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ports 1’ Germany were v4 $21500, d in 1931 at 316‘ Canadi in 1930 were I 000. an 1931 practically 313‘ In 193 y ranked {on Canada e both as to 1mm! three xi beginru'! Sir Geo: ter. issu Unde the do tional general rates e mediate definite minate for M the new pulp thg for Caq lete sind Plans tween ( ported 3 last we newspa: The Lib to see i apprOvc ministe Weir, h at the 1 later by Spurn commeq wider agreem, the Bri‘ the fin in ope given to present treaty nouncec' ter a t' Inaj tereste barter Soviet (Zaxuadi The a tempera for a first Li under is most; a] German Eermar In tflcal year 1930. C. Despa es last week say tha ditional mark dian w pulp, valuedr annuall ill be opened a result a trade agree just b negotiated be country Germany. The ement, which is Latest New It. test 0 Pact Made w Pro 8 Well for Pull Barter with Not Approved is mom Statement Dcial announcement th' arrangement I at the new year, ] Parley. acting prim the following stats ions which have Wis Increase Canada is sea} ets for its prod with various d 1 Empire were _c 1 Empire weremc iaI' 'Cdi'ifei'en'é'é c . pn. Attention teign countries. ’ ‘ direct way Ott ' b proposals: to :{tf item between C.” 551a. involving u of cattle for Russia '. "Hon. an. secretary of ' :s at Paris negotiatiny rude ‘n France. It isr-an- takes effect on :of three mont 35 years. Can agreement. will i lured nation tre: :ks Foreign Mark on by stugnatim m p01 an Z en- ua nent b )aced '88} this h Grmany moan: - Russ lilion (e L3 be- r5 y only Jamry 1 Jr the moods, aorded ct by fix/011d u for '5. ‘rag’le 111115 of 1nd at Pulp wallboard, 2.25 marks per 220 lbs. (4 marks). Butter, 75 marks per 220 lbs. (100 ' marks). Cheese (in small pkgs). 30 marks per- 220 lbs. (40 marks). . -. Cheese (in large -pkgs.). 20 marks per 220 lbs. (30 marks). Eggs, fresh, 5 marks per 220 lbs. (25 marks). ' . Breakfast foods, 100 marks per 220 lbs. (800 marks). Canned lobster, 200 marks per 220 lbs. (800 marks). Milk powder. 40 marks per 220 lbs.‘ [ (60 marks). ‘ “Cause dey‘s Thursday!” Sardines. 30 marks per 220 lbs. ( marks). “,"Boss said the darky, “Ah’d to git 05 next Friday for the day.‘ “What for?” inquire-d the bees. “Got to go to a fun’el." “Whose funeral is it?” “Lamd, boss, he ain’t dead yet!’ “Then how do ysu know his fuJ will take place on Friday?" Slightly salted livers. 16 marks pe 220 lbs. (60 marks). THE MAN WASN'T DEAD BUT THE FUNERAL WAS DATED Wood pulp (rates vary depending on mechanical, chemical and moisture con- tent) 1.15 to 2.25 marks per 220 lbs. (3 to 4 marks). ponventional rates Cnnadian products cents), with present brackets, are: Fresh apple (15 marks». Every Canadian housewife will want to take part in these fascinating contests . . . ysu know 11 11 Friday?" g'wln-e hang So get busy} with your suggestion for a name.’ Look at the recipe. Doesn’t it sound delicious? If you make the Magic Mystery Chkéybe Sum to follow Madame Lacroix’s exaniplewusc Magic Baking Powder. OULDN’T you like to win $250? - Just for naming this Magic Mystery Cake! You have just as good a chance as anyone! And there are 63 cash prizes! Madame Lacroix has created a wonderful new cake recipe. Delicious and novel . . . yet thrifty and practical, too. Not a 'bit fussy to make. mark gene mted to these marks‘ (23.8 neral rates in per 220 lbs him per 3K perl 220 sticks and stones. “It is difficult to account for the un- usual phenomenon of these birds in their thousands, The oldest settler cannot recall a previous appearance iio‘r ”‘héiVé'Whé’Tfidiéfihw afi’y"‘"tfiditf5ns respecting them. A Westener, visiting Timmins recently, positively identified the birds as those common to his home and offered the interesting theory that the annual fall migration to the south- western States had been diverted by unusual weather conditions obtaining along the border at the time of the annual passage southward. Snow and heavy winds, with ‘an eastward drive. may have turned the wild fowl oh‘ course, to take refuge in the heavily forested areas of the Ontario and Quebec North. While this suggestion is interesting is does not appear to be More About This Year’s Migration of Chickens SWEDEN‘S POPULAR PRINCESS GOES WALKING Princess Ingrid of Sweden. around whom rumour