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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1932 Broduce Prices on the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- at the folowing prices: JEggs--1ingraded, cases return- |, fresh extras, 16c; fresh firsts, seconds, 1le, tter--No, 1 Ontario eream- solids, 1814 to 10ec; No, 2, to 18c, rning cream---S8pecial, 20c¢; No, 1, 19¢; No, 2, 10c. ! eese---No, 1 large, colored, parafined and government grad- ed, 10c. Dressed Allve MF, Bel. il, AB AB Chickens, over § 8°" bs, each,.... 1218161512 Over 4; to © # he. each... 11 17516 14 11 Under 4% bs, I each ,......1016141310 * Fatted hens, over b % aman wc YI 4 Over 4 to § Ibs. ! each .......12....1411 Over 34 to 4 Ibs Beach... ...010....1200 Over 3 to 3% : Ibs, each ..., 08 ...,1007 Young turkeys, over 15 ds . ,. +v .. 17132 Do, 8to151s, ...... 2015 Young geese .... «+ +4 .. 1008 Ducklings, over b Ibs, each ....13....1411 Old roosters, [3 1] Guinea fowl, over IE VP | SNE i oT (Selling) Toronto dealers are fering pro- duce to retail dealers at the fol- lowing prices: i Eggs--VFresh extras, in | tons, 23c; fresh extras, 21c; firsts, 19¢; seconds, Storage extras, 16c; firsts, seconds, 12¢c, Butter----No, 1 creamery, prints 28¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, Ke, ' Cheese ~-- New, large, 11%c; twins, 12¢; triplets, 123c. Old, lerge, 18c; twins, 18%c; triplets, 18%2¢c; stiltons, 20%c; new stil- tons, l4ic. Poultry--Chickens, § to 6 hs, "2%e 1b; 4 to 5 Ibe, 22¢; 3 to 4 hs, 210; under 25 Ibs, 28c, Hens, over Bb Ibs, 20 to 23¢c; 4 to 6 Ms, 2%¢. Ducklings, 22 to %b6c Geese, 15 to 18¢. Turkeys, 23 to 26¢, TORONTO PROVISIONS 3 Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Pork hams, 11 to 12¢; shoul 9%c; butts, 10%e; loins, 72, car- loose, 16¢, 14¢; Cured meats--Long, clear ba- gong, 650 to 70 Ibs, 19¢; 70 to 00 Ibs, 17¢: 90 to 110 Ths, 16¢; 'lightweight rolls, . 18¢c; heavy- weight rolls, 17e, i Lard---Pure tlerces, 974c; tubs, 13 joe pails, 10%4c; prints, 10 to e = Shortening--Tierces, 10c; tubs, ~10¢; palls, 10%%e, , Special pastry wilerces 1c; tubs, . tiof" ' thie WINNIPEG GRAIN advisahi'Pes, Feb, 2.--Reappear- sive stafalr import figures acted finangg™ic to an alling wheat and values showed nice ils here yesterday. mproved sales of Canadian t wheat from 'both Atlantic and § Pacific ports, coupled with firm |} eables from Liverpool and dis- : turbing news from the Far East, i} contributed to higher levels. Liverpool reported a good de- 'mand from European countries, including Italy, where the quota | yestrictions have been modified, shortening -- 163¢c; palls, Cash Prices Wheat=-=No, 1 hard, 61%¢; No. 1 Northern, 60%c; No. 2, do, h6%ec; Nos 3, go, b2%e; No. 4, 49%e; No, 6, 4b%e; No, 6, 42%c; feed, 40%c; track, 60%c¢; No. 1 durum, 84%ec. Oats--No, 2 C.W,, 28%e¢; No. 3, do, 26%c; extra No, 1 feed, 26c; No. 1 feed, 24%¢c; No, 2, do., 23%ec; rejected, '17%e¢c; track, 28 %ec. Barloy (malting grades)--6 row extra No, 3.C.W,, 40¢; 2-row extra No, 3 C.W,, 80%ec, Other grades--No, 3 CW, 37%e; No. 4, do., 36¢c; No. 5, do, 33%e; No, 6, do., 32¢; track, 37%e. Piax--~No. 1 C.W., 98%e; No. 2, do., 94%c; No, 3, do., T4%e; rejected, 74%ec; track, 98%c Rye-~No. 2 C.W,, 44c, TORONTO GRAIN Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No, 1 hard, 72¢; No. 1 Northern, 69% ec; No. 2, do., 63%e¢e; No, 3, do, 61%e; No, 4, do., 69¢c (s.1.f. Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 2 CW. 38%¢c; No, 3 do, 87%e; No. 1 feed, 35%ec; No. 2, do., 33%e¢. Manitoba barley--No, 2 C.W., 47%¢c Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included---Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlings, per ton, $30.26. Ontario grain--Wheat, B54 to H6c; barley, 40c; oats, 24 to 27¢; rye, 40¢; Ontario corn, 42 to 4be; buckwheat, 35 to 38¢c BANFF, ALBFRTA MAY BECOME TOWN Beauty Spot of Rockies Is Considering Change In Its Status Banff, Alta, -- Banff, scenic spot. of the Canadian Rockies, is considering changing its present status of village tojthat of town, At a recent meeting of the village council, a motion was moved sug- resting the change hut an amend- ment wag carried tabling the mo- tion for 60 days to permit in- vestigation of financial cost of the ten It was pointed out that if Banff hecomes a town five members would he required on the schoo! hoard instead of two as at pres- ant; that the theatre tax would ho Increased and that Insurance rtgents, now paying $3.00 tax to the provincial government should have to pay $10.00, HEAVY SNOW FORCES ELKS INTO TOWN ------ Banff, Alta. ~~ Heavy snow in the mountains has forced hungry elk into this town. For the first tive in 20 years the animals are trotting through the streets of Banff in the daytime, Formerly, it was only at night that elk dared enter the resort town, Recently a herd of 14 elk par- nded slowly down the main ptreet,, in no hurry to leave the thoroughfare, Another day the animals converged on the school grounds to feed, to the surprise of the residents. L. White & Sons Better Cleaners and Dyers 48 Years' Experience bY Announcing New Location | 30 Simcoe St. S. Phone Oshawa 314 Phone Whitby 14 SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Ladies' Silk Dresses % 1 00 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY atch this newspaper for next week's Special Announcement COAL INDUSTRY UNDER SURVEY Sir Andrew Duncan, of London, Has Com. menced His Work Halifex, N.8, -- With the ar- rival here of Bir Andrew Rae Duncan of London, England, to investigate the coal industry, of Nova Bcotin, three royal commis sions are operating in the prov- inee, probing Industrial, soclal, and political problems, Sir Andrew was called by the Government of Nova Scotia to bend a commission for the prim- ory purpose of hearing claims of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation and the United Mine Workers in regard to a new wage schedule, His report is expected to break a deadlock which halt- ed negotiations when the cor poration declared wage reduc- tions were necessary to meet present conditions and the union oyscutive refused to accept re- Aduetions, The noted British in- dustrialist, has been given wide powers to Investigate every phase of coal mining, At the same time, A. J. Camp- bell, K.C,, of Truro, is touring the province as chalrman of a commission to probe the condi- tions existing in jails and prisons, The most important recommen. dation received so far hy this commission Is for a central re- formatory to educate and train criminals serving terms of two years and less, Longer terms are served in the penitentiary, where vocational training has been es- tablished, Then there is N. Dudley Mur- ray, Halifax barrister, who is a commissioner appointed hy the federal government to investigate charges of political partisanship in .the province, He has held hearings in several places, includ- ing Halifax, Less than a month has passed since the federal government's royal commission heard an an- alysis of the transportation prob- lems of Nova Scotia and the oth- or Maritime provinces, and It is a matter of months since Sir Al- extender Gibb and his engineers Investigated the problems and yoasibilities at the port of Hall- fax in the course of survey of Canadian ports and shipping fa- cilities. It seems Nova Scotia has been uncomfortable for a long time and during the last seven years the has been consulting physi- claps who have been probing rearly every phase of life in the province, In 1926, Sir. Andrew Rae Dun- cau headed a royal commission that made a study of the coal mining industry, The next year he was back in the province asx chairman of the royal commission on Maritime claims, In 1027 in. terest was focused on fisheries, as a commission headed by Hon. A. K. Maclean, Chief Justice of the Exchequer Court, toured the peninsula, Another year and ag- rieulture had gained the Ilime- chairmanship of Hon. D. a. Meckenzie conducted an exten- sive Inquiry. In 1930 Mr, Justice Orde of Toronto came to Halifax as a commissioner to investigate charges of partisanship against the former Halifax Harbour Commissioners, In 1931, the advisability of cutting a canal ucross the Isthmu. of Chignecto was considered by a commission headed by Dr. Arthur. Surveyor of Montreal, So Nova Scotians do not have to turn to Webster for a definl- tion of the word "commission." AUSTRALIA 1S WORRIED Trouble in China May Vitally Affect the Commonwealth Sydney Australia, Feb, 2--\Vhite Australia's very freedom may be involved in the Chino-Japanese war," said William Hughes, war time premier of Australia, yester- "The League of Nations was cs- tablished to substitute an appeal to reason tor armed force, Yet, al- though the trouble has been brew- ing for some: time, the league has done little. The moral is obvious, "If it is possible that war, which people thought banished, can break out and that the league is powerless, then Australia's position is extreme- ly vulnerable, "Our safety depends on the Bri tish empire. We cannot alone- de- fend ourselves. Therefore, only one authority or power, namely the Pritish