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o) 4 a e umhcum FREE coox noox-men mfide with Magic, bake at home, take advm of the ai- tractive recipes in the b.l'gc Cook Bnoi. Writesto Standard B Ave. Liberty St., Toronto, Oatm win First Prize forâ€" ~\" Imake all my cakes with Magic If 1 didn‘t, I am qult;e gure I never would" have won so many prizes. Magic gives all baked foods an extra fine quality of flavor atd texture that lift them out of the ordinary class." M‘agnc Baking Powdcr is used exâ€" clysiocly By the majority of cookery _ Magic has atways een my stahdâ€" by,""volunteers W Mrs. Jeanne Mcâ€" Kenzie, of Torontp, winner of three first prizes at the 1931 i Canadian National Exliibmon.. "In fact, I wouldn‘t think ‘of usmg any other baking powder. : 10 Te V*'I'Mrs.f!_lol(\on_ilg.'i Prize Recipe DELICATE CAKE: pedt;‘: jelly, mchouc. ries, etc. times. Add flour and milk alternately to the butter and i . «Then add egg whites beaten very stiff. Add almond extract. Beke half of batter in emall !!! erate oven at 37§° F. 35t°40minutq:" when cool, cut in fancy shapcs with‘ cookie ‘cut Decorate as iumtrated with icing, chopped nuts, candied orarige â€" Cream butter and â€"add sugar. Sift four % cup butter Magic 24 cups fruit sugar ~Baking Powder Mcup mille Whites of 6 eggs 3 cups pamy fiqur: 1tgupoon almond # ‘("_ Therg‘s" more genuine foodâ€" vali 5eanne "McKenzie ian a cent d, agd“most in roanndt" gives the bird .the following|clear ones for travellipg. _ distribution: "North and .South Amâ€"| : . I wish to quote the greatest Why Birds Migrate? ‘Many years mgo people thought that when winter came the birds hid themâ€" selves in‘ caves, hollow trees, and such places until warm weather returned in the spring. Swallows were thought. to bury themselves over winter in the mud at the bottom of lakes and. ponds. We know that birds do not spend the winter in this way; that most of the birds which ‘are ‘around us in the sumâ€" mer ‘migrate or travel to more southern s.t,ates during the winter, and then reâ€" tum eéarly in the following spiring. ‘ny or "the birds which we" think â€"reâ€" main with us over winter are not the same ones that. were. with us during the summer, but are birds of the same species which have migrated to us from tons farther North :o+ £ 034 Our‘ bluebirds, ca.rdinals rabins, doves, kingfisHers and some other harâ€" dy birds often travel no farther south than Kentucky or Tennessee for the winter. . TB winter there has been in the various species have migrated to this that they are leaving here on frequently heard. It is fall and rest that from farther North Many of area them are generally believed to be visitâ€" questi noted for points further south. The general #â€"memory of the â€"oldest oldâ€"timer. ing this area for the first time within the "Why are they coming here this year?" opinion is that an instinct in regard This ¢f grouse is a also: eries. Breeds along most of the Aréâ€" | authority on migrating birds, Herr tic coast and migrates more or less| Gatke of Heligoland, > Afi ling to the weather or to sther conditions has induced them to travel south. It is quite possible that other reasons nave impilled these birds in their pres« ent migration, but the common answer is that this winter is to be a particuâ€" larly severe cne and .thht the birds know this and are governing themâ€" selves accordingly." The weak point aboyt thisâ€"argument is ‘that in past yemrs thidre have been severe enough winters and no migration has taken plase. Another suggestion is that the pushing Northward of ~civilization so ca-neq has disturbed the birds in their Northern winter quarters and that this fact has induced them to make .A change, their trek south being the conâ€" sequence. ~It must be admitted that this explanation als> seems to lack full foree and fails to completely fill the bill.