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So youU ( Why Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively at this Ham Montreal School of Domastic 2 zm â€" SCICNCC mestic acience, V why I adways use MI2gIC â€"Baking leavening qualit] You get the san sults every time And Magic Ba unquest%)ned ch ity of cooking s the Dorginion. € and hougewives, because of its « results. Free Cook Bookâ€"When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto; Ontarmio. !“‘ Madame Lacroix‘s delicicus CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE Hour, â€"Si1 powder, in stitfy minut Fceing ; AM, K _ £ 115 F48 i; 14 y s# Â¥## uind gen tâ€"â€"no one can serve you otter, or CUN ARD LINE, 17 Bay Street, (Elgin 3471) Torconto. o We ie Ww e Mz We through VY it vour â€"lacal ‘We teach our tudents only the vrest methods," ays Madame R. acroix, â€" Assistâ€" nt â€"Director of heâ€"Provincial chool of Doâ€" ontreal. "That‘s and recommend wder. "Its high always uniform. ~satistactory reâ€" u use it." ag Powder is the e im the majorâ€" ools throughout kery teachersâ€" alum or any harm ful ingredient. "*CONTAINS NO ALUM." This stateâ€" ment on every tin is our guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from n prefer Magic tently better ar. a lit 2 cups and In a ay, President he had as ikin ANCHORâ€"DONALDSON mistmas 1d 1d FIRST SAILING Dec. 3 ASCANIA Dec. 10 *#LETITIA Nearly a century of seaâ€"experience is back of the famous Cunardâ€"Anchorâ€"Donaldson service, accommodation and comfort. Week!y sailings throughout the Fall 18 Sail Give the Old Folks the best possible Christmas present by going to see them this year. Enjoy the thrill of doing your Christmas shopping in London, Glasgow or Paris. Low ocean rates still in force. Ocean Rates in the O Countrp of the low tior provincial secretary dian National Exhibi pressing appreciatio extended to the retu riors‘ Day. 8. That a protest authorities â€" against German toys in Can Holding the Holding the Public Eye At‘ a meceting in Western Canada oi a branch of the Canadian Legion, ar address was given which should prove of interest to the Legion here. It wai stated at the beginning that interest in the branch had fallen badly and that it was a hard matter for ever its members to find out anything about what was going on. The local pape! had tried to get information but none could be found who were in a position to give the facts or if they were, they kept it to themselves. Such was the position and the branch had lost man;} of its good supporters through this slackness. The speaker after stating the: facts mentioned, went on to say that to maintain interest, hold its memâ€" bership, and regain its public support the officials of the branch must do one thing:â€"‘"Keep in the public eye!" This could be done in several ways, such as the holding of parades, taking charge theatricals and similar shows, but above all the Legion must advertise its actiâ€" vities in no halfâ€"hearted way. Pact: ***%I8888 58 5L S SS S S SS I S L 6.. That the Ladies‘ A Provincial Command us to educate the citizens of fact that Remembrance to be set apart in memotr heroes and as a proof to that the sacrifices will rotten. * all the Legion must aaverlise its act!iâ€" vities in no halfâ€"hearted way. Fact: of the work of the branch, which were for public notice should be told the public, for after all it was the genera. public which made it possible for the branch to do its work. The local press if it were willing, should be given inâ€" formation regarding the work of the branch and in this way, with the comâ€" minity all talking about the Canadian Legion and its work, the interest is held and the results found beneficia) to all. "Hold the public eye, and the public will support you," was the speakâ€" ers‘ closing remarks. 