empire, can save us, ould Get Out" London, Feb, 2--If agreements made between members of the Lea- gue of Nations are not kept, then those nations who break their honored word should he out of the learue and be honest, at least," de- clared Thomas Shaw, foriner British secretary for war, yesterday, "Then the league, or the members who are left.who kept their word, ought to know how to deal with them." "You can't trust Japan's war lords, If they want they'll make ed British general yesterday, No power except the emperor can prevent them, and it is doubtful the emperor will order them to sil ence' guns ence they have begun popping. oreign powers can make all the Jhressntations they Yee to the apaness foreign office, but the will be unavailing." y 'Any agreement which may be arrived at between American and Britain will, T hope, include a very rm stand for peace," is the beliet ight, as-a commission under the ry it!" declared Sir on Hanon. nots | of George Lansbury, Labor party House er, / "Personally, 1 am not ready to throw bricks at Japan, but I am not poing to mince words about Japan's eha,iour at the moment, Although I consider she is only copying ~*her imperialistic powers, in my experi- ence I have seen cynical practices, but never before a more cynical tearirm un of treaties, and on this occasion by the Japanese," AGED COUPLE DEFY CITY Board of Health Has Con- demned Home But Still Stay Halifax, N.8, -- Secure in thelr gnug quarters at 969 Barrington Street, an elderly man and wo- man have for two weeks success- fully defied the City of Halifax and the owners of thelr property to oust them from their home. Besieged on every side, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Squires have re- meined firm despite threats of the Citly Health Board and the owners that the houses will be torn down over their heads un- logs they decamp. That was the story told at the regular meeting of the health hoard this month. Some time ago the house was condemned by the board and the owners appointed a contractor to proceed with the work of demolishing the building, But the Bquires decided they wera quite comfortable where they were and had not the slight- est intention of moving, "hey must he out at the end of the month, The place must be demolished by then," explain- ed the health hoard secretary. 'They refuse to get out so ap- parently there is nothing that wo can do." "They will move fast enough when the contractor starts to tear down the bullding," sald one of the aldermen, and it was decided to end the siege by razing the stronghold, AFRAID OF GIRLS SO KILLS SELF English Clerk Sought Mar- riage But Found Death Southend, Eng.--A verdict of sui- cide at an inquest here closed the story of the life of a man who longed for marriage, yet did not dare speak to a girl, John Godfrey Tompkins, a thirty- seven-year-old clerk employed by the Port of London Authority, was found dead with hig head in a gas oven, A letter which he wrote to his sister, who lives at Hildaville Dr. Westcliffe, was read at the inquest, 'It is my own fault, T know, being so shy," he wrote, "That is why 1 could never get to know a girl, The evenings | have gone out are cam- ouflage, Not once in a month have I spoken to anyone, I shall never get a wife and home if 1 live to be 100," BERMUDA AIR-MINDED Hamilton, Bermuda, An carly aerial link up of Bermuda with American mainland and Furepe, via the Azores, {sg the subject of much speculation In well Informed circles here and the presence of Major R. H. Mayo, consulting engineer to Im- perin]l Airways, would seem 'to strengthen the reports that ime« portant developments are ime pending, Major Mayo, already convinced that Bermuda will be affected that Bermuda will be selected as an airport in the future trans- Ailantie mall and passenger ser- vice is now concerned primarily Come To | Our Party... | | Wo want you to help us celebrate the 22nd Birthday of the Rexall Stores, We would like every one of our friends and customers to get his slice of the Bargain Cake, This selling ovent will bo one of the biggest this year in Drug Store values. We invite you ono and all to participite in the REXALL BIRTHDAY SALE SEE OUR WINDOWS ! Watch for further announcement ! SAVE == SAVE --- SAVE When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" Phone REXALL DRUG STORE Simcoe 8, Phoue 68 witk the selection of a suitable site for the airport which will be established jointly Dy the Ber- muda and British Governments. Juan Frippe, president of the Pan-American Airways, has just left after