‘ In‘ any event, however, there® is this year a special interest in this secâ€" tlion in the â€"whole matter of the miâ€" gratiom of birds, and as a consequence The Advance is pleased to give hereâ€" with an article ‘undér the title,"Why Not ‘all birds migrate. For example, the great horned owl, and bobâ€"white ugually stay with us all winter. . Cerâ€" tain dother. birds doâ€"not go South une less the weather becomes severe. w NPCmm EPCE Do Birds Migrate?” Theâ€" article is written by. John Harvey Purbay, Ph. D., and is evidently by a competent auâ€" thority, as it is given prominence in Canadian Fcrest: and Outdoors, the journal of the Canadian Forestry As- sociation.. Hereâ€"is the article:â€" tâ€"of be taken, or the fund will of necessity nave. to close. As in all charity orâ€" amount in reserve for emergency cases, and by order of the branch and its officers this must be maintained. That is one reason for its various activitlies. Inreoentmpnthlmthlhxhube;n put on by the branch in the social line, such as concerts," dances, etc., because the relief fund has been muntained at a level sufficient to meet needs of the time.. ‘With the pruent cold : and stormy ‘weather settling ‘upon us, the situation taken a~ turn: <for â€" the worse. t clothing for all the families concerned, lack of fuel to keep the house warm, no work in sight and inâ€" some cases the landlord knocking for his rentâ€"not very. bright outlook for men" who .served theircountry in time: of "need. â€" The is . asked "How can we: help?” but the: answer is difficult ‘to find. : <With »the calls <of other orgahizatlons upon the generosity of: the‘ freeâ€"givingâ€"people ‘of this immeâ€" diate district,‘ all ‘helping to‘relieve‘ this distress among thelr own, it seems fuâ€" tile indeed to ‘ask more assistance from them. Pmctdent Austin: Neame ‘hrs suggested ‘a ‘Welfare: Boardâ€"to combine all those concerned with helping others during the trying months which to all appenrrances must come.â€" This seems ‘a‘good ‘idea if @ll would pool an equal amount, but still hold‘a reserve for its own particular ‘emergent needs.. One thing is sure with such a plan and that is â€"that the odd gase ofâ€" overlapping would be stoppedâ€"asall cases . would. be checked up‘ thoroughly, â€" Another=sugâ€" gestion put forward by the writer which: would give all Legion members a chance toâ€" help â€"out their fellow comrades.for Christmas at least, is the levying of fifty cents to one dollar:for the month of December, ‘payable to the secretary before the 20th inst. It is true there commonly throughout southern Canaâ€" da. It is supposed that the spring miâ€" gration is mostly through the interior of the continent and the Autumn one is off the coastywell "out to sea... In the East continuous flight from Nova Scotin to Brazil is postulated, but cerâ€" tainly. nmulzers of indiviguals taike a far more‘ commonplaoe route, and. in the Autumn are seen in the interior." The circult which these plovery‘ fo}» low is approximately twenty thousand miles in length, and is repeated every year on. schedule time.. If: you. wish to do something, very interesting, make a map! of:;North and Bouth America, tling facts for the year 1933, among «m‘ being the end of the depressionâ€" Hurrah! Eread lines abolished and work for alllâ€"Another Hurrah! What about a little prophcying on our part? Well‘hére goes:â€"In the first place beâ€" fore the year 1933 closes it can be fully expected that a new .war memorial will be ‘erected in Timmins. The Week of Wonders will be a gigantic. success. There ‘will be a marked increase in membership. All meetings will be well attended. Vimy Night always a sure bet is going to be the talk of the town in 1993. The election of officers will not see much change, In the far disâ€" tance one sees a large building taking shapeâ€"can it be the Legion hall! Well 1934 will finish that story. And as a ‘close to this pipe dream, the vision of a draped Union Jack over a large Obâ€" ject with a man in scarlet and gold holding a cord, appears prominent! Can it be that the Governorâ€"General is here to unveil the new memorial preâ€" dicted at the beginning of this slip into the mysteries of the future, For the Children‘s Benefit With all the windows of the‘ town filled with Christmas,goods and childâ€" ren‘s toys; all the youngsters of the Legion members are asking the quesâ€" tion:â€""Is there going to be a Letion GOhristmas Party this year?" Yes, there is! And the date of the event is Monâ€" day, December 19th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall, the Hollinger Recreation hall and the Dome school hall. Owing to the ‘calls upon the Legion this year the ages ‘of those receiving presents off