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Made in Canada FREE COOK BOOKâ€"When you bake at home, take advantage of the atâ€" tractive recipes in the Magic Cook Book. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario. Magic Baking Powder is used exâ€" clusively by the majogity of cookery experts, dietitians, and housewives throughout Canada. In fact, Magic outsells all other baking powders combined! "I make all my cakes with Magic. If 1 didn‘t, I am quite sure I never would have won so many prizes. Magic gives all baked foods an ext?3 fine quality of flavor and texture that lift them out of the ordinary class." Mrs. Jeanne McKenzie Cream butter and add sugar. Sift flour and baking powder together seversl times. Add flour and milk alternately to the butter and sugar. Then add egg whites beaten very stiff, Add almond extract. Bake half of batter in small fancy cake moulds in moderate oven at 375°F. for about 20 minutes. Pour other half in layer cake tins and bake in modâ€" erate oven at 375° F. 35 to 40 minutes; when cool,. cut in fancy shapes with cookie cutters. Decorate as illustrated with icing, chopped nuts, candied orange peel, jelly, cachous, maraschino ries, etc. SMALL CAKES* made with Magic, win First Prize for ‘"Magic has fAfways been y standâ€" by,"" volunteers Mrs. . Jeanne .Mcâ€" Kenzie, of Torgqnto, winner of three first prizes at the 1931 Canadian National Exhibition. "In fact, I wouldn‘t think of usmg any other Baking powder. #{ cup butter 2 cups fruit sugar 34 cup milk 3 cups pastry flour Mrs., McKenzio‘s Prize Recipe DELICATE CAKE Miss E. T. has roved it. _ She says: "Carter‘s Little Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear than all the face creams F have used." iedfi ied t 3 _ se C t e * *A y( 35 LeilL C A e j effective tonic to both liver and bowels. Dr. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are withâ€" out equal for correcting Constipation, Acidity, Biliousness, Headaches and Inâ€" rligest ion.A 25¢, 75c. red pkgs., everyâ€" where PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle Skin Loveliness (London Times on the PFasy to Have. Famous Vegetable Pills Better THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD Aic n 4 A MB A C P“S"'v C Â¥ T4 * Ask for Carter‘s bvy NAME than Creams HOT MEALS DURING LENT Baking Powder Whites of 6 eggs 1 teaspoon almond extract 2 teaspoons Magic Made in Canada with Canadian W heat World Cannot Compete "A Government monopoly which makes all trade the business of the State, which controls all industries and all labour conditions, as well as all disâ€" I "Important as are the issues raised by ‘the proposed timber contract, they are only part of a much larger question which the British Government, and lother Governments as well, will have to face in the near future if our e ’nomic life is to be saved from a very serious danger. There are:> various opinions about the Five Years Plan, and about the degree to which it is succeeding or failing. But on one point there is and can be no difference of opinion. The organization of the whole production and commerce of Russia under the contgol of a single monopoly confronts the rest of the world with a prpoblem of unparalleled magnitude. With the natural resources of oneâ€"sixth of the earth‘s surface to exploit, with population of many millions of the most patient and longâ€"suffering people in the world to supply labour, with an oligarchical â€" Government â€" absolutely ruthless in their treatment of this laâ€" bour and of every one who stands in their way, the directors of this monoâ€" poly constitute a force in the world‘s markets with which individual produâ€" cers and traders must prove utterly unâ€" able to cope. "It is further alleged that, in order to facilitate the transaction, approaches have been made to the British Governâ€" ment to induce them to give some sort of underta.kmg that there would be no tariffs or preferences‘"to the Dominâ€" ions which would imterfere with the fulfilment of the contract. That alleâ€" gation seems incredible. Any such unâ€" dertaking, however informal, would clearly be out of harmony with the 'spirit in which the Government are preparing for the Ottawa Conference. Future Empire Arrangements { "It would be quite inconsistent with the assurance given to the House of Cormmons that the Government would enter into no negotiations with foreign countries which would be likely to preâ€" Jjudice future arrangements with the I rest of the Empire. In any case very strong public indignation will be aroused by the projected contract: The conditions in which much of the Rusâ€" sian timber is cut and transported have created a widespread demand that its importation into this country should be | prohibited until those conditions have been drastically improved, and it would be sheer folly to allow a promising inâ€" dustry in one of the Dominions to be crushed by the wholesale dumping of the produce of Russian convict