confidential _negotia- tions with Major Mayo and tra- velling incognito, JOBLESS RECEIVE INSTRUCTION AT MONTREAL HOSTEL Courses in Training Form Part of Attention Given Montreal, --Classes in automo- tive engineering and conversa- tional and business French hate been added to the curriculum at the Montreal Day Shelter for Unemployed Men since the be. ginning of the new year, An eight weeks' course in engincer- ing "consists of three hours of instruction five days a week and includes two or three visits to the local ropair shops of the larger companies, French is un- der the supervision of N. L Demers, a principal of one of the Government Night Schools of the eity, and about 50 pupils attend his classes, The building, visited hy over 6,000 men dally, occupies a full eity block and is hullt around four sides of a courtyard which in fine weather is used as a re- creation ground, It was formerly the old St, Laurent School open. ed by King Edward VII when he visited Montreal at Prince of Wales, but latterly owned by the Montreal 'Tramways Company who gave it over to an operating committee appointeq hy the Montreal Council of Social Agen- cles, Here many depressed and discouraged men find recreation and food for thought which greatly, strengthens their mor- ale, SAILING RECORD GOES T0 STEAMER Goes Under Canvas in Every Ocean of the World St, John's, Nfid,--~The longest galling vessel ever built, the four- master Lancing, has been taken out of service In Norway after dipping her slender bows In the waters of every ocean since 1866, Reversing the usual order of change, the Lancing was orig- {nally built as a steamship and actually served between New York and Havre for the French Line, carrying malls and passen- gers, Strangely enough, this ship, built as the Porelire in 1866, made her most remarkable records of passage after her time of steam had pasred In 1890 and her long decks had been fitted with tall spars and a set of sails resembl- ing white clouds when she ran with the wind. Bullt 405 feet long over-all, the Lancing's masts lifted 200 feet above the keel and provided her with so much sall that several times she sur- prised the world with her speed feats, : One of her most remarkable salling passages was from Buenos Alres to New Caledonia, a dis- tance of 11,088 nautical miles, which the Lancing stepped off in forty-two days, giving her n rough general average of 264 miles a day and a speed average of eleven knots, Her best run across the Atlantle was in Feb- ruary, 1916, when she carried a cargo of oll eake from the end of Newfoundlanq to the North of Scotland in six days eighteen hours, On a passage from New York to Denmark the Lancing passes the Pentland Firth on the fifteenth day and put over her lines in Aarhus op the twentieth day, Long before the days of pros- ent speed record holders, under hoth names, Lancing ang Poreire, she was known as one of the 'grey hounds" of the Atlantie, and one of the historic ships of the last half-century. When she was a steamer, Na- poleon 111 sat in one of her cabins and approved plans for the port of Havre, then about to be constructed, In the last years of her carcer she showed her heels to many a rival equipped with engine and mechanical speed, Among the Lancing's best pas- sages are: Leith to Valparajso, 90 days: Antofagasta to New York, 77 days; Aarhus to Halifax, 22 days; Santos to Melbourne, 46 days; Melbourne to Barbados, 69 days; New Orleans to Queens- town, 30 days: Halifax to the Clyde, 15 days. MAN'S HISTORY IS RETOLD BY STAMPS New York, N.Y, -- The ancient and modern history of the world, tho chief feats of exploration and discovery, and the outstanding national and international events in civilization from the days of Toscanelll and Columbus to the modern era may be read in com- mon stamps, an unusual volume, "Georgraphy and Stamps," points out, Kent B, Stiles, an Juthority on philately for more 'than a querter of a century, is tho au. thor) of the book, e volume, through its inter- prefation of the algnificance of stamps issued at certain times, owflines the history of lost and forgotton lands and connects pos- ta" paper with missing govern- ojonts and with wars and treaties OTTAWA VALLEY GROWS FAMOUS Seed Growers Have Wid- ening Circle of Achievement George H. Clark, Dominion need commissioner, calls atten- tion to the ever-widening range of achievement by Canadian seed growers, To other honors this year has been added the splen- did showing by red clover seed growers of the Ottawa Valley, who have captured major hon- ors at all the