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-0000“““M“Q“MOOOOOQOOO““0000000“00'0' (From the League of Canada) Poultry is another food that may reâ€" place meat as the quality of the protein is compar and the percentage of the pro‘ein‘fs approximately the same as lean meéat,‘The white meat is more rapidly digested because the fat conâ€" tent is lower and there is less connecâ€" tive tissugy . will find that poultry is more eX®peMsive than meat, due to the 1arga§h in bones and other inâ€" edible 60% of the weight is lost in dressing, drawing, cooking and bong @oMtent. For the city houseâ€" wives I will define the above two terms. Dressing is applied to the bleeding and removal of the feathers of the bird. Age of Bird Should Deterâ€" mine Method of Cooking. lignite moment Hintson Ways to Use Poultry to Replace Meat It should appear that the new govâ€" ernment is just as much obligated as the previous one to develop the lignite fields for the benefit of the North and all Ontario. Nothing should be done toâ€"day to hamper any plan for the providing of an additional fuel. The general opinion appears to be that the new government will not lose a moment‘s time in rushing the lignite development so as to assure as much fuel as Bossible for the North Land. Fuel is one thing that cannot be very seriously rationed in this North out health and life itself being menâ€" aced. To be without sufficient fuel in this North does not mean simply disâ€" coimfort ‘~and inconvenience. With temperatures staying around forty beâ€" low zero, fuel in this country is actually a matter of life and death. It would apoear to be one of the very l first things that the new government should attend to â€" to see that the ligâ€" nite devolpment is rushed to the very limit. There seems to be general aâ€" greement that W. G. Nixon has done excellent .woxk in the matter, though held back BÂ¥ handicaps. only be continued at the work, bu#®any handicaps that can be moved shotill be done away with and every aid" given Mr. Nixon to make the Some are asking these questions, and some are answeéring them in emphatic way. The general feeling in the North esems to be that Mr. W. G. Nixon‘s knowledge and experience in the work should be retained without question, and that every effort should be made to help him complete his work on the lignite devolpment. "Or will there be a period of waiting and twisting and turning, until it will be too lYate for lignite to help relieve the fuel situation?" "Will the lignite development be rushed forward to make this new fuel of special service in relieving the general fuel shortage?" Will W. G. Nixon be retained to conâ€" tinue his good work on the.project, or will there be the consequent delay from change of direction that would be inâ€" volved in another appointment?" With danger of a fuel shortage in this cold North â€" surely, a desperate situation to consider â€" people are asking many questions. "Will the new government make a point of getting the lignite production under way at once to offset the general shortage of other fuel?" There 4s considerable wonder in the North as to the effect the recent change in the provincial government will have on the production of lignite north of Cochrane." The Nixon government had _given the‘ definite promise that proâ€" duction wosld be under way by Septâ€" ember this vear if the needed priorities for equipment were secured. In a letâ€" ter to the town of Cochrane last week W. i. Nixon‘Tndustrial Commissioner for the T. N. O., who has been in charge of the lignite development, said. that all necesgaty priorities on needed equipment for the Onekawana lignite developmrnt had been received. The letter added that the delays at present are occurring in connection with the. deliveries ~by â€"manufacturers. After a personal visit to the lignite fields Mr. Nixon is quoted as giving the further information that stripping operations are now iit progress, and the boiler room and éngine equipment are pretty well in place. Still needed are a crushâ€" er from Chicago, two autoclaves from St. Catherines, and some other equipâ€" ment from the Wabi Iron Works, New Liskeard. