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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1932 On several occasions it has been mentioned that not only the exâ€"serâ€" viceman but the public in general are interested in the weekly feature, "The Cansadian Legion in the Porcupine," as pnbhghed in The Advance. But it comes rmmore or less as a surprise to know that in other parts of the proâ€" vince this feature of The Advance is regularly read. This week the followâ€" ing communication was handed in and speaks for itself, As will be noted the letter wu addressed to Austin Neame, the president of the Timmins Branch of the Cmdlan Legion, and the writer of this column thanks all concerned for their good words, The letter folâ€" lows:â€" The Canadian Legion of the British Empire Austin Neame, Esq., J.P., Timmins, Ontario. Dear Neame:â€"In this morning‘s press clippings I was very much interested in the Devine articles under the headâ€" ing "The Canadian Legion in the Forâ€" ecupine" of October 6th, particularly that portion of it headed "The Dark Horse Kicking." Would you please, on behalf of this office, convey to Mr. Devine the great interest which the Command takes in his splendid articles in The Porcupine Advance which we receive from time to time through our press clipping serâ€" vice, and more particularly the article referred to above of October 6th. I Free Cook Book â€"Wh n you bake at home, the new Ma; i@Cook Book will give you dozens: «¥ecipes for delicious baked fooi . Write to Standard Brands Lâ€" , Fraser Ave, and Liberty St., Tc sonto, Ont. Favour your family with Chickâ€" en Shortcakeâ€"macge with Magic as Miss Moir directs. Note its deliâ€" cate flavour, its feather lig‘ «ness! No wonder Magic outsells all other baking powders combined! s "I always use and recommend Magic Baking Powder," says Miss Alice Moir, Dhetitian of one of Montreal‘s finest apartmentâ€" hotel restaurants. "Magic comâ€" bines efliciency and economy to the highest degree. Besides, it alâ€" ways gives dependable results." In wholeâ€"hearted agreement with Miss Moir, the majority of Canadian dietitians and cookery teachers use Magic exclusipely. And 3 out of 4 Canadian housewives use Magic because it gives conâ€" sistently better baking results. (Chicken Shortcake Try Miss Alice Moir‘s light, flaky Sift dry ingredients; add shortenâ€" ing and mix in thoroughly with a steel fork; add beaten egg and sufâ€" ficient water to make soft dough. Roll or pat out with hands on floured board. Cut out with large foured biscuit cutter, or half fill greased muffin rings which have been placed on greased baking pan. Bake in hot oven at 475° F.â€"about 12 minutes. Split and butter while hot, and fill with hot creamed chicken. Makes 6 shortcakes. 2 sups pastry flour (or 134 cups of bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 14 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg 14 cup water the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in "With a view to establishing camps| small motor trucks with which they where unemployed men will be given can travel between their camp and the work during the fall and winter, survey railway. There are said to be plenty parties of the Department of National of deer and some moose to be found Defence are now in the field making in that section and it has been a faâ€" surveys of air station sites, which will} vourite resort for partridge hunters eventually be incorporated in a proâ€"| since the oepen season this year. At posed route across Canada. Not much Diver there are no buildings, with the publicity has been given this project,}exception of a small shelter for the although an announcement was made section men and an abandoned prosâ€" a week or two ago to the effect that pector‘s shack. It is simply a stop in some 2,000 men would be thus emâ€" the woods, with siding and a "YÂ¥".where ployed after surveys had been made locomotives may be turned, but there and camps established. is considerable activity there at preâ€" "Up to the present surveys have been sent" "Wear a Poppy on Poppy Day." | "The old railway that previously conâ€" _ A. Devine, nected the T. N. O. with MacLaren‘s e e !Bay was 21 miles in length. It was * e | built by a lumber company at Sarnia Alr Statlons On the which was operating in the around the year 1900, in order to geot Trans-canada Route out the choice pine timbér which grew % * on the sand plains‘ without taking it Parties Now in the Field Picking Locaâ€" | around the long water route down the tions Parallel with Lake Temisâ€" Ottawa. The foundations of a track kaming for the Northern scale, used to weigh the loaded cars of Route. Stations on timber, are still intact about five miles Route. from the T. N. Q. When the timber was cleaned out, the rails were removed In several recent issues of The Adâ€"| and men who have since been operaâ€" vance passing reference has been made] ting in that section have removed the to the air stations being established for| ties, so