principal seed ex- hibitions during 1931, including nine places at the International Hay and Grain Show at Chicago. All of the 10 prizes in red clover at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, and all of the nine prizes in each of the two classes in red clover at the Ottawa Win- ter Fair were eaptureq by the Eastern Ontario growers, liven more outstanding was the success of the same growers at the International Hay and Grain Show, Chicago, where the nine samples of red clover sent from Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec won the following prizes from thé 44 prizes awarded: First, second, fourth, (fifth, sixth, 10th, 11th, 14th and 22nd. Along with the first prize the championship in this class was won by Remi Lamarche, of Cas- solman, Ontario, who also scored first at both Toronto and Ot- tawn, and receiveq the special prize given by the Ontario de- partment of agriculture for win- ning first in the class, Joseph Belanger, of Camp- hell's Bay, Quebec, who scored fitth prize at Chicago, received the special award given by the Quebec department of agricul. ture to the Quebec exhibitor win. ning the highest award among seed exhibitors from that prov- ince, The Eastern Ontario samples were of such high quality and the competition among them so keen that judges at both Toronto and Ottawa declared the work on this class was most difficult and hotween three and four hours were necessary for arriving at the final awards. CLAIMS FOOD IS BETTER UNCOOKED Arctic Missionary Believes In Eating Habits of Eskimo Tribes Winnipeg, Man~Food is much better when eaten uncooked, in the opinion of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Tiir- qetil, whose thirty years as an Arc- tic missionary on Eskimo diet have had no ill effects. All Eskimo food which consists of seals, walrus, deer, bear meat and fish, ig caten raw, Hitherto a perfect apostolic--di- rectly under the jurisdiction of the Pope--over an area of more than a million and a halt square miles, Mgr. Turquetil some time before Easter will be consecrated hLishop. jut he is devoted to the Eskimo and expects to end his days in the northern regions, A bright rnd clever race, very adaptable and with a genius for mechanics, the monsignor declares the Eskimos make excellent Chris- tians, It took him five years to make his first converts, and the other Eskimoes watched these first three to be baptised, to see if their own "Great Spirit" would - avenge their backsliding, Witchcraft still has a strong hold on these pagan northerner, who, in the long win ter evenings hear the grandmothers relate century-old folk lore which has been handed down with marvel- lous exactitude to succeeding gens erations, Monsignor Turquetil has under him fourteen missionaries stationed at six different points and caring for the spiritual wants of the Es- kimo, scattered in lots of two and three families over the wild and barren country of the far north, One of the missions is at Pond's Inlet, in the Arctic Circle, where, after March 25, there is continuous daylight, the sun not disappearing for 102 consecutive days. Then there is the 102-day period of dark- ness with the moon and the stars as the only lights, With such a vast territory to cove er, Mgr. Turquelil has to be a jack of-all-trades for his isolated flock. To them he is counsellor, spiritual adviser, doctor, store-keeper and even pilot-captain, The last post is animnortant one in the missiondry's roster, for, when the ice breaks up every spring, he takes command of his 41-foot motor boat, for a tour of his outposts, He visits such sta- tions as Baker Lake, Southampton Island and Eskimo Point, bringing supplies of food, clothing and coal to the natives, He reports that besides being which created new ones while old ones disappeared. It presents the stary of those stamp designs which are illustrative of explora- tion, discovery, land controver- sles, plebiscites, boundary revi- sion, the founding of cities and the opening of ports of com- merce, Blue Coal Sold in Oshawa by G.S. White Phone 1903 Oshawa healthy, the Eskimo are now more careful i. maternity and, as a result, the birth rate is on the up-grade, Mgr. Turquetil was born in France and consecrated at Liege, Belgium, When he was still a | young man, he came te Canada, and | was immediately sent to the far! north by the late Bishop Pascal, | of Prince Albert, With hig spark- ling eves, long flowing beard, and clear complexion, he iy a picture of health and vitality, An old-fashion- ed pipe is a daily companion and le is