisfactory manner to the note remitted to it by the have recourse for this purpose to force of arms austrohungary considers itself therefore from this moment in a state ot war with servia reviewing the possibilities then ap- 1 parent tho new york herald listed 10 nations that might be involved i austrohungary germany and italy which actually joined the allies were foreseen as opposing serbia russia france and creat britain ru- 1 mania bulgaria and greece might join the struggle j russias mobilization to defend ser bia was seriously viewed but corres- j pondents cabled american newspapers j when two women talk the subject that kaiser wllhelm of germany pro- of their conversation is absent bably could save world peace j then the s000000 lives were sac a distant relative usually it one rificed that has more money than you have hetherington of the university of liverpool tho middle ot november and hopes he will give an address at tho university here on unemploy ment he had mado many academic con tacts which would stand him in good stead and he was pleased to learn in what high esteem tho university here is held in the old land ho hail visited the new library at cam bridge which will havo 15 miles of books and he had been impressed with the extraordinary beauty ot the country in england 92c oats 35 to 38c barley 50 to 53c corn 80 to 82c rye 55 to 57c buck wheat go to g2c wholesale provisions wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to to ronto retail dealers pork hams 20v4c shoulders 15vic butts 17c pork loins 204c picnics 14 4c lard pure tierces 10c losc pails lie prints 10c shortening tierces 8vic 9c pails 9ic prints 9vic tubs tubs car sales up s per cent reports and bulletins prepared by mr spencer are works for authentic reference mr spencers newspaper training from 1894 to 1905 on the staffs of the farmers advocate and the fami ly herald and weekly star stood him in good stead and in 1910 the wider field of agricultural publicity again claimed his attention when he was appointed editor to the newly organized publications branch of the department of agriculture three years later he was made chief of the branch and when a reorganization of the department was effected he was given the position of director of publicity for the department ottawa the successful dev elopment of the british market for canadianmade doors sashes and blinds of wood was hailed by the de partment of trade and commerce as one of the outstanding achievements of canadian trade commissioners the statement continued exports of these manufactured articles of wood amounted to 492493 in the past 12 months as compared with 10308 in the preceding 12 months officers of the department of trade and commerce have for years been attempting to successfully intro duce the canadianmade doors in competition with those from scan dinavian and baltic countries markets have been successfully developed in other countries as well belguim purchased canadian doors and sashes to the value of 3152 in the past six months as compared with 17 in the corresponding period of 1933 and south africa purchased 1454 worth this year while last year she took none increased markets have also been developed in another line of manufac tured articles of wood namely han dles exports in the past six months totaled 131054 as compared with 45737 last year exports to great britain increased from 2g531 to 5g848 those to australia from 8- 751 to 47052 and to the united states from 1939 to 15394 quite so when automobiles tiavel at speeds in excess of 40 miles an hour mora power is required to overcome air re sistance than road resistance mora power is also required to overcome accident resistance- chatham news a dangerous example it is surprising to read in so usual ly sound a newspaper as the border cities star a suggestion that in the dillinger case the offeers of the law disposing of him finally just as they would shoot a mad dog have saved tho people further outlay for court proceedings and that the only dan ger in this sort of thing is that they might have shot the wrong man there is of course a basic danger in it which far transcends that possibil ity i ho danger that trial by police should replace trial ky the courts the presumption in tho former case being that a man is guilty whereas in the courts he is presumed innocent un til his guilt is proved the shooting down of criminals or supposed crim inals when they can be captured alive and dealt with in a court of justice has nothing to commend it and every thing to condemn it the police are the servants of the law they must not be allowed to become its adminis trators the procedure in the dillin ger case is not something for cana dians to copy but something for can adlans to avoid toronto dally star it all depends a contemporary says it is unhealthy to suppress a laugh but that depends upon who you are laughing at cha- lam news 9995 vehicles sold in june of this year ottawa sales at retail of new passenger cars trucks and buses in canada during june show an in crease of 535 per cent in numbers and 543 per cent in value as com pared with june 1933 there was a total of 9995 vehicles sold for 10- 230278 in june 13557 for 14000- 151 in may and g512 for 6633318 in june 1933 the figures were re leased by the dominion bureau of statistics dog adopts strategy to end old feud with bull reedshurg wis old red a me diumsized dog of uncertain paren tage lias lived for eight years on the farm of harvey mcwilllams until six months ago red was a guardian for all the farm animals he changed after satan a big black bull arrived and was placed alone in a field bordered on three sides by high strong fences on the fourth by a cliff that drops co feet straight down the dog and satan were enemies 8394 in juno 11720 in may 5805 in june 1933 and they from the day the bull entered tho new passenger cars sold numbered j pasture dally tho old dog deserted on his post as guardian of tho other were animals and spent his time roaming valued at 8671565 1214g278 and about satans field tormenting tho 5900012 respectively there were dj yapping at him satan pawed 1601 trucks and buses sold in june aiid snorted at 15g4713 compared with 1837 at i maybe by reasoning maybe by ac- 1853873 in may and 707 at 727- cldent old red has found a way to 306 in june last year fight his enemy in the open throw- production of automobiles in can- ing caution aside he walked into the ada during june totaled 13905 unit3 pasture when in the centre ho star- as compared with 20161 units for ted yapping he knew from experl- may and 7323 units for june 1933 once it nouhlmako ho bull mad tho total last month included 10810 satan grazing by a fence wheeled passenger cars and 3095 trucks pawed the earth snorted lowered his great head and started running the dog fled not toward a fence and safety but toward tho cliff persons in the farmhouse heard the commotion ran to the fence and thought red was as good as done for in the first 100 feet the dog gained but after satan got his lingo hulk in motion he gained at every stride pounding along in a cloud of dust the bull was almost upon the dog when they were 200 feet from the cliff red increased his speed and gained a foot or two fifty feet from the cliff satan was gaining again inch by inch his sharp horns were almost touching the dogs back animal language gabrielo dannunzio the italian poet has announced that he will in clude a complete glossary of the ca nine language in his new book lives of illustrious dogs the book is to bo modelled after plutarchs lives other animals whoso vocabularies have been recorded are the monkey tho horse and the cat an american woman miss blanch w learned waa responsible for classifying thirtytwo terms of the chimpanzee together with the meaning of each the horse is said to speak six words and three kinds of nelghlngs cats produco fif teen sounds according to the experts each with its distinct interpretation thero are twelve words in ihe hens vocabulary from all this it seems that it is high lime that the phraso our dumb friends went into the discard it was always a libel vic toria times which do you do the trenton courieradvocate pub lished in the middle of us fittj five feet from the cliff red braced y aso column a little advertise his feet for a split second then jump- ment for flriy a pickers an ed to the right satan couldnt stop advertisement half a century old a hi3 body hurtled over tho cliff red k telephoned the newspaper and lay down exhausted asked for a more specifls address as farmer mcwilllams ran to the she wished to apply it is said that scene ho found his prize bull in some people read only the headings tho ravine slono dead up on the of the article but this one read i ha cliff stood old red revived a win- centre of it irilbciit noticing whal iho ncr by strategy yapping hnff n star