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~Il you have any ::-ulu regard sport :n-ll or any a tiealar to a game, write to Edwards. Room 421, 73 Adelaide West, Torento. If a personal reply is desired enclose a stamped (%¢) selfâ€" addressed envelope. J Well folks, it sure looks like an Meal day for trout . . . 1 won‘t say more now , . . tell you all about it Torchy Peden, the redâ€"headed hero of the wooden bow!, says in two or three years time be wants to quit this "round and round" business and nh-.‘h\!mu run . for and says quite outspokenly that this is his iden of a man‘s job. _ We think we get crowds in America to ball games, etc.. well maybe we do, but in England as many as 134000 fans have paid to Raseball! Baseball! It sure is one of the greatest games to watch or play. The old gent above will back we up on that 1 betcha. This is manager Jimmy Dykes‘ 19th year as a major ball player . . he‘s probably good for another ten, So lang In Gold Fields â€" Saskatcheâ€" wan Rock Needs Different ‘Technique. the ranks of Canada‘s . mineralâ€"proâ€" dntl::-n-h'l'rh-'thn- ::*h.l'b W.‘g:“-l... from a new species of formation. Lake Athabaska‘s go‘d comes in GOLDFIELDS, Sask. â€" Should "-W'"-"."*.-:i--hh‘ 2 are is We and is networked with quarts veinâ€" mining areas lying within 100 miles of the ‘tailway. A cleanâ€"cut water -Jlrlnnnhlhn.uhd::.h: ment of Saskatchewan‘s first gold «camp. surface townsite sits atop a network of underground workings, where the task in hand is to delineate the vast Sracturedâ€"granite zones and . estâ€" -::.thmdnw That the major operators of the district have reason to believe such mines can be established in this new geological setting is discernible from auhâ€"‘*d--’-&hh:: ‘ng poured development the nearest railway line. _ _ _ Distance is no problem, however, for freighting costs from the end of steel are lower than in many castern Baek 4o veang ¢°7" Spring Fever Ey KEN EDW ARDS For Mining Ginger, who had enjoyed only orâ€" dinary success in the movies, teamed with Fred Astaire in the musical, "Roberts." The combination was a fertunate one, As a foil to nimble« feoted Astaire, she rose to stardom. Ayres took the petite, blonde act ress for his bride November 14, 1934. Since, their carcers have undergone rapld changes. _ l "No diverce is contemplated at the present time." _ The film colony puzzled over the significance of this last announceâ€" ment, but Miss Rogers and Ayres deâ€" elined to amplify it. "ixhunlann_ and Lew Ayres have instructed their attorney‘s to draw up articles of separation. _ "The action is entirely amicable. In the future the two will maintain separate residences, Miss Rogers will live with her mother, Mrs. Lela o Abapnent dttanien 3t no vorce was planned immediatoty, "A joint statement, issued by m‘ couple through a studio, said: But No Divorce Contemplated at the Present Time HOLLYWOOD, Calif. â€"â€" Ginger Rogers, dancing actress and her husâ€" "There are no other countries in the world where business is as good. Great Britain leads and Canada and South Africa run her a close second," Babe In The Woods Will Live But Has Lost Both Her Feet ‘-buuu-ummam mm-.hhnlmmnny of the country was reflected in all parts of the Empire. _ _ Mr. _ Ferguson _ Interviewed In ‘Frisco on Return From World Cruise SAN PRANCISCO â€"â€" Sound finâ€" ancial policies adopt three years ago are responsible for Great | Britain‘s ‘-di!":c through" mau‘ lon of HMon. G. Howard Ferguson, former Canadian Wigh Commissioner to London and former premier of Ontario. Mr. Ferguson, who arrived here on the last lap of a world cruise have to be cut of were relieved when cireulation was restored after constant treatment. Anfl*iflumhfibfin started back to his home New Melbourne to tell Lucy‘s mother and touched by the story of Lucy Harris ldufulwhbylhl..rl'-h‘- The first donation came from Goverâ€" nor Sir Thomas Walwyn, The girl strayed from her New Melbourne home carly in April and became lost in the forest. Snow was her only sustenance for 12 days. At night she slept on snowâ€"covered ground. Mundreds of searchers, led by her _ "Mello," she greeted the men. "I‘m the little girl that‘s lost." 