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| MARKETS Ontario grain, approvimate pricts trick shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 50 _ to 43¢; oats, 26 «o 28¢; barley, 25 to 38e; corn, 40 to 42¢; rye, 40 to 42¢; malt« Ing barley, 45 to 10c ! C CR8 . a%. _ Manitoba harley â€" W%e; No. 5 barley, Montreal freights Manitoba oats â€"â€" No. 1 feed oats. Toronto, $3%¢; for all rail shipment delivered Ontario points, No. 2 C.W., 46%e¢; No. 3 C.W., 8%¢; extra No. 1 feed oats, 37%%¢; No. 1 feed oats, §2¢; mixed feed oats, 31c. No. 1 feed sereenings, §$18.50 per tor. _ _ 12 %e GRAIN QUOTATIONS Foliowing are Satarday‘s closing qubiations on Toronto grain traus» metions for car lots, prices on basis eif, bay ports=â€" Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, #7%e; No. 3 Nortbern, 82%e; No, 4 Northern, #0‘%¢; Wholesale provision Aealers quoting the following prices t« Foronto retail tradeâ€" Pork â€" Mam, 20%c; shou 15%e; butts, 17 %¢; pork loins, 2 picnics, 1te. Lard â€"Pure, therees, 12%e; 1#¢; pails, 13%¢; prints, 18¢. Shorteningâ€"Tierces, | 10%e; J14%¢; palls, 11%¢; prints, 11% MagillDead, Mine Flooding, 10 Hours to Go, Men Signal HAY AND STRAW No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, 89 to $10; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $7 to §8; siraw, wheat, baled, tom, #5 to $6; ont straw, $5. Trained Rescue Crew Dares Almost Certain Death in Answer to Appeal â€" Men Plunge Into Danger Shaft in Frantic MOOSK RIVER, N.8, â€"â€" A cry from the . depths of Moose ‘Kiver Gold Mines informed rescue workers ‘that M. R. Magill, one of three men who had been entombed below for a week, BUTTER â€" No, 1 Ontarie so R%¢; No. 2, 224e; POULTRY~â€" Marassed voluntecrs who had been planning to proceed safely to the 141â€" foot level over a period of two or three days, while feeding the prisonâ€" ers through a pipeâ€"line, stood aghast as the word came up shortly after two a‘clock that a new danger was throatening News of Flooding , Onee in a while one of them‘stagâ€" gered out, wiping sweat from his brow. A Hitle rest and a drink of rum and he was back at the fob, digging frant!cally where death . threatened momenta: (y. KGGSâ€"Prices to producers, cases retarned basisâ€"â€" > "AM JR .sn ces cssc k es k6 TH€ "A" MOGWM 2220000 00k+ese+ 6+ 15¢ Honsâ€" Over 3 ‘They were relused permission to réâ€" move it but they worked on anyway, believing it might open a way to the 141foot level. United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. Saturday were paying the following Prices for produse: C News of the flood came up when preparations were being made to feed the three more soup through a pipe line put through early Bunday with the aid of a diamond drill. Laaningâ€"over the 100â€"foot commun}« eation line, Mine Manager F. D. HMenâ€" derson beard a shout to *haut up the Belleving there would be a note at the end of it, Henderson pulled it up, ealy to find it empty, "What‘s wrong?" he asked. A volee from the depths below toid of the rising water; then came a ery; *How much longer?" The only answer was a life against a life, and the answer came from Stellarton‘s crew of dracgermen â€" a crew of.rescue men trained to enter a calliery after an explosion. Out they tumbled at the frst cail and headed for the dangerous Reyâ€" wolds shaft from which they bad been warned many times by J. 1. Messervey, chicf inspector of Nova Seotla mines, because of falling rock. Disging in a shaft where the walls bad no supports and where death threatened at every foot, the colliers wont in more than 5 feet and struck eribwork. Milling cate, 29 o 4%e WHOLESALE PROVISIOXS (Quotatjons in cents) PRODUCE PRICESâ€" To« The. The. Dressed ive Dressed Milkfed 16 15 s, Sic. No. 1 feed per top. w«.No,. 3 CW4 y, 49!4¢ deliverea 0ge; . shoulders, pork loins, 20 %e; Aealers . are prices ‘to the 5 Northern, 16 18 tabs, tabs 15¢ Me 13¢ The Vancouver Sun, in speaking about publicity for Vancouver‘s comâ€" a golden jubilee, asks what Calgary, ton and other Canadian cities sl0%, w vich ot the motanty of this y, in vi y question, the newspapers of outside citles will refrain from reference to Vancouver‘s rainfall this summer. high} Mr. Euler is â€" chairman eabinet‘s wheat committee. nonentitles, The Times stated that stocks of whent in Great Dritain had been perâ€" mitted to sink to a level which would be dangerous in the event of war, while huge surpluses were held in Canada. _ OTTAWA. â€"â€" Canada would be glad to sell Great Britain all