a great lover of bridge, When he has a few days at Churchill, a game is always arranged, "I have my own system," he said, with a smile. "If 1 have the first | bid I go high. Then, if someone | else wants it, he will have to go higher, and then I double" Ile admitted ruefully that when he bids too high and his opponent doubles, it is just too bad, ORGANIZATION IN WEST GREW FROM HUMBLE START Women's Auxiliary Rupert's Land Has Splendid Record Winnipeg, Man, -- Almost fifty years ago twelve sturdy pioneer wo- men, drawn together by a common desire to help those less fortunate | than themselves, leld an informal | 'at home' in an unpretentious dwell- | ing at Winnipeg. Their initial en deavour took the form of receiving | girts from England and distribut- | ing them to the far-flung western missions. From this humble birth today emerges the Women's Aux- | iliary of the diocese of Rupert's Land which boasts 256 branches and a membership of 6,778, Mrs, Henry D. D, Martin is the very active president of the auxiliary, She will preside at the annual meeting which will be held in Winnipeg; Feb, 2-4, The four deancries of the diocese include Pembina, Portage, Selkirk and Winnipeg. Essentially mission ary, the W.A, has many other im- portant activities, Its social welfare branch, which concentrates on the territory between the lakes and finds its energies taxed cach suc- ceeding year. The. Dorcas branch | provides hospital supplies for tne Columbia Coast mission, This year over a thousand gifts were distri buted to missions in the diocese Girls in Indian sghools are taken care of and outfittéd by this branch, Education is by no means neglect- ed by this little-known energetic organization. Two scholarships have been donated to St, Jolin's College | as a foundation for a wide-spread rural movement designed to benefit the future citizens of the province. ART BEGAN WITH EARLIEST MAN Walls of Caves Show Decorations Made by First People Edmontoon, Alta, -- Art did not | originate with the Greeks and Ori- entals. There is an ethnological and cultural significance shown in th reproduction of the drawing recent- lv discovered on the walls of caver inhabited by prehistoric man 60,000 | vears ago, according to Dr. Frank Owens, professor at the University of Alberta In this first intrduction of cul tural art, mineral oxides were used. The interior of caves inhabited hy these paleolithic types were partic- ularly well decorated, the professor stated. The game they sought to kill evidently was an interesting subject for their art, Drawing of rhinoceri, reindeer, horses, bear and bison were made on the walls of the cave, Representation of stag hunts and women (with animals thought to have been domesticated) are still in evidence, The best of these may be found in the south of France. Besides drawing, the save-dwellers were quite proficient in sculpture. Many fine models in flint and clay Miss Ann Adam's Recipe for Bran Muffins #4 cup bran 14 cup sugars Miz the bran with the sifted fine dry in- gredients, Make a well in the centre and pour in the milk and well-beaten egg. With the fewest possible number of ingredients and stir Miss Ann Adam bakes her famous Muffins * with Magic Baking Powder "When selecting / ingredients for my recipes," says Miss Ann Adam, cookery authore ity of the Cana. dian Home Jour- " nal, "I consider three points = economy, health value, and successful performance. "Magic Baking Powder meets them all. I use and approve Magic, because I know it is pure, and free from harmful ingredients, and be- cause experience has taught me that I can count upon successful results with Magic every time." Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively by the majority of cook= ery experts, dietitians, and houses wives throughout Canada, In fact, Magic outsells all other baking powders combined! . . LJ FREE COOK BOOK==When you bake at home, the new Magic Cool Book will give you dozens of recipe: for delicious baked foods, Write to Standard Brands Ltd, Fraser Ave, and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. "CONTAINS NO ALUM." This states ment on every tin {s your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free frome um or any harmful ingredient. have been unearthed, you can Now favorite D.L. & . 'Scranton Ant! tl identi vely cite (hard coal) before you burn it. It's trade-marked (tinted blue) for your protection. Order from your Dealer NOW-- and know what 'blue coal' comfort means THE C GUARANTEES OLOR THE QUALITY ' Sold in Oshawa E. V. LANDER 43 King Street West Phone 88