'An.uc-a.mum... of the woods she told him: "I wasn‘t lonely or afraid becnuse the binds Nineâ€"Yearâ€"Old Girl Lived on Snow for Nine Days Doctors said amputation was beâ€" low the knces and this would permit the nineâ€"yearâ€"old girl to walk with the aid of artificial limbs when she uncle, Chesley Marris, found the little girl too weak from exbausation to walk. But she had not lost her First she was rushed to Old Perâ€" Hean Mospital, but later she was reâ€" moved to St. John‘s. For days doeâ€" tors attempted to save her frozen feet, but on April 22 amputation was found necessary, Last week they thought they *hfll‘h‘m.‘fl.:hf hands, too, treatment . found most effective on frostâ€"bitten seal hunters restored the circulation, recovered from her terstore exper} All _ Newfoundland _ has â€" been Aad Hushand To Live Apart Finance Policy LONDON, â€"â€" Geoffrey Lioyd, the vafirlu'ntwdnoln‘om announced recently that the British Government plans to produce 30.000, 600 san masks to safeguard civilians against any type of gas in war time. He toid the questioners in the House of Commons that the final design for the respirators had not been decided upon but assured the members ail would be of British manufacture. Making 30,000,000 British Gas Masks "Two or more routes are possibic; ene the shorter northern route from Newfound‘and to Ireland, and _ the other, the southern route by Bermu da and the Azores. _ Describing the Transâ€"Pacific service as the "greatest undertaking in avâ€" lation," Graddick told how plans were Aunu." """"\ tl ’ NEW YORK â€"â€" A prediction that Transâ€"Atlantlc service would be "comâ€" -hhlu'ucl:'c:-rm-'a:,* % 4n perintendent of alr mail service, adâ€" dressing the American Air Mail Soâ€" clety. Sees Ocean Service created a shortage in those areas, All corn dealers were agreed this morning that the supply of good seed corn in large quantities from the Canadian corn growing counties is not overly plentiful because of the high moisture content of corn last fall and the severe low winter tempâ€" eratures. Similar in U. S. Similar conditions obtaining in the states where Canadian seed corn is being sold have created the demand for seed corn where they claim. If corn of germination count and purity could be found in this area to reach the Number 1 American yellow a° m lh'u-:uwubmflx per bushe! despite freight haul to the American market, and the 25 cents per bushel duty. _ comes in," explained Adrian Tellier, manager of the Belle River Grain and Seed Company, "'onl'ldl-lhflom for granted in the problem of selecâ€" tion because corn generally speaking is not as good for seed purposes as it was in former years. Only the record crop barvested last year makes it possible to provide enough seed corn to go around," Mr. Tellier added. WINDSORâ€"An _ unlimited market for Western Ontario corn suitable for seed is available in Wisconsin, Minnesots, and Northern Michigan, It is estimated that over 50 carâ€" loads of Number 2 grade of Ameriâ€" can Yellow corn have been shipped to the corn growing states from Es sex and Kent counties. "We could have sold any quantity of good seed corn in the States," deâ€" elared R. A. Jackson, of Cottam Farmers Coâ€"operative Limited. "Al though there is a good supply of corn available for feed, good corn for :t‘lil-'!lrl a-u-":uu.muz ing that the American market is not «Jnterested in corn which has a germâ€" "We have been able to find four curloads of seed corn of a good itandard," he explained. B. J. Burns of Hiram Walkers and Sons Grain Corporation stated last :ithtlh '-lllu n-pz already shipped 10 carloads corn for the American seed market. According to men who buy corn every day of the week great care has to be exercised in the selection of corn for seed this year. he®: :.T.h.:â€"-r. b The wedding of Fred Cliffe. 2 “ug!.'. f Lendon, England, church hnt':t h:..nw'fi-c‘l spectators, hwy“su..:l '.'."..."3."&:3 uu-q:' v-?l-"hb <rs amid a of Could Pay 75 Cents Some 50 Carloads Ship 10 Carloads A Full Sized Crowd Turns Out for the Wedding of Small Peopleâ€" Question:â€""In constructing a farm workshop, having concrete walls, ‘-l:: :t“l:n of hu".h -‘nl.“l..-t damage #, wondering if the following strace If answer is desired by letter en t -â€"-lr-M‘h--nm ope for . to Professor Henry Reem (2, 7ye y fY 6+ Bell._ Reem trol and business organization of the "-""'"r!