the whent required to ensure safety for the United Kingdom in case of war, Mon. W. D. Euler, minister ‘ of trade . and _ commerce, . remarked when shown a dispatch from Lonâ€" don quoting the Times on the Brit« ish wheat situation. Mr. Euler said, however, he thought there woud! be representaâ€" tlons from the government of the United. Kingdom before the matter could be taken up in any practical manner. The question of whent stocks in the United Kingdom was no.. for that government to deal wit _ In Alberta the picture is less ‘hfihn‘lhlhnoundmt the department said, will approxiâ€" mate that of 1935. The survey inâ€" diented decline in the "very severeâ€" ly" threatened area from 13,000,000 actes to 140,000, however, and the drop in "severely" threatened areas from 13,000,000 to 450,000, Neverâ€" theless the infested area has dropped only about 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 acres. an editorial asks whether it would not be feasible for the Canadian grain surplus in the United Kingdom as a measure of national defense. The Times refers to a recent estiâ€" mate that wheat stocks in this eountry on March 1 amounted to lonly 10 days‘ supply. _ _ _ The Times says despite ample storâ€" uge capacity the reserve stock of whent in Britain has been allowed go sink to a level which in time of war would be dangerously low while a great surplus stock is being held in Canada. Saskatchewan, the survey Indicatâ€" ed, may have serious local outbreaks, but its total infested area has dropâ€" ped from 16,000,000 last year to 10,â€" 000,000 estimated this year, while the threatened areas are expected to shrink . from 5,700,000 to 900,000 In _ Old Country _ London Paper Suggests Plan as Defense Measure OTTAWA, â€"â€" The department of agriculture reports the best outlock for three years in the war aza‘nst Canada‘s . midwestern . grasshopper scourge. , _ Conclusions based on recent sarâ€" vey by its entomological division, the area threate grasshopper festation this year is 12,000,000 in«-hâ€"thulhnm-lnfllnl eere «:. : " . weets last year. The threatened area is about 1,000,000 acres compared lobs weee repormed "mign " dor io wideâ€"spread destruction of the inâ€" with 3,500,000 last year. Grasshopper War | Proves Success 12,000,000 Fewer Acres to Suffer Scourge This Year 1.ONDON, Eng. â€"â€" The Times in (Calgary Daily Herald) to of foth Erercises for Reducing Make Policemen Fatter DENVER, Colo.â€"Several weeks ago Mayor Ben Stapleton looked with displeasure along the beit line of his police department. f The force, he decided, was getting too fat._ So he ordered special "welght Teducing classes" for the The sundew, a queer, insectâ€"eating plant which has no special organs of sight or hearing, will respond to a dead fy placed an inch or so away. The nearest leaf reaches out slowly for the foed and it will ignore any ::: matter placed in the same "The performance at the beginning got off to a rather bad start. The first character was *Elijah‘ and near the end of the scene, a cut out paint» ed cloud with EilJiah had been let down from the ceiling tin the dark» ness) above the open stage. This was to represent the cloud taking off with Elijah, but somehow the stage hand off stage who was doing the boisting and the spot/ight operator did mot connect with the result that Elijah went up in the alr with the spotlight two jumps behind and ‘Sister Aimee® shouting ‘put it up Ligne>, pat it up hisher‘ and the con« gregation roaring. 1‘d hate to be in the spotlight boy‘s shors from . the ‘Pastor‘s‘ ending tone of volce, whes she finished with ‘Ob, wel!, he got to Heaven anyway‘." _ At the first weighingâ€"in several weeks later 90 per cent. had guined welght. Paid a Visit to Angelus Temple in Los Angeles; Aimee a Clever Actress. fo oi sn tm Intlh.lnu. the Canadianâ€"born n-.: gelist, written by Stanley Patchett of Cooksvilie, Ort. He went to hear her at the Angelus Temple in Los Angeles mnotes of a full orchestra. 