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE ~~ Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENUE McInnis Block Phone 30 Phone 112 Tinmins South Porcupine Ont. BEFORE Many Wonder What Will Happen to the Lignite Development in North What Effect Will Change THURSDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1943 hat isHeet Will Change of Government Have on Plans? is QueSstion Now to the Fore. W.G. Nixon Says Prioriâ€" ties All Arranged for Equipment. Will New Governâ€" ment Speed Up Work. Fire Thrceatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering Â¥ Euw w# is We . C ) ds fhields produce at the earliest Shortage in fruit crops. Expected higher prices are responsible for the celling to be tacked on pears, peaches and plums when they hit the market. Stocks of canned fruits and vegetables, with exceptions like jams and jellies, were frozen on the national shelf just for the same reason housewife leaves her cellar stock alone while taking adâ€" vantage of the fresh stuff available. Cold and wet weather early this year killed off a lot of peach trees in Eastâ€" en Canada; late spring hurt strawâ€" berry and raspberry crops. Blueberâ€" ries were heavy but faced a labour shortage; cherries were poor. The It seemed like a tragedy in the famâ€" ilyâ€"something was missing. The big, friendly clock high up in the Peacé Tower took a holiday for a few days and stopped. Habit is a queer creature. Thousands who rush to work by that clock just kept looking and looking at the time, regardless of its evident inâ€" ertia. It finally got going, to the imâ€" mense relie! of all of us, though most people carry a wrist watch anyway. Recent diplomatic changes occurred in Ottawa with the arrival of Ray Atherton, the new United States minâ€" ' _ister to Canada, and the first Swedish minister to this country, Per Wijkman. They presented their credentials to the Governorâ€"General shortly after arrival. Mr. Atherton, who got here on a Sunâ€" day, finished the last leg of his jourâ€" ney from Montreal by car so as not to disturb officials with the necessity of a formal reception at the train. He will be a popular minister here. At his first press conference he went over big with newsmen by telling them to give him "the highball" when they met him on the street and he failed to recognize them. The white stone, squareâ€"faced United States legation, with Old Glory hanging in front, directly. facing the main gates of the Parliament buildâ€" ings, to me always typifies the two friendly nations with "hands across the street." i When you cook poultry you retain and develop the filavour, intensify the colour and make the bird tender. You should cook poultry.several ways deâ€" pending on the age of the bird. All young poultry or those with sex charâ€" acteristics not developed, are tender and so may be cooked by dry heat. Broiling is one of these methods, the bird is cooked at a high temperature for a short time. you could roast a young bird, in this way they are cooked at a moderate temperature for. longer time. Another dry heat meâ€" thod is frying. The poultry should be sectioned, rolled in crumbs and egg and fried in fat.. You must rememâ€" ber that these three methods should only be used for tender birds. (Older and tougher birds should be cooked by moist heat and for a longer period of time. The temperature should be beâ€" low the boiling point in order to soften the connective tissue. You could use a meat thermometer in the breast of the bird to test for doneness. When it reaches 176 degrees the bird is done. When buying a bird you should choose one that is plump, compact, with moist soft feet, bright full eyes and a clean, unbruised or unbrokan skin. Milk fed chickens appear to be less fat than corn fed, but the fat is more evenly distributed through the fiesh making the bird more tender. The milk fed birds have a better fiavour and more juice. As the bird matures the amount of fat increases so that a maâ€" ture bird has the same percentage of fat as lean beef. Poultry has a high percentage of connective tissue making it tougher. A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT â€" Drawing is the removal of the head feet and digestive organs. Written specially for the weekly newspapers of Canada (By Jim Greenblat) Unofficially it is estimated that aâ€" round 30,000 people are in Ottawa doing temporary work in connection with the war. Looks it on the street and in the eating places. Housing has been a big problem. Maybe you don‘t know it out there but the government bullt a place called Laurentian Terrace, especially for Grade I girl office workers which takes care of about 360. It is nicely and very comfortably furnished, and the