is weaving a .hat includes Prince George. fourth son of His Majesty the shown, walking with Dulge cf Connaught, uncle of King Georg hounds of HRH. residence- atVSidmouth. Devon. It~-,so hap Duke of Connaught is the Princess Ingrid's grandfather. Decide now to enter this ‘Magic Contest. Read the rules. Somebody is going to win. And it might as well be you. When you bake at home For Magic Baking Powder is absolutely dependableâ€"it never fails. That's Why the majority of dietitians and teachers of cook- ery throughout the Dominion use it exclu- sively. They know from experience that Magic‘ gives the best baking results. m POW ADVANCE. TWINS. ONTARIO New Liskeard Speakertâ€"A case came up in the Montreal court last week, there being two claimants to the own- ership of a dog. Said the judge to one of the alleged owners, "What‘s the dog’s name?” “Danny,” said the man; but the dog did not respond when the judge called “Danny." Then the other man was asked the dog‘s name, and he said “Tabby.” When the judge called “Tob- by,” at, once the dog went to him, and was given to. the right man. This course. has often been pursued in order to settle dog-owner disputes. borne out by the facts. as the birds first appeared in large numbers north of the Transcontinental Railway in} NorthWeStern Quebec, as though they had come straight down from the east coast of Hudson’s Bay or at least from the Hudson Bay area. The fact that the migration was not much noticed along the railway where it traverses Patricia district in Ontario rather dis- poses of the western drift idea. I ‘Noxthern sportsmen are hopeful that the prairie chicken will settle .. heie Granted a good winter, without too much wet snow and crust-forming conditions this hOpe may be realized. gA Rouyn observer notes that it is the wet snow, accumulating on the backs of the .birds that causes them to perish, holding them down and freezing up the wings. Porcupine people report that the chicken retire to rest by bur- rowing in the soft snow, even in the day time. When a thaw comes fol- lowed by a. night of hard frost, the chicken like the partridge, are sealed in below the sUrface and thus perish. An old woodsman once told the writer that partridge are killed by indulging in the habit of ’plunging down from tree roosts $0 bury themselVes in sn 3-;w When crust was present they broke their necks, he opined. However the tale sounded a little high, something along the line of what an oldtimer would tell a, greenhorn for amuse- ment.” l : -.-, .3: .2 Here’s Madame Lacroix ’5 Recipe. Can you name it? I Z E First Prize $250 - Second Prize 5100 Third Prize $50 - 60 Prizes of $10 each Name Madame Lacroix’s MAGIC MYSTERY CAKE 1 cup sugar (or 1 cup bread flour) 2 eggs 3 teaspoons Magic V2 cup mashed potato Baking Powder 5:; cup milk 1 pinch salt 5/; cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter with Ki cup sugar. Beat egg whites stifliy and add 93 cup sugar. Put aside. Beat egg yolks with remaining sugar and add to butter. Add mashed potato with milk and beat well. Sift together dry ingredients and add to first mixture. beat- ing well. Mix in lightly the egg whites. Flavour with vanilla. Pour in cake pans. wcll greased. and cook from 25 to 30 min- utes in oven 375° F. Spread marshmallow between layers and cover cake with Foam- ing icing. 96 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 5/2 cup mnshe 53 cup milk 5/3 cup cocoa Cream butter wing a romance y the King. is George. in the :o happens the MADAME R. LACROIX, Assistant Director of the Provincial School of Domestic Science, Montreal, uses Magic Baking Powder exclusively in her classes. She says: “It is vitally important that every baking demonstration bctjaultless. For my part, I always use and recommend Magic Baking Po‘vidcr. Its high leavening power is always Uniform. You get the same perfect results every time you use it." 153 cu ps putty fl our While all this is 'gomg on, _the Howey is still turning out gold ‘bricks and making it possible for Red Lake to hold a position as one of the few towns in Ontario to have no relief com- mlttee. A deal is pending for the Trout Bay syndicate between Wes..Dean.ancl..New York interests and Mr. Dean is at Hresent in Toronto in this connection. All the required surface