--..d!hn. and many phases of agricul« ture, engage the attention of Ontaric lmh-fibh, 'n'fl‘o:“chlm-n ing to their difficultics. _ To introâ€" M&b:‘ni-h-k-mu lems _ to “‘*.z”b""dm which should be given in order that a satisfactory answer can be made. t t) 00 Peg '--â€"â€"- eR ol 'A.m'g‘”':â€"in. 'n;k!ln D. Roosevelt T stionat Women‘s cently that working women should organize into trade unlons, just . as ons foin unions!! she sald. "I io e in | think they are unintelligent reasons." ture would work:« A wall to extend ll-lfl-lfllh#ulunul 8 ft, in height. wall is to be banked above the grade to a height Working W Should m-b!o Unions OTTAWA, =â€" T Dominion Burâ€" eau of Statisties, reports an increase of almost 1,000,000 acrâ€"s in the area farmers will sow to grain this year If they carry O§t present intentions The increase, Ahos: 3 per cent over last year‘s Are@, is confined almost en tirely to Saskatchessa and Alberta. acres, compared wi‘h 23500000 last year and 26,404,10) acres in the peak year, 1932 The you‘s increase would be 793,450 acres It added the inouded acreages of eats and Spring ry> show little change and pastures aBd of Falsown crops was less than usual. from 1935. Barley. bowever, indicates an increase of 165,%% acre«, or about 4 per cent while Nazseed will be up 22,400 neres, OF 10 per cent. grain, it aaid, is about 1 per cont of Fall wheat 8t April 30 was $# com pared with 85 as April 30, 1935. _ Beeding of Smss grains is even later than 1935. icb per cent of the whent was soun prior to April 30, .j‘. but n-ly'! per nn".‘l oats per ut of barley were in the -â€"& eompared with 11 and 8 per cont respecively a year ago. On ‘flo wholo, the.sceding is the latest since 193. * The reports f erop edr:espondents througbost Candda at the end of April Indicate »«~ing operations will again Runfatton (0f/900Minsiion ons ear wat y for. and earâ€" ly growth, Winterkiling of meadows The bureau Msssing is (irst crop port of the seasos. siid the intended area for SprIBg whest is 21354000 meres is practicaily | that of 1835, Les wh last Pall, but Wisiemki to only 8 per eent o~ i The business of farming is yearly In Wheat Acreage with the of the various departments of a great many . women disease and insect conâ€" Farm Problems PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL acreage of . mixed 1140400 this year, es« than last year. i1 wheat remaining and . livestock W., Terente, dentical . with eat was sown ‘ling amounted cent, or 130, The condition 1 would like to know if such a wall would be sufficiently thick at 6 inches for the first 6 feet of its height and tapering down to 4 Inches at the top, The wall would not have a greater height that 8 feet. It would also be reinforeed with Iron rods." Answer:â€"1 would advise you to build a wall with footings at the base. As to dimensions for a wall 8 ft. in In hlsi&'lh wall should be 8 w:“.::mtw:&a height taper to at the top. The dimensions of the foot» ings or base should be 13 in. wide in front of the wall and 2 ft. 3" at the back. The footing should be 12" "I want a dinner partner who can taik about music," specified a Windâ€" nor drlegateâ€"toâ€"be, "Fd like a good looker, If these questions aren‘t a gag," wrote a skep tiea! general practitioner. "A blind date‘s too dangerous,* answered an Ottawa doctor. The waistcoat is another mannish fashion which is much in favor here. It appears with sults and capes, lending a tailered touch to the cosâ€" tume. LONDON, Ont. â€" Ontario‘s bache» lor doctors are gentlemen. They preâ€" fer blondes, not too tail, mot too peâ€" tite, intelligent, they revealed in anâ€" swers to a questionnaire sent out by the Ontarie Medical Association Proâ€" gram Committee, arranging for the §0th annual meeting here. The committee helpfully offered to arrange for partners for the visitâ€" Ing doctors, and asked specifications. A survey of the answers showed the preference for blondes, but without the dark girls being neglected. "The ledy 1 want must be able to eat and taik but without her mouth full," wrote a Hamilton physicias. Dr. C. C,. Ross, general secretary, said the committee wouh‘ do its best to meet all requ‘rements Bowler Hats Are Spring sult« worn with the bow!