morning at 8.30 o‘clock. They seem to be installed at strategic points in Otâ€" tawa and Hull and are the weirdest sound of a long day. As the mournful but penetrating noise rises and falls, thousands do the last leg to work in a staggered day. If Ottawa ever gets a nuisance air raid â€" a possibility but not a probabilâ€" ityâ€"we‘ll know about it, judging by the sirens which goe off in unison every Moldiers detailed from army training to help with the harvest will be paid at $4 a day in Western Canada, $3.50 in most parts of Ontario, $3 in Quebec and the Maritimes, farmers also providing room and board, according to National Defence H.Q. Where they are granted compassionate leave to work on their own farms, or the farms of near relaâ€" tives, soldiers get free "transportation up to 500 miles. There has been some newspaper edâ€" itor reaction to this column‘s subject matter and the handling of it. One objects to anything that might be conâ€" strued as politics. Another says frankly: "Some we do not agree with, but most of it is O.K., It would not be right if anyone could write something that everyone agreed with.""‘ Which sounds Irish. One of the lady officials in the Conâ€" sumer section, talking about the conâ€" servation program says it really had its origin in the back concessions. Here Canadian women have always made over their clothing or cut it down for the children. Now that conservation has become a national necessity?, due to demands of the armed forces on the country‘s textile supplies, many of the ideas of these early experimenters in makeâ€"over are coming in and contriâ€" buting to the success of the program. She says that under the leadership of older women, the young fry are also taking toc the idea of makeover. Many communities which do not already have Remake Centres are planning to open these schools for sewing instruction in the autumn. Will all this affect our national home economy after the war? That‘s an interesting point. As the strain on our manpower inâ€" creases, a shortage of airâ€"crew is also noted by the Royal Canadian Air Force, accentuated by the steady aerial poundâ€" ing given Germany. A potential and growing pool, of course, organized in most centres of Canada is the Air Cadet League, with some 22,000 lads from 15 to 18 enthusiastically girding themâ€" selves to play their part some day. Orâ€" ganized in 1941, already over 1,455 of these lads have joined the R.CAF. But the immediate need for aircrew is urgent. Pay increases recently announced, the up with the strong campaiign radiating from Ottawa all over Canada to induce more women to take their places in the services and release men for active duâ€" ties. There are some 31,775 women now enlisted, but they say they need 65,000 more, In other fields women are needed. High pricrity plants will be surveyed to increase employment of women; even looking for .an increase in halfâ€"day work by housewives. Food seems to have been in the spotâ€" _light around Ottawa â€" with many anâ€" nouncements concerning an item which takes about a third of every family inâ€" come. The war has put a big strain on our country‘s productive capacities. This is shown by figures that food proâ€" duction is now more than 25% above preâ€"war levels. Hog marketings are up 69%, cheese 50%. Feed grain acreage shot up 25% to meet live stock and dairy products increases. That means our producers have to work harder and be ingenious. The department of laâ€" bour statistics show a net decrease in male farm workers during the period March 1939 to March 1943 of 350,000. At the latter date male family help only averaged 121 workers per 100 farms. Wandering around services informâ€" ation offices you pick up interesting items. For instance a Wren, the first day "aboard ship" khas a talk with a trained beauty specialist about her hair, etc. Incidentally, she pays about a third Oof civilian prices for shampoo and wave; all of which goes back into the fund for ‘ship‘ beauty parlour eâ€" quipment. The girls do look well groomed and smart. Some people are irked with the news that Canada will not follow the US.A. in taking coffee off the ration list. ‘But it is pointed out we have only a four month‘s supply on hand, which is not so much. Besides, here‘s another anâ€" gle. Because of our low tea ratibn and relatviely high coffee coupon value, the latter‘s consumption is up 15% over preâ€"war normal while tea is down by a half. It