work is com- pleted on this property-and if owner- ship is transferred as a. result of. pre- sent negotiatio-ns, installation of a plant will likely be started at once. Pry The Advance Want Advertisements Up Pipestone Bay way' they are working away on their respective properties and on the holdings of J. Y. Cole, jr., the plant taken in lasc fall will soon 'be in operation. Mike Bouyan has a crew of men at work on the Wilson property in East Bay on behalf of C. D. Chisholm. The Nortricia Gold Mines property, also adjacent to the Co henour-Wil- lans property, is expected to be the scene cf renewed activity early in the. spring under new management. In addition to the Cochenour-Wil- lans, it is also understood that Ven- tures have Optioned Dorian Island from Con-iagas and also the McNeely holdings on McKenzie Island, where spectacular gold showings were un- coveied by Jack Munro two years ago. At that time the property was optioned to Coniagas who did considerable dril- ling. All these properties are in the same corner of the Red Lake area and are more or less adjacent to one ano- ther. Activity (ontinues i at Red Lake Camp Ventures Limited, are proceeding with their programme of diamond drill- ing: on the Cochenour-Wfllans property. The work as originally planned should be completed about January 15. Re- sults to date, according to information brought into Hudson by reliable men returning from the district, are that the propeity is standing up to exped- tations and it is anticipated that if it continues to do so for the remain- der of the programme, there will 'be no delay in the active development of this large ore body. other successes will be won when stir: ficiem capital is interested and suffi- cient work done. Anyone who thinks there is nothing particular doing in the Red Lake area. .or even that the Howey Mine is the only property there that is showing pro- gress and promise should make a couple more guesses. only he should make better mes Not only is the Howey continuing to do well. but there are a number of other properties where work is Being carried on and where the premises are of the best. Recent despatches from Hudson. on the Canadian National Railways west of Hearst. and one of the plants from which entry is made to the Red Lake field, suggest that prospects for Red Lake are getting better each day. in- stead of fading away as some might be inclined to think. The news from Hudson is good news for all «who are interested in Red Lake. and certainly all in the North should be interested in the promising Red Lake area. The success won by the Howey argues that In Addiuon to the Howey Min the “not When Wort Being Can-Henna Human-outfits the new, FREE Magic Cook Book liven tested moipcs for delicious foods. Send to: it. Addie“ Gillett Prqdueu, Frmr Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Onthio. FOAMING. ICING: Put 1 cup brown sugar. 2 tablespoons corn syrup. £ table- spoons water, white of l e“. in double boiler. Beat until mixture is firm. Spread on cake with a flat knile. Decorate with maruchino cherries to taste. gelatinc in 5 tablespoons cold water. Make syrup with 1 cap sugar and 5 additional tablespoons water. Cook until it threads. Add gelatine. Let cool until consistency of sytup. Flavour with 1 tablespoon lemon juice and pinch of salt and beat until fitm. Spread on cake. MARSHMALLOW: Soak 1 tablespoon Louisville Courier-Journal :â€"-Russians have to take their gold with them when they go to the dentist to have their teeth filled. And if conditions do not improve in the Soviet paradise they will have to take their meals with them when they go to restaurants. Toronto Mail and Empire:-â€"Salaries of professional baseball players will be cut for the 1933 season. The good players will accept the reduction phil- osophically for after all they are being paid to do what probably gives them the greatest pleasure in the world. “Simultaneously there is a tremen- dous out-turning of hoarded gold from India and Other parts of the world. It is estimated that the reserves of central banks and governments in all countries have been increased by $1- 500,000,000 since June, 1929. In for- mer depressed periods great spurts in gold production have been followed by renewed prosperity. If history