40 instruâ€" ments, and in front of this an orâ€" chestra and band of 35 pleses, dress» ed in plumâ€"colored uniforms, . with orange serapes. FV We id "An â€" orcheatra . concert . oceupled mabout half an hour, and it was lively music, too, such as El Capitan march. Then a little fellow dressed in a page‘s ereamâ€"colored costume with plumed hat, made his appearâ€" ance with a red silk banner on which the words ‘silent Prayer‘ was inseribed. The choir had made their dramatic entrance before this to a PROP SR note "After a few minutes pinfall all« ence, the whole of the auditeruim lights gradually dimmed, and down a long speciallyâ€"bailt ramp in front of one side of the choir, and in fall view of 5300 people, in a whits spot« light, to the _ handclapping und cheers of the crowd, came . Sister Aimee," gowned in long sweeping white satin, with a scurlet caps, and bowing to her sudience with +miles and gestures _ * Canadian Writes Story of Aimee "We got in about 7 p.m., the building was rapidly filling, much reâ€" sembling a modern theatre in layout, two balconies and orchestra, seating 100 people. "Where the upper boxes would be, there are 16 stained glass windows, i}lcstrating Bible stories, electrically Nighted from behind. Below these windows on either side where lower boxes wou!ld be, are tiers of seais where the choir of 85 voices, dressed in white satin gowns, with vivid searict sashes, are seated, the ladies having the hair bound with silvery, shimmering bands. They sure look like a million dollars. In the centre is an open stage with modern f4tâ€" lignts and lots of potted plart« and palms, centre microphone and . two iv;b_ â€"vrh_ -lnlr‘ "My guess is that nowhere . e‘se on this continent woul! you . find zo much temperament of all var ieties as you get in Mollyweed, 14 this cever lady plys with all tne emotional glamor of her makeâ€"up with music, color and scenic display to hold spelibound those who come under her wand After just enough warming vp with song, came . sel« ections by cight â€" girls, in cream gowns, on eight marimbas, and, boys. could they play! and were brought back for an encore. % God and the radio operator would flash electric sparks like those from an oxygen welding outfit accompanied with Morse signals. All through the sermon the entire auditoriam was in pitch darkness with an ambe: and sometimes a white spot on ‘Sister,‘ and bebind her the curtains would part showing the second stage set to show the various characters in their respective settings~in full costame and scenie effects. These were often punctuated with loud ‘Amens‘ or apâ€" plause according to feelings of the cager audience. i P on each side. In front of this: forâ€" ward stage a Kimbail, three man ual pipe organ, which produces the _ "When the sermon started, Aimee would state what that Bible charâ€" acter was supposed to be saying to A child who had been thwarted in one of his sensitive perlods bad lost. and â€" lost . forever, that | particular chance of natural growth, This characteristie was of the greatest importance for understandâ€" ing the diference between adult and child paychology. The bored aduit who said, "You‘re done emough of that; now stop." Wa# prosouncing sentenice of death on the hidden lite of the child‘s Wifey (telephones hubby)â€"John, dear, please buy half a dozen cups and saucers and bring them home. J'.l‘l._-‘:' '.bu.ll out of them? leyâ€"No, Lena says we haven‘t enough to last the week out. Don‘t Thwart Child‘s Urge To Work wore thin in the process. She Smashes ‘Em Regularly back once more. with the opening game in New York, breaking reâ€" cords. Let‘s take a look at some of the boys from here and there. _ _ Everybody plays sir â€" it -'.'."Au'hu"m himelf ‘who was when comâ€" mitice notlied. him of Iofa namingâ€" tion for president. . a polar bears do â€" it is said that at 47 degrees below zero in the aretic cirele, a league of baseball _ lke Boone and President Clif Oakley of Toronto Leafs are i aroothy m t e â€"< r l:’hvy’:‘fu‘ a real outht ml deserves recognition . 6 the majors as s Brooklyn Dodâ€" gers‘ Twirler, _ Probably the in the gatle i nâ€"4indin â€"" WeA I feat 2 Inches (all We‘ll be with you next week with more chatter from far and near, Rnr amiling, This column in ‘dedieated to _ This is the tenth year for George Livingston _ Earnshaw in was once played bail"256" feets "Si_inthes," exinb. eet, lishing a world‘s record. Elvin When in Alaska, do as the Well, folks, old man bascball is Norman Smith, Detrolt Red W goalle, seated on the ice after he had pushed puck net fur--nimn.l: Stanley Cup *yruâ€" with the Toronto Maple Leafs at Detroit. f Hy KEN EDW ARDS im Kenning »ftmaihign" is Jovelopment Country Departmental Stores U n d er ?