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Try The Advance Want Advertisements made of the Government oi <the lack of spsed in the brirging of the lignite into production.~ He said that production would have started earlier but the holdâ€"up was dus to the difficulty in obtaining priorities on the material for the necessary plaut and equipment. However, though Mr. Nixâ€" on definitely stated that the lignite production would start this fall,‘he did not make the promise definite to include a specific date. "‘This fail" was the closest to an actual datle and that is pretty close for even an election promise. If the lignite fields are proâ€" ducing "this fall," it will mean a very decided benefit to the North, directly, and indirectly to the province. If the production of lignite is carried on this fall at any rate of importance it will have considerable beneficial effect in helping solve the fuel problem in thi: part of the North. While it is not likely that the lignite this year will be available to the ordinary housebolder as a practical fuel, its use by others will relieve the fuel situation in appreciâ€" able way. Nixon i ferred t nrane Tall. â€" ‘Tha away, so t the way c lious prom| Elections are : desirable affairs, but they have th is a fact that or it possible to se tailed informatio course, elsction ways absolutely c event they are At a political mee days ago Mr. W. the provincial h: and Industrial C promise tha Lignite to be This . Fall, Tells Cochr Election Promise®* About the Lignite Deposits in North THURSDAY, JULY #TH. 1943 This is a photegraph taken of Mayor Emile Brunette when he was employed as an underground miner at th> Hollinger Mine in Timmins. As the only workingman entered in the current election, the Liberal candidate has said to the workingmen of this riding: "I know your problems because I am one of yourselves." The mayor has been a miner, a lumber worker, a farmer and a businessman durâ€" ing his years in the North, it 1C¢ 1 in the brirging of roduction.> He said would have started ldâ€"up was dus to the ‘ iing priorities on the necessary plaut and ver, though Mr. Nixâ€" ed that the lignite start this fall,‘ he did mise definite )€11 pI A Miner to Revresent Miners. tC M Audience m, mem Temisk loner fc ‘e the d 3ch roduction (i. Nixon 101 op mt for def 10r ; nIng Inite h of ght Myr. eV all ing 11 18 At Val d‘Or during the weekâ€"end there was a shooting affray that ended in the death of Alex Jean. Police say that Jean‘s death was due to gunshot wounds. There were signs in the house after the tragedy that suggested that there had been some sort of a struggle or disorder. A medicoâ€"legal expert has ‘ been engaged to examine the body. In |the meantime the police have placed Jean‘s wife and a boarder in the house under arrest although it is not known what charges have been laid against them, if any. Wife and Boarder Held After Val d‘Or Shooting prick the top. Bake and serve like rolyâ€"poly. Dumplings are closely related to bisâ€" cuit dough but contain less fat or none at all. Feathery light, they make a delicious and filling addition to a stew that may.be more vegetable than aniâ€" mal. ‘‘The Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture suggests Tomato Dumplings with beef stew, the addition of finely chopped parsley to dumplings for yeal stew and chiwes when the stew is of lamb. Tomâ€" ato dumplings are made by substituting tomato juice for the milk or water used in plain dumplings. Some Tips for Stretching | Out the Ration of Meat a little m« Roll biscuit in 6 inch â€" spoonful of and fold 0o triangles. prick the rolyâ€"poly. LJIPILICT A 101 .3LI CAIILIHEZ , i % % Y ts Out the Ration of Meat Canada P"’"fi‘;fi;fi?j t‘(‘)'g"(‘??f’;; Hundreds mm mm n ommc n mm mm 4 F % n # , 4 4 hA esd From War Information Board) ’ Biscuit doughâ€"can be used in mat # # % % ' ‘(,‘\ 2 C A € A',A «1 4) 111 # X]‘ (i ) As a ‘opuoing for meat pies it‘s a betâ€" teér bet than pastry for the conservaâ€" ticnâ€"conscious., because biscuit dough 1 requires so much less fat | [eftâ€"over meat may be diced, heated m graVvy and served over hot \’,)11' bis=â€" ClUIlts a l medal T‘ there isn‘t en h mea‘t for this ut it through the food chopper, seaâ€" son well, and n en with leftâ€"ove; gravy, tomatces or chile sauce Roll biscuit dough into a rectangle Inch thick, spread with the mea mixture, roll up like a jelly roll and bake in a hot oven. Serve with extra gravy and plenty of vegetable ind the family will never notice that the meat part of the meal is a bit skimpy | Meat turnovers are delicious but take % a little more meat than a rolyâ€"poly. t Roll biscuit dough inch thick and cut in 6 inch rounds or squares. Place a spoonful of meat mixture on the dough PEX \Z s m4 + ie es ~â€"+ \as imve d rg= w\ ts prscd a j «t « / umt Â¥ Â¥"% Dumplings are closely related to bisâ€" | ter bet tionâ€"con requires Leftâ€"0 in gravy cuits as , dough rounds meat : ver., m t mixtu making _ edges Bake ‘y fol cause less | ace t , bit deli« than inch thick ires. on th alfâ€"m ous but take a rolyâ€"poly. hick and cut es. Place a n the dough Ifâ€"moons or glether and â€" like he 1 roll th