â€" ers are clean cut designs with slim skirts and jackets as trim as a man‘s business suit. Ameng the derby‘s devotces is the Duchess of Kent, who stepped from a plane at Le Bourget recently wearâ€" Ing a black one with a black weo! sult. A black satin blouse, a double string of pearls and twin silver fox» es completed her outfit. \ PARISâ€"The mannish British bowlâ€" er has appeared on the fashion front bere as one of the outstanding spring ’z:l berrowed by femininity from mere male." Some of the smaitest women in Europe are wearing !t with their spring sults in cleanâ€"cot dark fe‘t designs, cecasionally finished with a coarse mesh vell drawn smoothly over the face. Ontario‘s Young Doctors Like Them Intelligent Quesâ€" tionnaire Shows The drainage can be taken care of by a 4" tile at the base of the foot» ings. To have a bank of one foot of pebbles to within 8 in. of the top of the bank, will greatly assist drainâ€" Blondes Preferred of 4 ft., and have layers of pebbles about a foot below the surface of the bank to supply the drainage and to keep the water from getting down to the base of the wall. (Signed) E. W. Kendall, Depart» ment of Agr. Engineering. For Smart Women "And second, by the argums those idealists who claim that ing short of their idea of ner: in legislation is acceptable." foods, drug», and cosmetics at cxâ€" orbitant prices, and who have no seruples about deluding the public into belicving that their producs are not dangerous to health. No woman, she said. wishes t> run the risk of marring her persons! atâ€" tractiveness or of covrting sorlous illnes by the use of dirgerus cos metics or reducing projucts, yot she has not persuaded Congress to caaet legislation which will sive her the information and prstection ~ abich she is entitled. "Women are Inclined to be swayed. first by the spacious argaments of the manufacturers who wish to conâ€" tinue to sell practically worthless _ There are Instances where women‘s interest as consumers is ebvious." she sall. "No woman wishes to waste the family income by buying any of these worthless or Jangerous feod, drag, or conmetic products for which nh:n a price camp‘etely out of propertion to their value." "Legislaters aten‘t mind re and wishful thinking in a G> ment such as curt is mot en« Effective expression of the desir citizens is imperative," se sald The problem is simple «irs. Baidâ€" win said, but the actual lepisiation necessary to solve it is difficali. Mrs. Matthew Kenzy who Feb, 3 became the mother of what she said was her 12th child since the Toronto barrister and sportsman died, claims leadership in the stork derby. . The baby was stillâ€"born bat Mrs. Kenny points out the will makes no mentlon of such births or of children dying in infaney. . She displayed the birth certificates of 10 bables she claimed were born »since the date of Millar‘s death. ‘ Mothers in the race who have had nine births since the freak will was made known are Mrs. Joreph Bagâ€" nate and Mis. John Nagle. These Sn AMitron Manies and" it m T8 Gus Graziano. _ Speaking on women‘s responsiâ€" bility in regard to consumer lexisâ€" lation, â€" Mrs. Marris T. Baliwin, Washington, D.C., chairman of the League‘s legislative department, «ald: "The specific stake of consumers in an economic mystem is difficult to isolate." Says Women Cincinnati, O. â€" Women are partly to blame for the worthless and some» ;l’u-lnmhw-ddunnu‘ unscrupulous manufacturers, deleâ€" gutes to the National League of Weâ€" men voters convention were told reâ€" Mrs. Timleck declared the _ baby girl was definitely the last and she added that the fortune, if she won it, wouldn‘t bring her happiness unless some of the other mothers shared. Women‘s League Hears Plea For Legislation Gover® ing Merchandise The convention, comprising 800 delegates from 36 states. will end toâ€" night with a conference for u!bp‘ delegates and representatives TORONTOâ€"Mrs. Arthur _ Hollis Timleck, who seeks the $500,000 in the Charles Vance Millar baby race, is the mother of a fourâ€"pound, three cance baby girl, 17th in 18 years. Miller left the money for the Toronto mother