would be difficult to eliminate one without the other, they claim. Canadian total for apples wili likely be down, with a 23% increase over las* year in Nova Scotia, but reductions from 2 to 28% are expected in New Brunswick, and BC., about 400,000 | barrels less. The pear crop looks like | 250,000 barrels less: prunes and plums | only slightly off. Peaches show a drop of around 67%, affecting both BC. and Ontario crops. Grapes are expected to be 22% below 1942‘ record harvest., but the current estimate is nearly a third more than the five year average from! 1986 to 1940. Plans are being made, we are told, to see that some of the crops are canned. | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A~significant item! The number of male teachers in eight provinces, exâ€" cluding Quebec, declined from 14,700 n 1939 to 12,600 in 1942, due to enâ€" listments and the fact that higher salaried employment was found elseâ€" where. About 80% of this loss was from oneâ€"room rural schools, where the teaâ€" chers were younger and lower paid, the Bureau of Statistics indicates. Behind the scenes plans seem to be laid for repatriation of service men. For instance, Repatriation Depot No. 1 was recently opened at Rockcliffe RCAF. Station near Ottawa where men are taken care of from the time they land in Canada by ship until anâ€" other place is found for them in the services or to their return to civilian life as the case may be. girls pay $8.50 weekly, which includes meals. Helps some. The new Cabinet is as follows: Prime Minister, President of the Council and Minister of Educationâ€" The following is the cabin=t as an nounced :â€" In the Nonth Country the chief interâ€" est will be in the Minister of Lands and Porests and in the Minister of Mines. Wesley G. Thompson, M.P.P. for Kent East, is the new Minister of Lands and Forests, and Leslie M. Frost, MP.P. for Victoria, is Minister of Mines, as well as being Provincial Treasuwer. ’ There were several surprises in the new Cntario cabinet, several who were expected to find places not being inâ€" cluded, while some Oothers were given places though the forecasts had nct menitioned them. A cabinet of ten members, headed by Premien Geo, A. Drew, was swern into office by Lieutenantâ€"Governor Albert Matthews at Toronto on Tuesday afterâ€" noon ito succeed the Nixon Governâ€" ment, defeated at the polls on August 4th. Drew Cabinet Sworn into Office Tuesday Afternoon New Premier Also the Minâ€" ister of Education. Bornâ€"on August 3, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso LaPointe, 67 Way ave.â€" a dau,ghter (Irene b([ary Rose Ronald) Bornâ€"on August 8, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Middleton ave., at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughter (Larraine Diana) Bornâ€"on August 12, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lemire, of Spruce St S. â€"a daughter (Marie) Bornâ€"on August 14, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Benoit DeCarrie of 209 Elm St. S. â€"a daughter (Alice) Bornâ€"on August 9, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Desmond A. Mapplebock, Birch st. at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son (Barry Brian). Bornâ€"on July 29, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gauthier of Commercial avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a aaughter (Jeanine) Bornâ€"July 26th, 1943 to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Rethier, Windsor avenue, to St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son (Joseph Fernand Paulâ€"Emile) Bornâ€"on July 17, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richard Fournier, Schuâ€" macher, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son (Bruce) Eight Births Recorded in Timmins This Week More Men Overseas send Thanks for Sent Spr. K. Blow, Pte. H. Baldwin, Spr. _C,. Kellow, Spr. P. Carrol, Spr. J. H. Day, Sspr. Andy McWhinnie, CS.M. J. M. Martin, Spr. D. J. McPhail, Spr. R. W. scott, Spr. R. Robitaille, Spr. A. Saloâ€" mone, Tpr. R. E. Hazelwood, Spr. A. Watkins, Cpl. E. Arundell, Tpr. J. M. McDonald, Tpr,. A. Kidd, Tpr. J. B. Laâ€" course, Cpl. H. O‘Neil, Tpr. F. Shannon, Tpr. R. M. Stewart, Lieut,. H. R. Davis, sgt. W. A. Kramp, L.â€"Bdr. W. Whiteâ€" head, Gnr. R. Pare, Sig. K. F. C. Merâ€" lin, Gnr. T. E. Brown, Gnr. J. Lafrenâ€" ier, Sgt. W. J. Armour, Pte. A. M. Geroâ€" vity. Pte. V. Disley, L.Cpl. P. Sillanpaa, Pte. T. Lazenby, LAC E. M. Savage, Cpl., F. Saunders, LAC L. E. Randall, Cpl. K. Gallagher, P.O. Neil Goodfellow, Cpl. E. Guindon, F.