e and he r Ki Y _ AkA KAE ENE K AK 4 â€" La MB h 4 MA Lh S 1J SA KK Kok _ Ne To N 2B Ne hi ds Ni N CA Less than a year ago, the Kollisman : ¢ Sensitive Altime:ter was imported. No have been. increasing among young factory in Canada was capabie of makâ€" boys and girls. i ing ‘"one of the world‘s most sensitive instruments," as it is called. In a few Toronto Telegram:â€" A good actor is short months, a new plant was bult,| the man who can go around smiling workers trained to work to an accuracy | and acting pleasant while he is sufferâ€" oi .0002 of an inch, and now hundreds ing from pains in his stomach. ground, the motor silenced and the crew away to a well earned rest. Without the sensitive altimater to inâ€" dicate its height, the plane might have crashed. On its hairline accuracy deâ€" pends the life of the crew. Qn its accuâ€" racy, too, depends the successful bombâ€" ing of their target. For whether at sea level or at 35,000 feet, the instrument must show altitudes or heights corâ€" yvectly. A bomber drones through the fog reâ€" turning from another successful raid over Germany. Tired but with a sense of n job w?2ll done, the pilot prepares to land his giant aircraft. A glance at the altimeter on the instrument panel tells him it is time to level off preparaâ€" tory to starting his landing procedure. In a few moments the plane is on the 2. s t icb ns o. it nc en d n enz n o 0d To < If You Haven‘t Done So Already â€"â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS Globe and Mail:â€" The growth of juvenile delinquency, apparent across the whole Dominion, is most disturbing. Social service workers are worried at steadily increasing juvenile crime. Laxâ€" ity in moral conduct and petty thieving have been increasing among young bovs and girls. of month t dian Air ters are being turned out each ) be used by the Royal Canaâ€" Force. There‘s still plenty of time to study the facts and vote for Emile Brunette "The Depar‘ments of National Deâ€" fence and Labour are working on a «plan which would permit the detailing of certain men in the Army in Canada to farm labour. This is in addition to lwhat is comomnly known as compasâ€" "sionate farm leave. The plan under consideration contemplates detailing of men to specific farms, and during the period so detailed their pay and alâ€" lowances in the Army would ‘be conâ€" | tinued. It is proposed that the plan be ‘worked out under the existing Domâ€" inionâ€"Provincial Farm Labour Agreeâ€" ment and that the Provinces share in the responsibility and administrative expense. It has been suggessted that the soldier would be paid in addition to his Army pay and allowances the difâ€" ference between the amount charged to the farmer at a specific rate and the of the Provinces, asking coâ€" with the Dominion in the plan soldiers from Army units staf Canada, at seasonal farm w plan has been worked out in C tion with Hon. J. L. Ralston, of National Defence. Ths reads as follows:â€" activity seem these men s before. Now, come from of soldiers st be made ayv announcemen Hon. Humtyt Labour, tcda: 24th he had they s1 useless: are ne activity these : no Some ated known : al army helping serve n been CC long as Army Static Should be and Other Plan for Soldiers to Help Farmers Get in the Crops milit * > AQâ€" U conset as they ailitary should ‘ssness | needed the seems absur men should â€" Now, howe! rom Ottawa, ers stationed e available cement read: Humuvhrey M tcday annot ~had telegra *k use Mr. for a muni usefu cripte to fo atione reads as rey Mitche announced C Used Purpo Pm ird vVeIl 18 Ad it Kit trk been innout for Mini 1€ Ned StTeC 11 Cl¢ inada ~This li: ms Th il: Th it tion and Ooltner IincligGeni®ais alilu there might be in collection of from farmers." ler the plan it is proposed that ts will be invited to advise the rnments of their labour requireâ€" : the government agencies dealing the matter will be named later. ‘ requirements will be notified to and District Officers Comâ€" ing will direct Army personnel to ed to the farms to fill the vacâ€" s. While the soldiers will remain ‘ military discipline and orders, will work for the farmers in the manner as civilian farm workers. es of pay are being fixed, at which rmer will engage the soldier‘s serâ€" but the wages will not be paid e farmer directly to the soldier. soldier will continue to draw his ir Army pay, and any allowance » to collect the amount owing farmer and pay it to the Nationâ€" ence Department. Under no cirâ€" aites could a soidier collect it. I like you to authorize me by wire effect your Province approves and to share in responsibility and istrative expense including transâ€" ion and other incidentals and here might be in collection of 1.â€"PARADES vided, of cours terests both of Issued by A.C T. Moisley, C.O ‘K" i is expected operation immed the number o3 ; turn â€" tempora or to those â€" made by soldi leave will stil oficials. There will August 5th, Publuic Sscho The new pla: the previous sy being given co turn temporat 24 WEEKLY ROUT! Cor. Spruce St. and Third A Ko. 10 Timmins Clean Rooms The King Hotel Day or Wes (D D vm Part Iâ€"Adminis Very Reasonabl Quiet Atmospher 1¢ 11