that the grade forms a pretty the transâ€"Canada aeroplane route proâ€"| fair road. Fire rangers have camps posed. Many have asked questions| along the old rightâ€"ofâ€"way and a loo}â€" about the route, why it has been| out tower has been built at a point shosen, why the sites have been selectâ€" ed for landing fields and air ports. For the information of those interestâ€" ed the following article from The Haileyburian is given herewith in full. The Haileyburyian last week says:â€" midway between the T. N O. and Lake Temiskaming. There are some men in the district continually, one party preparing for a season of trappâ€" ing and another establishing a hunting |camp. The latter have a couple of In several recent issues of The Adâ€" vance passing reference has been made to the air stations being established for the transâ€"Canada gaeroplane route proâ€" posed. Many have asked questions about the route, why it has been shosen, why the sites have been selectâ€" ed for landing fields and air ports. liary have all volunteered their services and a large army of taggers is expectâ€" ed to be out on Foppy Day. One may ask the question:â€"*"When is this Poppy Day?" The answer is Thursday, Nov. 10th, and the slogan is still the same ‘"Wear a Poppy on Poppy Day." willing and untiring workers the Legion has been able to maintain its programme. In the past two years it is roughly estimated that over $3,000 has been expended in giving a helping hand where needed and in the six years of the life of the Canadian Legion branch in the Porcupine an estimated figure of $5,000 is given. It is right that all praise should be given these organâ€" izations for this portion of their constiâ€" tution as, in this time of need and distress they are doing a service of the highest kind, a humanitarian acâ€" tion, which the country is proud of. Outside of the various activities put on by the branch here, the only appeal made to the public is Poppy Day and the sloganâ€""Wear a Poppy on Poppy Day" is wellâ€"known. This year the need is great indeed, and in its appeal to the public the Legion asks for a generous response. The Ladies‘ Auxiâ€" Parties Now in the Field Picking Locaâ€" tions Parallel with Lake Temisâ€" kaming for the Northern Route. Stations on Route. By One Interested in their WelHfare \ made of sites at two points on or near the T. N. O. Railway. The first of ! these is between the stop at Diver, mileage 40, and Lake Temiskaming, while the second is on the sand plain at Gillies Depot, a few miles south of Cobalt.. From the latter point the surâ€" veyors will jump to Cochrane and proâ€" ceed west along the line of the Transâ€" continental. . ’ "A couple of men from Haileybury who spent a few days hunting at Diver last week met up with the party of surveyors who were laying out the proposed site there. It was learned that the landing field which is to be eut out is located about 10 miles from lthe railway, to the east, and about a similar distance from Lake Temiskaâ€" ming at MacLaren‘s Bay. There is an lold railway rightâ€"ofâ€"way across counâ€" try between the two points and the air station is located on a â€"small lake, where landings can be made either on the water or on the field. The counâ€" try surrounding is a sand plain, perâ€" fectly level and with not much timber, as it was lumbered over in the earlier days. "It was learned from the surveyors working on the location near Diver that an aerial survey of that district had previously been made and that by this means all the small lakes were now incorporated in maps of the locality. The site chosen is an ideal one for the purpose, according to the officials, being perfectly level and with nothing in the way of timhber but the old pine stumps and second growth. The site is one mile square and the small lake proâ€" vides a clear run of at least a mile in length. an official two years ago when he was in Haileybury in connection with the airport which has since been establishâ€" ed on Lake Temiskaming. It was thought at that time that a landing field might be provided in conjunction with the port, but apparently this has been changed and that the one at Gillies will be the closest. The fact that all the land is privately owned in the neighbourhood of Haileybury may have had some bearing on the question. "It may be taken from the surveys being made that, when the cross counâ€" try route is established it will follow the general course of the Temiskamâ€" ing and Northern Ontario Railway to Cochrane. This was suggested by ‘"While the survey is being made by officials of the Department of National Defence at Ottawa, an Ontario land surveyor is accompanying the party in the interests of the Provincial Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forests. His duties are apparently to check up on the work that is being done by the Dominion surveyors and report to the provincial department. "On Friday some members of the survey party came up to Gillies, where a start has since been made