1¢ LA LXA LXAKSLSALLISKA UAÂ¥ 4 4 AauUx1l1; to. th if it were willin formation regar branch and in t] minity all talkir Legion and its held and the r Announcement h the Department of that the Blue Book Cabin from: Tourist â€" from Third ng D. tance eetin ss th YINOSNY VYINOALNYV Â¥INAHLY YINYMOAYV the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in That this convention instruct the ncial secretary to write the Canaâ€" National Exhibition authorities exâ€" ing appreciation for the courtesy ided to the returned men on Warâ€" Th That in ection n they al 4%From 1€ in the O Piymouth, Havre, London B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow SHaint John on Dec. 9 One Wav Piymouth, Havre, London B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow Gl‘gow, Belfast, Liverpoo} Piymouth, Havre, London 8 â€"FROM HALIFAX No Blue Book 1i pI ch 31 ais been made from Pensions at Ottawa on Pension Adminâ€" use eve of Can of Canada to the ce Day is a day ory of the faller to their relatives l1 never be forâ€" A uxi to be held prior ition, and the be presented at for confirmaâ€" en Return 3‘92. one represen d voted upot ition 119 t to customs dumping oi lection unâ€" om attendâ€" jJle circumâ€" 9Y v of the ‘Trmilt mmit wed quiring n that rIOus prior LC istration will not be published. The official word is, "that the government has not considered the question," It scems, however, that the suggestion came from someone in the pension adâ€" ministration office and was given to the press as a sort df feeler to the public The response was of such a nature that he official statement as above was given out. Major Roper, the Dominion Presiâ€" dent of the Canadian Legion, was one who voiced his opinion strongly on the matter, and sent letters of protest to all officials concerned. The writer of this column also showed clearly in past reviews how the publication of a book of this nature would affect pensioners In.no uncertain way. However, it will be gratifyvingâ€"news indeed to all whom it may have affected to know that the matter is finally settled and the Blue Book on Pensions, as advocated, is not to be published. To ship out of the province or send | offences o any tanner, any pelts without a per-! The . mit. ‘ made b: be gratifyingsnews indeed to all whom| Hon, Mr. Guthrie madg it clear that it may have affected to know that the ) no special favours were shown in the matter is finally settled and the Bluge|rase of the stockâ€"brckers He called Book on Pensions, as advocated, is nOt | attention to the rule that when prisâ€" to be published. oner is a first offender, and has not â€"W. A. Devin€ | peen found guilty of a crime involving violence or an attack upon women, or 8 # f crime which may be described as Reg u}atlons f.Ol' JHunter{s bestial crime, then he is considered as in Ontario are Outlined | entitieq to a parole when he has served half his sentence, provided his conduct As usual the Ontario Department of|in prison has been satisfactory, and and Fisheries has outlined or|there was not adverse report by the summarized the regulations covering | trial judge or magistrate. This explanâ€" and fishing in the province.| ation by the Minister of Justice does There are apparently a lot of "don‘ts"} away with the basis for the howl raisec but all the prohibitions are aimed atl by some newspapers because the} the conservation of fish and game in|claimed that the brokers had been he general interests and also at avoid-g treated with unusual leniency. Some ng the inflicting of unnecessary| of them have now dropped the parol »ruelty in hunting. . Sportsmen can | feature but still maintain that favourit. mjoy all the fun and thrill 6of hunting| ism was shown the brokers in the allegâ€" ind fishing without breaking any ofi ed fact that the brokers were confined he. regulations. Iin the "preferred" class prison where It is unlawful to do any of the folâ€"| they were supposed to enjoy all sorts ol lowing things: privileges. Investigation proves thai To employ a guide unless he is, this latter claim is no more true thar licensed. | the one alleged in regard to the paroles To carry a loaded gun in a motor cari The brokers were not confined in the r any other vehicle. l“preferred" class prison, but To be accompanied by a dog when among those used in the constructiOn hunting deer or moose. of that new wing or section of the peniâ€" To have poison in your possession! tentiary. This section is designed for for taking of furâ€"bearing animals. | young offenders imprisoned for first To keep furâ€"bearing animals or game | jirds in captivity without first securingi r license. To molest or destroy a den or usual! place of habitation of any fur-bearingi inimal, other than wolf. ' | To shoot between sunset and sunrise, (standard time) or between sunset 3aturday and sunrise on the following Monday (standard time). { To carry a firearm for the purpose of iunting in Essex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford, Norfolk, Brant, Halâ€" limand, Welland, Lincoln, Wentworth, Peel, York, Halton, Waterloo, Perth, south Wellington and South Huron TCounties, without license. To shoot or spear muskrat, or set a rap closer than five feet to a muskrat aouse, burrow, feedingâ€"house or pushâ€" 1p, or within 20 feet of a beaver house. To permit the fiesh of any animal r bird taken, suitable for food, to be jestroyed or spoilt, or the pelts of furâ€" animals to be destroyed or ;poilt. Cornish Folk Left Their Impress on Wisconsin »uilders. The houses they built were! tody, and he must comply with all the mostly oneâ€"storey affairs, with the{ conditions of his ticket of leave, one of Acor of the house built only a few | which of course is that he shall periâ€" ‘nches above the ground. They were | odically report to a magistrate or chief »very bit as sturdy as the houses in | of police as to his occupation and his d Cornwall and most of them are| whereabouts, and if that prisoner fails still in use. The peak of the Cornish| to comply with any condition, or is immigration was reached in 1827 an@ guilty of any lapse in conduct, he can Mineral Point had become the county| be immediately restored to the peniâ€" seat of Towa county. For more than| tentiary to serve the remainder of his generation it was the most important | original term without any further trial. mining town in southwestern Wisconâ€"| "It is also well knownâ€"and I gather sin. In more ways than one it was a! this from letters which come to me miners‘ centre. The old miners‘ trail daily from prisoners themselvesâ€"that ‘ed from Gratiot‘s grove through Minâ€", there is an established practice in the ral Point‘to Shullsburg. This trail| remission branch of the Department for the most part was 200 feet above of Justice in regard to the administraâ€" the valley, but here it dipped abruptly | tion of the Ticket of Leave Act. I will w Jerusalem Spring, watering place of | state generally what that practice is. the miners. | Rules Prevent Publicity Not only did the Corflish miners| "I am not allowed by the established put a breath of old England into the rule of the department to go into deâ€" building of their homes but they laid tails or make public reports of the aut the streets of the village after the | individual cases of prisoners," said the Cornish village streets, narrow and| minister. "That information is never srooked. The changes the years have furnished to the House of Commons. brought have made the Old miners‘) But I can state generally the rule that homes "quaint" and each summer prevails Where a prisoner is a first irtists come from the cities to try to| offender, and has not been found guilty catch the Old World atmosphere of‘ of a crime involving violence or an alâ€" the Cornish houses on canvas. tack upon women, or a crime which To trap furâ€"bearing animals without arst securing a license, unless you are i1 farmerâ€"~trapping other than beaver ind otter on your own premises during ‘he open seasons. Bear may be taken vithout a license. It was ore that attracted the Cornish »solony to Iowa county. The miners came up from â€" Galena by "Foot and Walker‘s express‘" more than 100 years ago and when they found that the ore jeposits were as good as they were reâ€" presented to be they immediately set rbout building permanent homes. The FTornish miners built the only kind of homes they knew how to build. They suilt them of stone, as their homes had seen built in their native Cornwall. The quarries around the town furnishâ€" d an abundance of limestone and sandstone, ideal material for Cornish suilders. The houses they built were mostly oneâ€"storey affairs, with the Acor of the house built only a few ‘nches above the ground. They were »avery bit as sturdy as the houses in +d Cornwall and most of them are still in use. The peak of the Cornish immigration was reached in 1827 ang Mineral Point had become the county seat of Towa county. For more than ; generation it was the most important To take more than one deer or moose jer license, or a cow moose or moose alf. Tu buy, or sell deer, moose, caribou, wild geese, wild ducks or other water ‘owl, snipe, quail, woodcock, pheasants, grouse (partridge) large