‘rgnlnlion to Meet Demands of Fashion. MOSCOW â€"â€" The stylish clothes of the city are fast replacing the tradi tional garb of the ninety million peaâ€" sents of Russia, Pectory.made sults and smart dresses, silk ties, starched collars and felt hats and leather shoes are increasingly making their way into»the village store to replace the peasant woman‘s dress, the tatyanks, and the goatskin coat, the Shuba. There is in process of organization a new chain of $,000 country departâ€" mental" stores, which promise to car» ry city goods in stock. All Russia is dress conscious and the village barâ€" ber is growing Into mn institution of profound importance. Although 657 barbers were trained for the Ukraine collective farms last year, the supply has not met the demand. City "style Institutes" are organiting fashion exhibitions in the villages, and Jecâ€" tures on "What the wellâ€"dressed woâ€" man should wear" aitract large and: lences. Unseen, unsung the simple days And when with care He fed a hungry horde. He drove the nails, and sawed and Intent upon His Father‘s business We do not know what happened in those years, As Me grew up to face His tragedy; Still, what we know, is much the Kay Francis, Mrs. Moody Rate Among Bestâ€"Dressed Writes the Daltimore Sun: . The complexity of income tax returns reminds me of a story told about the late Chauncey Depew, Proâ€" pounding a riddle, be asked what creature it was that was feathered, often stood on one leg and barked like a dog. No one guessed, and Mr. Depew said that l.t,n-l-hf‘-l.‘ Objection was ptly volced u-nu.um "Ob," said Mr. Depew, "I put that in to make it haurd 1 better The I-n':::m of work‘s true dignity. P <o W a Fellowship Awarded By the Royal Society OTTAWA.â€"â€"Dr. Jacob Levitt, Meâ€" Gill University, Montrea!, has been awarded a research fellowship in botâ€" any for 1936â€"37, it was announced formerly of Saskalelewan URIVCT: aity, Saskatoon, gwology; Farl 8. Ebers, Marvard University, Camâ€" bridge, formerly of Dalbousie Uni« versity, Malifas, chemistry; John P. Blewett, Princeton â€" University, Princeton, NJ., formerly University of Toronto, physics; Miss Jean Lunn, McGill University, formerly of Haliâ€" fux, philosophy; H. Northrop Frye, Toranto . University, formerly of Sherbrooke, English !iterature; Donâ€" at Voghel, University of Montreal, soclology. The fellowships have a value of $1,500 and are financed by a grant from the Carnegle Corpora« tion of New York to the Royal McGill University, 1 fax, philosophy; H. Toranto _ University Sherbrooke, English at Vozhel, Universi Sor let y ain Stores To _ Dress Russians Wings‘ Saving Fall Helps The Dignity of Labor To Make It Hard YÂ¥ > m ; hy . the Dorothy Sproule eruty announced fellowehip British Defense Fourth of Budget.â€"Cost of Program Dawns Upon Pul> lic. LONDON, Eug.â€"The huge cost ot Great Dritain‘s defense réorganianâ€" tion program is beginuing to dawn on a public still digesting details of the white paper outlining the defense and rearmament propesais of the govern« ment. Members of parliament learued that the regular defense requirements for the next fiscal year, frrespective of the special program disclosed in the white paper, total £156,250,000 rabout 4175,000,000), . which is . £31,000,000 more than in 1935. Experts estimated the cost of the first year of defense expansion will shove the figure well above £200,000, @00 or roughly onefourth of the e# imated total budget of £800,000,000. Regular naval estimates were inâ€" creased sharply last week. This totai, which does not incluce additional costs outlined recently, is £68,630, 000 (rhout $348,150,00), or nearly £9,880,000 hizher than the estimates far 1935. Sapplementary estimates last year, however, increased the ap propriation for that period by £+» Of the Increased amount of nearly £10,000,000 in the current naval esiâ€" mates £4,645,000 is required to conâ€" tnue new construction already authâ€" orized. Expenditare on the fleet air arm is moved up by £1,082,000, exâ€" clusive of the cost of new alreraft for the ships. Provisions for mainâ€" tenanee of the feet calls for an inâ€" crease of £3234,000. The Beet perâ€" sonne! miso will be expanded by 4> #13. The list, prepared by a poll conâ€" ducted by Emil Alvin Hartman, diâ€" rector of the Rockfeller Centre Fushion Academy( names as leaders in their respective flelds: Kay Francisâ€"the movies. Princess Ketto Mikeladteâ€"society. Mrs. Helen Wills Moodyâ€"sports. Jane Pickensâ€"the radio, Shella Barrettâ€"night clubs, Mre, James J. Eurleyâ€"public li%e Melen Gleasonâ€"the opera. lika Chaseâ€"the stage. Previous winners of the fushion academy awards, among whom were Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gladys Swartbout, _ Constance â€" Cammings, Irene Bordon}, loa Claire, Mrs. Harâ€" vison Williams, Betty Mortis and Swarthout, _ Constance