on a simiâ€" lar survey. They stated that when this was completed they could go to Cochâ€" rane and thence west along the Transâ€" continental, but were shy of giving any further details. FRANCE LAUNCHES NEW TORPEDO BOAT The new French torpedo bout "Vauquelin‘" built under the 1928â€"1929 French naval programme is shown above as she was launched recently by Viceâ€"Admiral Durandâ€"Veil at Dunkirk. The boat was named after a famous seaman who was promment in the war with Britain for posâ€" session of Quebec. J‘ v‘ ",‘ Starting Monday of this week, every Monday evening henceforth, the Carâ€" nation "Contented Hour" will be heard at 10.00 o‘clock Eastern Standard time instead of 8.00 o‘clock, as formerly. The change in time makes it possible for listeners from coast to coast to now hear the Carnation programme at a time convenient to all. The N.B.C., WEAF network carries this programme. Temporarily CKGW and CFCF will be on the chain from 10.15 to 10.30 only. North Bay Nugget:â€"Science tells us that the human conscience started to function 5,000 years ago. Even at that it hasn‘t yet found its way into all classes of humanity. Hamilton Spectator:â€"We can teli our grandchildren that they are lucky not to live in 1931, when folks had to drive the same car two years. Radio "Contented Hour" at 10 Instead of 8 o‘clock AN EA SY WAY TCO WIN A HANDSOME CASH PRIZE. SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY Street, Montreal Send your entry to us (see conditions below) to be included in our $2,500.00 Prize Competition. The use you put first will be given a score of 7 points; the use you put second will be given 6 points; the use you put third will be given 5 points; the use you put fourth will be given 4 points; your fifth choice will %e given 3 points; your sixth choice will receive 2 points and your seventh or last choice, 1 point. 3 Simply remove the label from a tin of Fry‘s Breakfast Cocoa (either a oneâ€"pound or halfâ€"pound size) and write on the back of it the seven uses in the order of your choice and number them accordingly. Below that write your name and address plainfyâ€"preferably in printed characters. Then mail your entry to Dept. C, J. S. FRY SONS (Canada) Limited, 2025 Masson Each and every entry received will be treated in exactly the same way. When the Competition closes (which will be November 15th, 1932) the totals from all entries will be added up and the use securing the highest number of points will be adjudged the most popular one. The use scoring the second highest number of points will be adjudged the second most popular use. The use securing the third largest number of points will receive third place and so on down the line. The $2,500.00 in cash prizes will be awarded to those who have listed all seven uses in the order nearest to the order determined by popular vote. ISREGARDING the above order entirely, write down these seven uses in what you think is the order of their popularity in the average home. Study the uses and figure out for yourself what is likely to be the popular order. Given for arranging these 7 uses for Fry‘ s Cocoa in the order of their popularity â€" IN CASH PRIZES 1$t n â€" ® Ind . . 3rd . . 4th . . . â€" ©500.00 . . ©350.00 . . ©300.00 . . ©250.00 J. S. FRY SONS (Canada) Limited How to Enter the Contest 200 Prizes, ©2.00 each 2025 Masson Street The aboveâ€"normal temperature cycle seemingly continues. J. L. Baillie, caâ€" taloguer at the Royal Ontario Museum and an authority on birds and their habits, notices that nature conditions are about the same as last fall and that few northern birds have come down. This would indicate, at least, not a However, the last six winters have been warmer than usual. Every month this year has shown continued tendency towards aboveâ€"normal temprratures. And the actions of the wild things inâ€" dicate, to those who believe in their weather sagacity, another mild winter. However, your guess is as good as anybody‘s. Toronto weather bureau officials do not think it has enough material at hand to permit any conâ€" clusive guess as to the coming winter. Like it, the United States bureau suzâ€" cessfully predicts weather 48 hours ahead. The United States bureau even issues an ‘"outlook" for a full week ahead. But that is as far as it is willâ€" ing to go. Weather bureau Offcials at Toronto didn‘t put much stock in the prognosâ€" tications of the birds and beasts. And Dr. Charles F. Martin, veteran head of the United States Weather Bureau at Washington complains: "Every time we think we have established sequences and cyycles for the weather, nature comes along and prove us wrong. A third man‘s response to the quesâ€" tion as to the weather for the coming winter frankly stated he hadn‘t a ghost of an idea. He offered to tell what last year‘s winter was like if that was any good. And people are like that! In Tcronto, however, they keep busy trying to arrange the weather. Here is one Toronto despatch in the matter, and when you get through it you know