â€"Sgt. W. Craig, Spr. T. W. Clarke, Spr. J. Forsythe, F.â€"Sgt. R. T. Adams, Pte. J. Gariepy, Capt. T. B. Ryan, F.O0. Mark Banning, Cpl. N. Chalâ€" mers, Dvr. G. A. Golem, Pte. L. L. Keeâ€" ney, Gnr. E. R. Walsh, Spr. C. D. Boyd, Sig. J. Whissell, Pte. Monahan, Spr. E. Etack, Spr. H. Bombardier, Sig. G. Luff, F®.Q., L. T. Raynsford, Cpl. T. Frantzi, Cpl. J. W. West, Spr. B. McDonald, LAC L. E. Patterson, Spr. F. Migneault, Pte. N. Morgan, Spr. W. Mayhew, Spr. H. Saudino, Pte. G. Merrill, Cpl. T. K. Simmons, Spr. A. Butterfleld. The Timmins Legion and Conununity Fag Fund keeps up its good work of sending cigarettes to men from Timâ€" mins and district who are now serving overseas. The Timmins Legion and Community Fag Fund has constant proof of the appreciation shown by the work of the Fund, the number of letâ€" ters and cards received each week very clearly showing how the boys overseas are pleased with the "fags" sent from home. t During the past week letters and cards acknowledging receipt of fags were received from the following: Sixtyâ€"seven â€" Letters and Cards received Last Week by Community Fag Fund. The Cabinet The defence reserved its case, and the accused was committed for trial at a higher court. Bail was arranged at $2,000.00 property. l l , J. T. Thomas, whose home is in North Bay, but who has been working here for some time, was sentenced to six months for the theft of a wcoman‘s purse from a hotel room. He pleaded guilty, and his solicitor J. W. Lieberâ€" man made a strong plea for leniency, suggesting that liquer was the cause of the crime, that the woman was not blameless having been Gdrinking in he room, and jpointing out that restitution had been made to the full extent of the ability of the accumed, the man giving up all of his last pay check. Mr. Lieberman also stressed the fact that‘ blood, had nct been in custody of the police from the time of the s{abbing, but were produced by Kornohonen himâ€" self on Tuesday. Mr. Kester brought out the fact that Kornmohonen‘s clothes, torn by sharp instrument and apparently sooked with Police evidence was that Partinen‘s hands, both front and back, had blood on them when he was arrested. It was also thought that the shirt had bloodâ€" stains, and Crown Attorney Caldbick said this shinrt would be sent to Toronto for examiniation by experts. The hat picked up had the initials "G. B.", and the police evidence said that Partinen was wearing a hat when arrested. Constable C. Emerson told of finding Kornohonen in the lane bleeding proâ€" fusely from knife wounds. The conâ€" stable had jicked up a knife and a ha from the scene. The injured man was Itaken to the hospital and later, ‘"on information received" Partinen was arâ€" rested when he was found in a group of men with another man ho‘lding him. Kornohonen identified the accusead as his assailant. The knife and hat, and also the shint worn by Partinen when arreisgted were put in as exhibits. A woman who lived with Pantinen did nct think the knife was his, as his knife had a bottle opener, which the exhibit did not. meanitime he heard another voigce thait was nct Partinen‘s He did not see Pairitinen Ithe first times he was stabbed but when he was kicking at him he saw his face quite clearly Kornchgnen said. The witness under cross examination said ‘that early in the evening he and Partinen had had very lively discussion over politics but he was nct "bad frienmds" when they parted then. When the charge of wounding with irient to maim was called against Kanl Partinen in police count on Tussday, through his solisitor, Dean Kester, K. C., he elected to be tried by a higher counrt and pleaded not gullty. ‘At thi> preliminary hearing Tuesday the chief evidence wias given by Aku Kornchonen, who tcld of meeting Partinen. a couple of times on July 28h in beverage rooms and later being invited by Partinen to go to a blind pig and have a drink with him. At first Kernchonen tried to avoid the invitaition. Eventually, howâ€" ever ‘he gave in. While the two of them were going down ‘the dark part of a lane between Balsam and Birch street, Kcronchonen was stabbed in ithe back and he heayd Partinen‘s voice say, "I am still Mannerheim‘s man." He was stabbed several times after ‘hat when he ried ito run away. Eventâ€" ' ually he was lying on the ground and