or small mouthed black bass, maskinonge, speckled trout, rainbow trout or other Pacific trout. nining town in southwestern Wisconâ€" in. In more ways than one it was a nminers‘ centre. The old miners‘ trail ed from Gratiot‘s grove through Minâ€" ‘ral Pointâ€"to Shullsburg. This trail or the most part was 200 feet above he valley, but here it dipped abruptly o Jerusalem Spring, watering place of he miners. (Milwaukee Journal) By One Interested in their Welfare 2 Brokers Not Given Ei Improper Favours a demand presented persistently by a inumber of newsparers for an explanaâ€" tion as to why the stockbrokers were released after serving little more than half their term. Last week very comâ€" plete answer to this was given by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, whose answer also suggested why the explanation had not been given before Hon. Mr. Guthrie psinted cut that under the law and also under the rules of decency and common sense there was no undue publicity given to any paroles and only under special circumstances was there mention made by the muâ€" thcrities of the paroling of any group Ir any individual. Hon. Mr. Guthrie madg it clear that no special favours were shown in the case of the stockâ€"brckers He called attention to the rule that when prisâ€" ’ For some time past there has been on n n mm n en mm mmpen es en mm ! The explanations referred to were itmade by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister| lcf Justice, in the House of Commons ‘ at Ottawa on Wednesday of last week ‘ | Hon. Mr. Guthrie took cccasion to give. | the opinion that the outbreak at Portsâ€" | | mouth penitentiary was not due to the. lrelcase of the brokers as many newsâ€" | papers have been asserting. Hon. Mr | Guthrie made the following statement: [ knowâ€"and I am glad of this opâ€" portunity to mention .this point, 1 know that in the newspapers it is allegâ€" ed very generally that there are other lcauses of grievance and complaint beâ€" yond those which I have stated," Mr. Guthrie declared. "I know that it is said in some newspapers that dissatisâ€" faction exists in the penitentiary on ‘account of the release of certain prisâ€" oners on parole, referred to in the newsâ€" papers as the ‘broker cases.‘ I would i like to point out this fact to the House, that the clemency or remission branch of the Department of Justice is, under all governments, a branch which is carried on more or less secretly. Clemâ€" | ency is the exercise of a royal prerogaâ€" ! tive, possibly the last of the prerogaâ€" tives of the Crown. It is not exercised by His Excellency the Goverorâ€"General | by orderâ€"inâ€"council or upon the recomâ€" mendation of Council, but solely on the recommendation of the Minister of Jusâ€" tice or of the Solicitorâ€"General. In the | present instance, in regard to the brokâ€" er cases particularly, all the recomâ€" mendations were made by me, as the Solicitorâ€"General was not present in | Canada at the time when these brokers were released. Now it is stated in a number of newspapers that the effect of the release of the brokers had someâ€" thing to do with the recent disturbance ! I am not inclined to give such credence lto that rumour. . Prisoners Know Procedure "In the first place," Mr. Guthrie continues, "let me tell the House that ‘ all, or nearly all, of the prisoners in our penal institutions are pretty familiar with the law and practice in regard to the administration of the Ticket of Leave Act. We have a statute on our statute books which provides that the Governorâ€"General may grant a ticket of leave to any prisoner upon the recomâ€" mendation of the Minister of Justice or the Solicitorâ€"General, and upon any conditions which he sees fit to impose. Classes of Prisoners Entitled to Ask Parole After Malf Term Served. Statement by Minister of Jusiice. "The effect of the ticket Of leave is to permit that prisoner to serve the remainder of his sentence outside prisâ€" on walls," Mr. Guthrie declared. "He not free, he is still technically in cusâ€" EuCn aAs incest, a} of the prisoner it Isfactory, where t port by the trial because in every re obtained, t granted a parole half his term of allowed, urin th upon his ticket « remainder of hi walls. mavy permit of some exc there are cases where ment endangers p ma lous operation or the