the tree has been reduced to those under 10 years, but, of course, all the other children under 14 years are invited to the party. If you haven‘t sent in your names yet, for the children‘s sake, send them in now and assure them getting theip Christmas present from â€" Santa. The older children are asked to reâ€" hearse thelr little songs and recitations t 2e 20L 0 _ uy PP P O and all the usual Christmas games. ‘Those ‘over 10 years of age must. reâ€" member that they are too‘ old to get a present, but they can come along for the candy and fruit, and all the fun of the party. h ie ' @ thought behind ‘the action, that the our ¢wn little amount to our own comâ€" public assisted in the work. By giving rades in distress is one answWer to the gnem-“now Can We Help?" .. ‘Mme fer Prophecy ma-â€"omy one month away, yet evqntg @re ‘looming on the horizon to make, it a banner year for the Legion m e Porcupine.. Old Moore‘s Almaâ€" nack already published tells some t ELCY IAL 4 1)9 TB T YA {€) I MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5â€"=6 "THE DARK HORSE " o Cmm C ie c x iB o e ue RUGGLES AND JOHNNY MACK BROWN Thil pictyré has everything in novel entertainment, with musie romance, comedy, football and a real exciting murder. One of the ' most unusual stories of any kind ever filmed. _«DISNEY CARTOON" â€" > UNIVERSAL NEWS REEL â€"~Midnight Show, | y, December 9th, at 11.30 p.m. THURS., FRL, SAT., DEC. 8â€"9â€"10 (3 Days) â€"â€" ©70,000 WITNESSES " es _ o0 5 MATINEEâ€"DAILY AT £.30 PM _ T â€" â€" > MATINEE DAILY AT 280 P.M. K+ Eveningâ€"â€"? 00 p.m. (continuous performance) Evenmgâ€"-7 00 â€" p.m. (contmuous performance) DCm dn NCn Amh “A ‘-fl‘ ‘ A“-“-‘ â€"-‘-_ vva-v-- -v" r---'â€"â€"â€"vvâ€" h Aud < Cbomplete Change of Programme Every _ [ _ Complete Change of Programme Every. NDAY . WEDNESDAY â€" FRIDAY â€"._ MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY GOLDFIELDS| NEW EMPIRE| MATINEE DATIY AaT 4240 PM. | 8 WwITH JANET GAYNOR, CHARLES FARRELL AND f MINNA GOMBELL The tender situations and merry complications in the first year of married life You will laugh and cry with these two young lovers. y , Mouse Cartoonâ€""MICKEY‘s WHOOPEE PARTY" © ,Sport--“OLYMPIC\EVENTS” 4 UNIVERSAL NE’WS Midnight Show, Friday, December 2nd at 11.30 p.m NO’lEâ€"Special Matinee Saturdgy, Dec. 3rdâ€"at 12.30 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"ALL CHILDRENâ€"10c. K2 WITH WARREN WILLIAM, BETTE DAVIS, GUY KIBBEE AND VIVIENNE OSBORNE This is a political landslide ‘of laughs, The "It‘" in Politics. Comedyâ€""THE KNOCKOUT" PARAMOUNT SOUND 'NEWS‘ wWITH POLA NEGRI, ROLAND YOUNG, BASIL RATHBONE AND H. B. WARNER. Cartoonâ€""SCHOOL DAYS" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS OMING ATTRACTIONS:â€" ~WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7â€"(One Day Only) aA WOMAN COMMANDS " C. 1â€"â€"2â€"â€" is THE FIRST YEAR "â€" WITH HOLMES, DOROTHY JORDAN, CHARLES m d EC. 12â€"13â€"â€""NIGHT MAYOR" EC. 14â€"15â€""SILVER LINING" mc mwngmn OF PARADISE" 12â€"20~"TWO AGAINST THE WORLD" --W.' A. De?ine Says Backâ€"toâ€"Land _ Plan Proving Good _ ."When I left Walkerville I did not know what was ahead of me, but now in eight weeks I have my house built, wife and family with me,_. two acres. of. land ‘ploughed, my garden, dug, and s e ies e n t t e 1 h ie o0 We td nnnfl " Las, week The Advance referred to reports from ‘Toronto as to the success met with in the "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" plan entered into jrintly by the Doâ€" minion and provincial governments and the municipalities from which settlers are taken, The Advance would be deâ€" lighted to see the plan succeed to the fullest exetent, and it does appear to be succeeding to some extent, although it is altogether too early yet to suggest either success or fallure. In the cases where success is really promised the setters are those placed on farms that setters are those placed on larms ULNAl were partly cleared before they went on them and where they have roads and other conveniences from the start. In the following article from The Mail and ‘Empire last week more extended reference is made to the report of the committee mentioned in these columns last week. There are also some letters given from statisfied settlers. Th2 Mail and