thought ‘his assailant was trying ito stab him in the throat. He kicked out at the man with the knife and was‘ th:en cut along the leg. Sesing people nearâ€" by he started to call for help. In the Committed at Police Court Tuesday. Other Cases. Higher Court to Try Partinen on Wounding Charge Anthur MacNamara Director of Naâ€" tional Selective Service stated thes> "Orderâ€"Medical" â€"to the men covered by the Minister‘s announcement will be mailed as rapidly as possible from the offices of ‘the Registrars in the thirteen Mobilization Divisions. The Minister explains thakt the call covers all men not heretofore desigâ€" nated or already under arms, and whatâ€" ever their marital status, who were born in any of the years 1818, 1915, 1914 and 1913. Similarly the calls is to men bomn in 1925, save that mone of ithess will be served "Ordersâ€"Medical" until he reaches the age of eighteen years and six months. Scope of the Military Callâ€"Up Again Extended Healh and Public Welfareâ€"Dr. R. P. Vivian (Durham). Lands and Forests â€" Wosley G. Thompson (Kent East). Laborâ€"Charles Daley (Lincoln). Provincial Secretary and Registrar and Minister of Municipal Affairsâ€" George H. Dunbar (Ottawa West). Minister Without Portfolioâ€"George H. Challies (Grenvilleâ€"Dundas). George A. Drew (Toronto High Park). Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Minesâ€"Leslie M. Frost (Viotcria). Agricultursâ€"Col. T. L _ Kennedy (Peel). Attorneyâ€"Genprralâ€"Leslie E. Backâ€" well (Toronto Eglinton). Mighways and Public Worksâ€"George H. Doucett (Lanark). "white blueberries. These betries have all the characteristics of blueberries, except that they are white in colour. As good a description of them as any would be to say that they look exactly like blueberries that have been bleached absolutely white. The samples brought to The Advance office were picked near Bigwater Lake and the lady bringing The Advance office this week was treated to the contents of a box of Samples are Large in Size and Delicious in Flavour. Blueberries Near Bigwater Lake Maximum and minimum itemperaâ€" tures for It> week were:â€" Thursday, August 12th, 68 and 58; Friday, August 13th, 84 and 54; Saturday, August 14th, 66 and 48; Sunday, ugust 15th, 74 and 50; Monday, August 16th, 62 and 42:; Tuesday, August 1th, 55 and 46; Wedâ€" nesday, August 12th, 68 and 50. Rainfall for the week totallked oneâ€" half inch since last Thursday. Patch of "White" Toâ€"day will continue ito be partly cloudy and mostly fair, says Mr. S. Wheeler of the Hollinger Weather Obâ€" servatory, and it will be mostly fair and warm over ithe weekâ€"end. At 8 am. this morning the thermometer stood ai 52 dGegrees. Fair and Warm ov er Week.end Forecast of the Official Weaâ€" thep Bureau. A second offence drunk took ithe thirty days in lieu of a $50.00 fine. ~Two commen drunks paid the usual. A wage case against the Feldman Timber Co. was «dismissed when the plaintiff did not appear and evidence was given to show thait delivery was ncot made for the trips the paintiff asked to be paid. A number of minor traflie cases brought the usual fines, as did a dog at large. Careless driving cost F. Plick $25.00 and cosits. | The Supericr Groceries paid a fine of $5.00 and costs for selling groceries after hours. The main witmess for UThe prosecution was the wife of the man who bought the groceries. On the stand she adn}itbed thaitâ€" she the fact that her husband took the | purchase of groceries away from her. A charge of theft of harness from a aead horse in the bush laid against Louis Meyers, was dismissed, when witâ€" nesses were not agreed on the facts of the case and Meyers denied taking the harness. A case that took a lot of time, ut ended in a dismissal, was the charge aga‘"nst A. R. Hubert of dangerous , driving. Crown evidence suggested that Hubert drove onto the old Mat‘iagami river bridge and bumped ancther car on the bridge causing considerable daâ€" mage. When ithe pclice reached the scene the Hubert car was found to have practically no braking power, and police said that Hubert had told them he came from Cook‘s Lake. The driver of the cther car said thait ihe stopped when he saw the Hubert car coming, but Hubert did not. Police understood Hubert to tell them that he knew the brakes needed attention, but Hubert b.l ought in the evidence of a gaa'aae- man ‘to prove that he had had t‘he brakes overhauled a few days before., Huker® also claimed