labour. The Government will be expected to deal firmly with this menace, and to seek the necessary powers if they do not. already possess them. "The Dominion Office and Board of Trade spent much time in considering the situation created by the negotiaâ€" tions of a group of timber importers to purchase a large quantity of Rusâ€" sian timber, and the representations on this subject made by the timber indusâ€" try in British Columbia. Mr. Thomas sent a reply to Mr. Ferguson. No cfficial statement has been issued by either of the Government Departments or by the timber merchants:; but the facts of the case have been set out in the correspondence columns of this| journal during the past few days and have not been contradicted. It is unâ€" derstood, in short, that the Central| Softwood Buying Corporation, Limited,l is discussing a contract with the Soviet authorities for the purchase of between 400,000 and 500,000 standards of Rus-! sian timber, at a price with which it is impossible for free labour to compete, and it has been claimed that the conâ€" tract, if concluded, will practically minI the timber industry in Scandinavia and will inflict serious setback on the‘" growing trade in Western WITH HOT MiLK APPETIZINC INVICORATINC SATISFYINC The London, England, Times is faâ€" mous for the information and ability lbnhind its editorials and the influence [01 its opinion on world affairs. In a recent editorial "The Thunderer," as it was once called, touches on the Russian Soviet as it affects Canada in the mat-l ter of timber and other ccuntries in' various lines. The Times goes to the‘ rcot of the matter showing clearly that Russian competition can not be allowed ] if men are to remain free, for its whole | scheme of business is founded upon the equivalent of slave labour. The ediâ€" torial is as follows, and it is well worth reading and studying:â€" amous British Newspaper Shows How Canada and Other Parts of the Empire are Affected by Slave Labour in the Soviet. Menace of Russia "With a country in which all buying and all selling are in the hands of the monopoly, are dumped in huge quantiâ€" !ties in our markets to the detriment of "cur own producers and of producers in }other countries which are good friends and customers of ours; and the credits obtained by their sale are used for the most part not to purchase goods in this country giving employment to Briâ€" tish workpeople, but partly to finance agitation aimed at the overthrow of our Empire and our social order. We have, indeed, a mostâ€"favoured nation clause in our commercial agreement with the Soviet Government; but it works only one way, to the advantage of the Soviet monopoly. ; "The products of the gangs of forced labour in the forests, and of the State farms and factories controlled by the | a subject, and it is doubly so at present when economic distress and economic rivalry make it easy for the Soviet monopoly to set rival industries and rival nations bidding against one anâ€" other to secure its orders. "No general agreeinent, it may be taken for granted, will be reachedâ€" Possibly, indeed, no serious effort will be made to reach oneâ€"until the threat to the trade of the rest of the world has become so clear and so menancing that every one will recognize the neâ€" cessity of a common understanding to meet it. In the meantime individual countries must deal with the situation as best they can. Our own country is peculilarly vulnerable to the Russian methods and peculiarly affected by, them. come to a common understanding with regard to their commercial relations with Russia and the credits by which Russian trade aand Russian industrial development are financed. But : 1t would be difficult at any time to reach an international agreement on such "There can be no realiy effective soâ€" lution of this problem until the Govâ€" ernments of all the countries doing business with the Soviet Government Must Reach Common THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Understanding ; "On February 15, approximately 3,â€" 500 men left or were let out and toâ€" day approximately 2,800 men either quit or were released. In making these reâ€" ductions the Department is allowing the men to go who have been longest in the camps and as some of these men have now had employment for four and even five months they have accumulated some means and are in a position to take care of themselves until work opens. Men who have been in the camps for three months are being furâ€" nished with transportation at the reâ€" duced rate obtained by the Governâ€" ment." ' has been made that the work wi-u conâ€" tinue but the number of men must neâ€" cessarily be decreased from time to time. road camps in Northern Ontario after March 1.. The Dominion Government is contributing 59 percent. to the work on the transâ€"Canada highway and 40 percent. to cther relief works on roads in Northern Ontario. An arrangement |__A despatch from Toronto says that approximately 2,800 