Empire says:â€" New Settlers Bnthuslutlc Of the 194 Southern Ontario men who, to date have been settled along the T. N. O., and C. N. R, lines, underâ€" the triâ€"rlartite "Back to the Land" scheme, only 19 haveâ€" fallen down on the job. T‘wo of these 19 deâ€" serted their land a few days after takâ€" ing it over, and 17. were dismissed by the Relief Land Settlement Committee as plain malingerers, In the adnunistration of this scheme the committee is utilizing, where posâ€" sible, practidally cleared lands of other settlement days, for the newcomers; is lending aid, through bush and road employes of Northern Development Branch, in the building of cabins; and, generally speaking, is locating the men as close to school, store and other con- veniences as it is possible to do so, In the majority of cases considerable land has been cleared and cabins are under way if not already completed. There are many applications for live stock, but the committee‘s policy in that respect, The Mail and Empire has been authoritatively informed, is to furnish stock cnly after an applicant has proved his ability to make things go, and has provided adequate accomoâ€" dation and feed for such stock. Costs of the samie will be deducted from the $600 contribution prr family in which the two Governments and the muniâ€" cipality share equally. ' ~"‘Trend of the letters which weekly pdur into committee headquarters at Queen‘s Park is most favorable. James Hamilton, who has been Iccated hear Mathesoen, writes: ; am in good shape to make good MASK" "I am satisfied with my location and believe: that given good and fair working conditions I can provide myself and family with a ccm!otuble home and good living.‘" TO THE BRIDE AT ‘ 'rma RATE OF slobo Eacu. What prlce a toast to the bride? The answer is that at Kirkland" Lake someâ€" times it is $10.00 and: costs‘each. ‘‘There was a wedding at K:lrkland Laia ‘the other day;â€" or to be quite accuratée, there were three weddings on the one day, with one triple celebration of the event in the evening. Not to draw out the story too far the Kirkland Lake police had to pick up no less than eleven of the guests for being drunk. "Just drunk the health of the bride," they explained, probably, meamng that they From near Urban Howe states: ‘"‘The settlers here in Fauguier are quite happy and contented inâ€"their new homes." : William Oswin, of Clute assures the committee that "the.con» fidence you have placed in me by asâ€" sisting me to get â€"on: my: feet again will not be misused but put to gmd adâ€" vantage." "Wel!!l rleased from land I got from yours," writes Ross Henshaw,â€"from Cochrane. <"BShoot stock up next â€"May." Satisfaction â€" with his location is vaiced by Hugh O‘Ntill, of Lowther, "I think this is a great country for man who will work," he says x will do my ‘best." ; R. H. Fitzgerald writes from Hearst. MONDAY AND TUESD% DECEMBER 5â€"6 * RIDE HIM COWBOY ¢ SERIALâ€""AIR uYB’mR‘!"â€"E‘Me No. s 1i A‘ls Cartoon-- ‘BOSOO $ DOG RACE": â€" ~BNAPSHOT = METROTONE SOUND NEWS : AAAAAWUA V 4A MAA4 DRAAA _ _ _ WITH GINGER ROGERS, FRED KOHLER, uom'r nos»" WORTH, MARIE PREVOST, EDGAR KENNEDY AND . HARRY. SWEET Crashing, smashluz story of adventure on a monntaln side and - on a show boat. .: Comedyâ€"-“MICKEY’S BUSY DAY" MOVETONE NEWS Cartvonâ€""AROUND THE WORLD" | :: Travelâ€""SINGAPORE" Midnight Show Sunday Deéc. 4--Showln¢ Double Programmeâ€" "Carnival Boat" and John ‘Wayne in "Ride ‘em Cowboy" FRIDAY â€"and SATURBAY DECEMBER 2â€"8 â€"â€" BILL BOYD in _ °/ D. THURSDAY, NOV. 80 DEC. 1 THEâ€" FOUR MARX BROTHERS in " HORSE FEATHERS " BJLL BQYD in i CARNIV AL: BQAT mm Fresh:and Fragrantâ€"Always * (Return Engagement ‘by: Special ‘Request) Muslcai Actâ€""IN. THE MOUNTAINS" Cartoonâ€""NOAH‘S OoUTING" { Comedy-â€"“SRQPPING W’ITH WIF!E” $ 1 right \‘. mey gotlare wb ie * hi mfi_mMMMW. § a 5g4 s stigidht ; mnwahu The next regular meeting of the tow council will be held on MondiMy. dter- noon,, Dec. 12th, commencmgfi 4 p,.m. _ Specialists in Mining Btocks ; Cor. Third Ave. and Pin t reats . TIMMINS G: F. Black â€" â€" > Resident Manager . Phone 100 dsriggys | STOCKS : ‘BONDS â€" â€" GRAIN _ ~UNLISPED smq:xs A COMPLETE INVESTM SERVICE : â€" (} Private â€"Wires to all leading \Carried on Conservative © markets. ; io )4 ies