as much about what the weather will really be like as you did before:â€" Will the Winter be Mild or Otherwise"? A i0Caiali man the weather is says there have and accordingly seventh will be like that! Another local man is certain this winter will be mild again bec the same conditions prevail this as in past years. People are like toot‘ Difference of Opinion Among the Weaâ€" ther Sharks as to Probabilities for Coming Weather styles, Here are seven different and wellâ€"recognized uses for Fry‘ s Cocoa, arranged in alphabetical order: Cake Icing Chocolate Fudge Cakes and Puddings Chocolate Sauce Children‘s Drink Hot Cocoa Drink ave been z1y it is i1 ha . _ BIX mill nevitabMl Iced Cocoa Drink WIit that ause that I 0 Frem the Calcutta O "The gravest danger of the situation comes not so much from Japan as from the irritating tactics of American diplomacy and from the tendency of the British Foreign Office to be subâ€" servient to the American State Degpartâ€" ment in the hopeâ€"Heaven knows how mistaken!â€"that Britain will benefit thereby. Whatever may be the situaâ€" tion in Shanghai, British interests in Manchuria are certainly not worth the risk of major complications. Moreover, on the analogy of the past it is perâ€" fectly certain that Britain would be left to bear the brunt of any difficulâ€" ties and unpleasantness. runs PCOW . Dr. Marvin, experimenting with dice, finds that weather shows fluctuations in about the same way as the ebb and flow of luck. Old King Boreas this winter may "shoot the works."‘ Who knows?" severe winter, he says. Hunters notice that ducks are lat this year coming down from the bar rens. Also, squirrels are not hibernat ing very early this year but are run ning around in droves. lhese signs, Ccoupiged with sUu»p observation of the antics of w chucks, the amount of honey s by the bees and the thickness o bark on the trees all may mean s thing. Six mild wmt.ers in row so Toss a coin and the law of ave runs heavily against seven heads Midâ€"Or ports squ 1unter No individual can possibly figure out in advance just what the final order of the seven uses will be. This can only be determined by popular vote. Thus your chance of winning a prize is just as good as any. The 50 prizes of $5.00 each will be awarded to the 50 persons whose lists come nearest to being correct after the grand prizes have been awarded. The 200 prizes of $2.00 each will be awarded in a similar way, to the perâ€" sons whose answers are next nearest correct. The contest will close November 15th and no entries will be considered if postmarked after that date. Prize Winners will be announced in this paper on December 15th and cheques will be mailed at once. If two persons list all seven uses correctly, the first and second prizes will be pooled and divided evenly. If three or more persons guess correctly, the grand prizes will be pooled and divided amongst the winners. Otherâ€" wise, the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh Prizes will be awarded to the persons coming nearest to the correct order after the First Prize winner. This Competition is open only to residents of Canada Employees of the FRY Company are barred. The first prize, $500 in cash, will be awarded to the person listing all seven uses in the order found to be the winning order. Or, in the event that no one lists all seven uses correctly, the money will be paid to the person who lists the greatest number of uses correctly. You may send in as many different entries as you wish but each entry must be on a separate Fry‘s Breakfast Cocoa label. s squir Creen 5th . . . . . . ©200.00 6th . . . . . â€" ©150.00 7th . . . . . . ©100.00 50 Prizes . . . . *5.00 each TOTAL $2,500.00 CROWN BRAND _ CORN SYRUP the most ourishing t trifling cost E . The Delicious Food CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, MONTREAL Emss i the : ) keep ( Everyone Has an Equal Chance bey 1s, coupled with studious of the antics of woodâ€" amount of honey storea and the thickness of the trees, all may mean someâ€" and one ci o numerous upper wint out the bus QQ\NARDSBURG‘ Rules of Contest rous he i windows busy litt cHMiz ow so Tar. f averages heads in a MA por= his us’:s‘/l corn S an sY y 7/) The "bulk" in AurLâ€"BRAN is much like that in leafy vegeâ€" tables. What a relief to enjoy an appetizing cereal instead of taking patent medicines. Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Direcâ€" tions on the redâ€" andâ€"green packâ€" age. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ontario. Tests show Kellogg‘s ALrLâ€" BRAN also supplies vitamin B to further aid regular habits. In addition, ArLâ€"BRAN is twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. Do vou want to feel always at your best? To meet each day with vitality" You can. For when you‘re healthy, you‘re happy. A delicious cereal provides the "bulk" that is so important in overcoming common constipation. Come over to the SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE 819 PAQGE sSEVEN