is to repeat‘itself, we are now on the verge of a great economic recoveryâ€"that is to say, if the nations can get together in the settlement of war debts and currency and exchange problems. It is satisfactory to know that Canada is dclng’its full share in the rebuilding of the world's gold reserves. Next to South Africa it is the largest gold pro- ducing country in the world. The re- cent increase in the yield of Canadian bullion has incidentally proved a time- ly source of strength to the Govern- ment and to the Canadian business situation in, the face of exceedingly bad world gonditions." _» I “The high price of gold continues to stimulate its production. The whole 'world is being ransacked for new sour- ces 'of the yellow metal. The search has been facilitated by declining costs of production, particularly since 1929. As noted by the Federal Reserve Board in the United States, improvements in mining and metallurgical technique are rendering profitable the expansion of operations iniminesalready; producing, the re-opening of some abandoned pro- perties and the exploitation of new prospects in difl‘erent parts of the world. The world production this year is placed at $460,000,000, which com- pares with $440, 000000 last, year. $420- 000,000 in 1930, $390,000,000 in 1929, an average of $297,000,000 ' in j the , years following the Klondike rush, and a yield of $177,000,000 after large scale production began in the Rand. The following is The Toronto Mall week:â€" Boom in Gold Production and Re oewed Prosperity Inflbcé'mate OF INTEREST TO WOMEN-â€" mind): o‘er of a British-made, 13" aluminum cob of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrappers. 0X0 Limited. an editorial {ram and Empire last 8 In case of a tie, the full amount of the prize money will be paid to eachgtying contestant. 9 Where to send entries: Address your en- tries to Contest Editor, Gillett Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2. 7 Pnze winners wilI be announced to all cnttam within one month after con- test closes. 6 judgzx: Winning names will be Selectu. by a committee of three impartial judges The decision of these judges will be final 5 Contact (101:: [ANUARY 31, 1933. No entries considered if postmarked lam than January 31 midnight. No entries considered if forwarded with insufficient postage. 3 Do not send the cake itselfâ€"just tl name and your own name and addrcs It is not essential to bake the cake t enter the contest. 1 All you do is name the myStcry cake. Only one name from each person. 2 PRINT at the top of your paper in ink (or typewritc) “Madame Lacroix’s Mystery Cake." Under 1 his, print your suggestion for a name. Then, in the lower right-ham! NOTE: 0mg Had: Myuay Cah- com- lnfl! Watch {or them In late: tunes 0! this newspaper. Members of our own organization 0 their relatives are not eligible to tak part :11 this contest. com”, print your own name an dress, clearly and nearly. Do m pmcil. Contest Rules Read Carefully Steven’s Amusement Parlours Phone 280 "" We are repeating, for a limited time plumtntgmpoplging spoon (nub; rem"! The cause of the fire is unknown Since the closing down of the mine ‘last: Spring, the power has been cut off and the transformers removed, the loss will be about $1 000 to the buildâ€" ing and $300 to the contents. No in- suranee is carried at the present time. week completely destroyed the trans~ former house of the Niplssing Mining Company at Cobalt. and. for a time threatened the low-grade mill on the property. The fire was first seen by F. Buglehole. night watchman, who called the Cobalt department. On ar- rival the firemen found no water avail- able. the mains having been drained to prevent freezing, and were forced to use snow to keep the flames from spreading to the surroundin‘g‘ibulldfhgsi“ the millnbeing about suty' feet away. In this they were aided by the com- position of-the building-itself. it being of heavy frame cohstructtpn covered with tin. ' - k . Fire which brokt clcck on Wednesd: week completely d former house of tr Company at. Cabal threatened the low property. The fire FIRE DESTROYS TRANSFORMER HOI’SE AT COBALT LAST WEEK --the most pOpular of all indoor sports bowling Timmins, Ontario Q“ ’ere .day 'cet} Montreal PAGE SEVEN nm 1t five 0'- of last