performed, considerat must have regard," â€" plained. "But the ge have stated; no mat! fence, except those s have mentioned, any serving a term for a ‘Oor a crime of vidlience luct has been good a y the warden, may . ronsideration on an jemency when he ha erm. And in comput were granted ticket of leave upo :sondition that they should repco magistrates or police officers a: quired, and if their conduct cont zood to the end of the term for : ‘hey were sentenced they will n salled upon to serve any further tence in a penal institution on sharge. "That is the rule ‘th in all the brokers‘ case: Mr. Guthrie prosceede treated just as cther sisely. When they seor term, if they were first were granted ticket of "There is one thing further referâ€" sed to by some newspapers. Perhaps I should mention that, too," the minâ€" ‘ster cbserved. "In the case of a single me of the ten brokers, as he was unable xo obtain bail he was between three ind four months in the Toronto jail jefore he was tried. That often hapâ€" sens in the administration of our criâ€" minal law, poor men are often unable :o obtain bail. Many judges take such y circumstance into consideration when piissing sentence, and allow the sentence to date from the original imâ€" wrisonment. Not so in the case of this broker. But in computing als actual term of imprisonment I :cunted the three months served prior o conviction, and when he had served aalf his term he received a ticket of leave. "They were all treated in precisely Jhe same manner, all first Offenders who were not guilty of crimes of vioâ€" ‘ence, whose conduct was good, who were not adversely reported upin by rial judges or magistrates, are treatâ€" xd in the way I have indicated. f his conduct rllowed six d: conduct. Tha THE GANADIAN DEPARTMENTAL STORES LIMITED des Like Other Criminals Only the New Majestic Radio can give you Automatic Synchroâ€"Silent Tuning, providing the type of reception looked forward to for years. 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He does not need to employ counsel, he dses not need to enlist the sympathy of influâ€" ential friends. If he can comply with the conditions I have stated his appliâ€" cation for clemency will be fairly and favourably dealt with. "So it has been in the case of the brcokers," the minister continued "There are some still in custody whs had longer terms of sentence, who have not yet served half their terms.. There were one or two who could not be callâ€" ed first offenders, who have not been dealt with up to the present time. In addition to the ten who have been liberated there were two others in Onâ€" iA 1 hn im 6 nd WHGFZ GGZ it sorocmmmscorc: CcOnsidt CROWN 11 rd Every Priscner the Same fill say this also, that . â€" Trecelve C in â€"himself telling me do mer himsell w jail paper, rece eration from t loes the applic comes to the ncE known pré CORN SYRUP Y ?’O\NARDSBUQG i the penitentiary nmunications fron written on prisol a10°1 term i first ont N ggfg////gf//////////g///fi \ A Treat ( | for the whole Familyâ€" \ | an Excellent Food | for GROWING CHILDREN|\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\“mW\% Try it "IT* â€" _i If whether on a received just the m the remission aplication which $100,000 in Prizes! Majestic Starts Nationâ€"Wide Search for Old Radio Special Allowance for Five A new kind of contest â€"no purzles to solve . .. no letters to write. All you need do to qualify is to register the serial number of your radio with your Majestic dealer. Ask for full particulars. 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How long are these clay version. claims to for ex Jal 104 1 tion to the United States, and ive been deported. ake this statement because I do lieve that the fact that these were treated in the way I have edâ€"just as a pickpocket would ted if he were a first offender inything to do «ith the disturbâ€" hich recently took place in the in Penitentiary. A furtheer reaâ€" * making this statement is the that has been flagrantly made adian newspapers, and the rules department forbid my entering newspaper controvyersy on such sct. I am there to advise His o Mail that t ent recips 12. Pine St, S. ow â€" lon lie idle? ind Empire:â€"Einstein e earth is seven bilâ€" than scientists have ed.â€" It certainly has ry ()Md Radio ed for the purpose of > United States, and