giving birth to the most bab« les in the 10 years faollowing his death Oct. 31, 1926, Although the decision inâ€" the uniâ€" que race comes in October this year there is still doubt about the winâ€" mner ss contenders have experienced still births, something Milar‘s will didn‘t mention, cently, The "Stork Derby" Goes Merily 01;‘ Prize â€" $00000 Mrs, A. H. Timleck Gives Birth to Seventeenth Child in Eighteen Years. Peeved Customer: I‘ve always had the idea 1+ my head that bene articles were cheap. Dealer: We‘re apt to undervaiue what we have plenty of. Bad Buyers resders Governâ€" tmough. nts of "The amendments to the act made in the course of the last session in no way involved a departure from the fundamental principle of voluntary applicition," he sald, "nor is there the slightest indication that it wil ever be. We, who are close to the statute‘s cperation, are convlatcd that it will be beneficial.* Miss Wrenaig, looking about for a Job after she left college, decided to ereate a buresu that would "renâ€" der any service to uny bride. She comes on call to m bul‘,~s home and directs the whole weeding from rehenrsal to the plaeing of the ushers‘ boutonnieres; she advises on wedding etiquette, she even manages wedding by mail. 4 NEW _ YORK,â€"Note io _ June brides: "MNen enjoy a wedding more than they used to; brides erercely This came from Marlk Cordert Hrennig, who has been superviciag weddings for siz year« and i a rert of all round errand girl to eupld. "I haven‘t seen a frightened brikeâ€" wroom for ages," sald Mist Brenn‘y. "Men actually bave begun to en‘ey their weddings. One resson Is that weddings go of today with few hitches." The average New York society wedding costs £3,000, Miss Rremniqg estimated. She bes managed six employers have signed schedules unâ€" ’ummmm-â€"n between 1,000 and 1,500 more men will receive work for long periads. The schedule in the pulpwood indus« try is the first of "Its kind in the Dominion of Canada." Loopholes in the act, have been reâ€" moved and no longer could there be valld criticism against the statute on the score of enforcement, he sail. One of the $35,000 brides pa.d $600 for be shoes. "Philosophers will always be the last to discover the truth." â€" Will Durant. greater than to die for it,"â€"Hasold Bell Wright. o More Men to Work in Bush dustry in this area coming under the Mr. Fine said that Jast year .:l; pulpwod operaters in Thunder , Ontario‘s largest ulrl district, contracted to deliver 100,000 cords of lumber to the mills, and were able to deliver only ©0,000 cords due to dis« ployees. year operatora would be able to deliver the full Bridegrooms _ Enjoy â€" Their Own Weddings Nowadays $35,000 meddings, but staged one that cost $29.75,. This was in twe Hilue Ridge mountains of Virginia. She counselled the couple by mail. TOROXTO â€"â€" Between 1000 and Im-?.:-mumflnc: ployment |.mw,, the Thunder Bay district this vear the Thunder Bay district this year than last as a direct result of Ilo": Industrial Standards Act;of Ontario, Louis Fine, administrater of the act said last week. recognized as a life saving mears when other methods have falled or Says Louis Fine: â€" | Pack Makes Strikes Unlikely This Year amount called for in the contracts, Canadians should be proud of the conferring of the Trudeau meda! of the National Tubereulosis Association of the United States at New Orleans u-lk. Edward W. Archibald of University for "inventing" a daring but effective method of surâ€" gery in chest tuberculosis. The medâ€" al is for the surgeon who "has made the most meritorious contribution on the cause, prevention or treatment of tuberculosis. Dr. Archilald laid the ll-d-hllhm.llh: eperation know as "thoracoplasty, performing the first operation himâ€" self in 1912, and through speaking and writing spread knowledge of the technique throughout Canada and the United States. as both a limited and total operation. The thoracoplasty operstion is the most drastie of the procedures known as "lung collapse therapy" and is strikes in Thunder Bay area," Mr. United States Confers Truâ€" deau Medal on Dr. E. W. Archibald of McGill. "To live for ome‘s country *There will be no more labor News For Men! Surgeon Honored Wase