that the two cays could kave passed on the bridge had the ci‘ther car kept to its own side inâ€"! stead of the centre. John Power gave | evidenze as to often seeing cars pass each other on the bridge with safety if thsy drove slowly. The magistrate said that if the accused had driven ito Cook‘s Lake and back knowing his brakes ‘had no power that would be danâ€" l gercus driving, but the evidence did nct ucphold that theory, and so the case was dismissed. Several cases were adjourned and some others w‘ithdrawn. Mrs. W. Stanley Toronto aaxl other Under the auspites of the ers in Timmins there are motion pictures at the tow1 mins, on Tuesday ard Thu ings of next week, Aug. 24t These pictures are obtained Wartime Prices and Trade deal in interesting and att with nutrition, the various c and various other details in with meat rationing. The ; being shown entirely for th the people in general and a est invitation is extended t tend. Admission is free an is expressed that the atter be large. The pictures will be not only 0of great inter general value as well. On 6 two evenings â€" Tuesday, and Thursday, Aug. 26th, thi commentce at 8 o‘clotk. To be Shown Free August 24th and 26th, Auspices of Local Butchers. Moving Pictures on Nutrition Here Next Week , Members of council suggested tha the newspapers might be able to hely more than the council could. The Adâ€" vance accordingly passes the word aâ€" long. If any reader has any old blunâ€" derbus or other ancient firearm or any historic relic he or she would like to contribute to the Western University, he or she sRould get in touch with the London, Ont., college. Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave PHONE 324 TVMUMTX _At Monday‘s council meeting _ there was a letter from the University of Western Ontario, London, asking the co.operation of the council in building up the University‘s growing museum of firearms and other curios. The letter pointed out the educational and historâ€" ical value of such a museum as it was building up and the interest created by the preservation of historic relies of the kind sought. Council Passes on Reque to the People. Western University Seeking Old Guns and Other Curios The early part of the meeting taken up with gensral business pecially preparations for w carnival. _ Councillor E. W. Gladstone, cl man of the Timmins" Town Co: Welfare Committee, and G. A. 1 donald were guest speakers at ye days meeting of the Gslden Pranch of the Women‘s Institute, topics being along the lines of « welfare. Counciller Gladstore loudly applauded when he dsnouw neglect and abuse of ahi‘dren. He lined some of the cases that cam his attention. G. A. Macdonald the remedy as "Homes." hese . ditions would not prevail where homes were good homes., Prog could be made by public opirion the werk of the Children‘s Aid. There was a large attendance 4 mesiting. Mrs. K. Jchnson, pres was in the chair. The thanks c meeting was extended to the sp¢ by Mrs. J. Harnden. Councillor E. W. Gladst and . G. A. Macdon Speakers at Meeting terdav. The King Edward Hote] Women‘s Institute Endorses Ideas for Children‘s Welfare Clean Rooms them in said there were qu of them in the same patch seccht or third time tha* has been treated to these berries. They are rather part of the North though there are several spots it where they may be pick plamation of the "white" that they get that way o the continued rain comiu: and ripening without the the berry the blueberry Rome people no dcubt w "white" blueberries cn th election which evi a lot of pecople feel pal the "white" blueberries ar eating out of hand, and blueberry pie fan, (cand‘th sands of them in this part would naturally wonder blueberry pie would tasts as a regular blueberry pi« Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quilet Atmosphere ‘ for the Det 1 and a very nded to all free and th e attendan ‘es will be f0 TYVMMINS aAre T0 â€"be frec own hall, Timâ€" Phursday evenâ€" 24th and 26th. ied through the ride Board and attractive way is cuts of meat, ; in connection ae pictures are the benefit of d aâ€" very earnâ€" d to all to atâ€" and the hope ttendance will ill be found to iterest but of n each of «+ the Y, Aug. 24th, endance at the Gladstone Macdonald holiday outh. gested that ible to help . The Adâ€" he word aâ€" y old blunâ€" in building museum of The letter and historâ€" J did make However A. Macâ€" . vesterâ€" a0un He 0 WE det COltâ€" c:BH W ho V € [ 11