Cummings, Irene Bordon}, Toa Claire, Mrs. Harâ€" rison Williams, Betty Mortis and Mary 1. BHrown, were not eligible for the selections this year. Martman‘s announcement of the new list commented on use varied preferences of the eight named. The princess favors simple clothes NEW YORK. â€"â€" Fushion designers picked a new list of "best dressed" women recently, _ and avoldance of Jewellery unles is real. Misa Barrett finds tweed suits pealing and Miss Pickens goes in "orlginality" with many of clothes of her own design. Mrs. Farley, wife of the postmastâ€" ergeneral, was described as perâ€" sonifying the maturer type . of woman, and one who has been able to "edit" her wardrobe with excelâ€" lent taste. ‘The others, Martman said, are not» ed for their ability to select 1]: of exsential ;l-pllfrt, and wear In a most effective manner. Personality, charm and ability to wear clothes were the standards used in making the selections. paat her app Steady Advance Corcparison Drawn A total of 8411 employers sbowet an aggregate payroll of #3185% on March 1 against 92688 the previous month, Ou the corresponding date ia»t year, 9043 Arms reported a working aggregate of 302.301 persons. OTTAW A.â€"Moderate . Imptoysment was shown in the employment situâ€" atton in Canada on March 1 compas wi with February 1. and a comsider» able gain was recorded over the. corâ€" responding date last year, the DouWnâ€" lon Buress of Stailates reporued brst week. 1937â€"973 1934â€"91.8 =80 .4. The Index on March 1, on the tase 1926 equals 100, was «lightly below the average for the past 15 years at 103.7, but was comsiderably igher than March 1. 1935, when it was 954. The Index on March 1 for the vious years follow; 1934â€"9%.7; â€"16.9; 1932â€"88.1; 1931â€"â€"100.2; â€"1102; _ 1920â€"1014; . 193% â€" I 1937â€"973; â€" 1926â€"626, . 1923 â€" 1991â€"91.8; 1933â€"81; Jezt 828 Ontario and the Prairie: Provinces showed an upward trend while a soâ€" eline was reported in the Maritime ::thn. Quebee and Hritish Cotum In comparison with March an improvement was «hown of the five ccomnomic areas. Expandion was reported in Ontario, where 4.176 cooperating . estanlianâ€" menta added 5,680 persons to (her forces, bringing them to 398,409 st March 1. The gain, excerding the average Increase Indieated at Marca 1 in the years since 1920, was smallor than that noted at the same date m 1935, The 4010 frms whose retirns were included in the tabulaiion tor Merch 1. 1935, had employed 3#1.833 There was an advance in factory employment in Qutario at the bezinâ€" ming of March, 1936, manu(aciarer® baving added 2153 workers to their staif« . . Leather, famber textile, inon and siee! «ad . nonâ€"ferrous . melai works showed greater activity. Amwne the sonmanalacturing classes, high way comstruction recorded improve« ment â€"and there were gains on a amaller scale in mining. tramsporisâ€" thon, railway construction and trade Logging showed a decline as the sea sou‘s operations neared completion and shipping and bailding construc« tion also released employes. workers Like Pie, Steak anadian Survey. â€" Ontario Factorigg _ Have Increased Workers Since Januvary. New l;':fland Breakfasts Still Served in Rural Areasâ€" MOSTON.â€"Those epicureans . who would returm to the "good old day»"* of big breakfasts should come to New Englandâ€"where a man may eat a steak and top it of with a bit of juicy ple before starting 1o work There are many stortes carrent im New England of the tables served in grandma‘s dayâ€"of a morning meat which suffice most persons of todsy for dinner. Take this menu tor tm« which suffice most persons for dinner. Take this menu stance, from the reconds of ordered house of the 10‘s: "Hunter‘@ bread. spple but rant tblack) jelly, ton slioes apple or mince ple and cottage cheese, "Up morth,"â€"that being near the Canadian lineâ€"is the deer country=~ and there a traveler may be werved a venison steak, boiled eggs, raised doughnuts, cornâ€"cake and many other foods which would amaze those who grab their broakfast of a quickâ€"mnch counter, A more or less ordizary Sunday morting meal runs like this: Fried liver and bacow, broiled butt steak, creamed brown bread toast, in deer season vénison steak, and in tish« Ing season fried trout and corn cake ; and dessert of raised doughouts, and maple syrup or deep dish=spple pie with three or four brands of cheese L2 m S Hok from which to choose 1 onlo Prodigious Meals. 2,139 More Working Upward Trend For Breakfast Custom Menu of 70‘s Lingers of 4 proâ€"