men either quit or were let out of work on the transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway last week, in line with the Ontario Government‘s policy of ;decreasing the number of men employed on the relief project. The Department of Northern Develâ€" opment pointed out in a statement that the men had worked for four or five months, and had accumulated Ssome means to take care of themâ€" selves for some time. Work Will Continue. The statement went on to say "neâ€"| gotiations have been going on for some time with the Dominion Government in reference to the continuation of the Listen to General Motors‘ broadcasts of all Maple Leaf Hockey Team‘s home games from CFRB or CFCA at 9 p.m. the money spent on British purchases from Russia shall at least be used to pay for Russian purchases from Engâ€" land." Dropping Men from Transâ€"Canada Road On Sixâ€"Hour Day. In order to spread the work over ¢t Week Saw 2800 More Men Let On:! on This Work.. Most of Them Have Had Four Months‘® Work, Say: Government. TIMMINS, ONTARIO On the other hand, Nardini ‘claimed he had secured the logs from the Wyandoh mine property and that ho had built the stable on a rightâ€"ofâ€"way owned by the power company in conâ€" nection ‘with its pipe line from the Montreal river to Cobalt. Nardini alâ€" leged that the younger McGarry had taken the logs and lumber, had used A dispute over a stable, which its builder valued at $25, and which h> accused John McGarry of stealinz, was dismissed in police court at Ccbalt on Saturday when Magistrate Atkinson ruled the matter was one for the civil courts. McGarry had been held in the district jail at Haileybury sincos Wedâ€" nesday, after a formal charge of the{t had been laid against him by Augusts: Nardini, who claimed ownership cf the stablo. Charged with Stealing Stable but Acquitted "The men in the camps have al been told that the staff must be reâ€" duced steadily as the work is in ths nature of unemployment xelief. "At the time the work was startec in the Fall, the men and the muniâ€" cipalities were given ‘to understand that there would be at least three months‘ work, and it must be expected that there will be a stsady return of these men to their homes during the next two months." as many men and as great an area as pussible and to continue it over the Spring months, a change was made today and men working in the camps were put on a sixâ€"hour day basis Up to date, this work has been on an eightâ€"hour basis so that this will effect a saving of approximately 25 percent. The wages will remain at the same rate, namely 30 cents an ©BANK ) Capital $12,000,000; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Resources $265,000,000 T immins Branch: W. S. Jamieson, Manager e UMULLS. SLRZ â€" ODCM 2 Bank of Nova Scotia Savings Account now Ot¢ ESTABLISr_.SD 1832 A time will come when you will need money for a business investment or some other special purpose. A Bank of Nova Scotia Savings Account lays the foundation for a fund to meet such emergencies and protect you in your old age. Regular saving paves the way to future independence. Enâ€" quiries are invited at any of our branches. wood. He swore McCarry hac You know how warming and comforting a cup of FRY‘S Cocoa is That‘s more than a passing sensation. It‘s the outward sign of the lasting inward benefit you‘re gettingâ€"the extra nourâ€" ishment. An ounce of FRYS has an energy value even greater than bread, beefsteak, or eggs. FRYS is the cocoa with the chocolaty flavour â€"the most economical foodâ€"drink you can buy. Write for free ].Eilfij'fiiSons(Chmnd@)Lhnned.llonuafl,(}u 347 Made by t{w oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the world ERry‘$ PURE EDRE A M FAST -.~'g.. ‘Are nS. 1t awsrou‘s mowteths WALEE) You need the extra nounshmem‘ that NOVA SCOTIMA compounded hal f yearly ONE of the many pleasant things about the new Pontiac Six is how easily it is controlled. The Syncroâ€"Mesh transmission makes gear shifting effortless â€" and quiet. With Pontiac‘s free wheeling, the clutch is unnecessary in changing to second and third speeds. Then, too, the car steers on roller bearings, while large brakes and tires bring you to a quick, easy stop. You‘ll find the Ride Conâ€" trol located conveniently on the dash. With this, you can instantly adjust the shock absorbers for difâ€" ferent loads, roads and speeds. Many other handy features, such as the floorâ€"button control to dim the headlights, will please you. Of course, the narrow windshield pillars and the large rear window also help the driver. We could tell you a great deal more, but why not try these things for yourâ€" self? We have a car waiting for you to drive. Right now we‘re in a posiâ€" tion to give you a good allowance on your present carâ€"GMAC time payâ€" ments will take care of the balance. PI0â€"3% gives 4A QERIERAL YALUVE Thursday, March 10th, 1932 he stable, but accused had not know the identify of PVR E BREM\ns? . 3. PRY@. sons.] >