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Paramount Features to Play the Palace Theatre â€" Here are some of the FParamount features that have been booked for the Palazse th:eatre: "Collegiate" with Joe Penner, Jack Oakie, Ned Sparks, Francis Langford. "Anything Goes" with Bing Crosby, Chas. Ruggles,. Ethel Merman. "CGive Us This Night" with Jan Kieâ€" pura, Gladys Swarthout. ~Bride _Comes Home" with Marlene Dictrich and Gary Cooper Coming in "Desire," â€"Among Other Leading Artists Booked for Appearance : "Desire"_ with Cooper. "The Trail 0 with Sylvia Syd MacMurray. ward ‘‘Thirteen Hours by Alx wlth ed MacMm’hm mer m ioi oi the 7 There is an atmoqphexe parall°1 beâ€" tween the first several days of a long ocean voyage and the start of a motion picture preduction. Adjust get togs they like another . MONDAY FEBRUARPY 10TH To at the New Timmins Theatre. COMMODORE RESTAURANT We wish to Congratulate Mr. Mascioli BI Palace Theatre NE‘ ~\J S' RCA Photophone High + City Music Hall and R ents are made.. Old friends Persons decide whom Potential enemies one ispiciously. iz to be six or eight weeks or Corner of Third Avenue and Cedar Street th Marlene Dietrich, Gary After the Show Enjoy a Delicious Supper vith Harold Lloyd oves" with Joan ho A Y and his associates on the beautiful new Y w.th Jhn Wili> H3â€" with Bing r McLagâ€" "* ~ with Murray, CA Photophone High Fidelit Sound Equipment has been installed in Radio ity Music Hall and RKO Roxy . . . the world‘s finest and largest theatres. at the Bénâ€" probably longer, before the group Scatâ€" ters During this period the isolated unit clustering about a motion picture camera becomes an intimate part of the individual members of the film colony. Production 1065â€"that‘s what it‘s called at FParamount studioâ€"has been under way for several weeks. The stars are Gary Cooper and Marlene Districh. Officially the picture is titled "Desire"‘ The settlingâ€"down process is still going on. Bell Means ‘Quiet geveral innovations have attracted the attention of the company. There is the bell installed by Lew Borzage asâ€" sistant to his brother, Frank Borzags, director of the picture. Instzad of shouting "Quiet" before the cameras start turning, Borzage presses a switch which sets the bell to ringing. Conâ€" servatives on the szt insist the oldâ€" fashioned method is ketter. And then there is the new Mariene Dietrich dressing room. That is as much of an innovation as the bell. Members of the company who have worked ~with Miss Dietrich since she came to Hollywood declare it is the first tim> she has ever had a portable dressâ€" ing room on the stage. ‘This is generâ€" ally considered indispensable equipment of a star or featured player. In previous pictures, the oldaâ€"timers comment, Dietrich has always seated herself at a table beside her director between scenes. Satin Dressing Room The new dressing room, in to being Miss Dietrich‘s first i guished in another way. It completely in satin. The acr dresser is quite proud of it. such elegance. Every day sint:> ture four or five | contributed their room. They stanc phonograph on w! light, melodic mu:s The woman who dressos Dietrich‘s hair, by the way, is the same one who has been doing it for the past several years. So also are wardrobe women and the lady who assists in applyinz makeâ€"up. Ey this time they have esâ€" tablished the old rautin> of working in a Dictrich picture. They have all noled the strangirs in the company and proâ€" bably have classified them. Director Has Reâ€"Union Frank Borzag> and his brother, Lew are among the strangers. . However they have had their reâ€"unions, too. The first day on the set director Borzag« observed that it seemed almost like : getâ€"together of the company that mad: "A Farewell to Arms" which he direct ed. Many members of the crew are th same, he said, and then Gary Coope was in that picture also. It was the las production that Borzage directed a Paramount. Since that tim> he ha worked at other studios. Miss Dietrich prefers to surround herself with persons who have worked with her before. On the sscond day of the production she discovered her forâ€" mer still cameraman, Don English, was missing from the company. Shs let her wsihes be known, and on the third day English was made a member of the group. There probably will be a few more adâ€" justments. But after that Production 1065 will down to a prolonged schedule. Everyone is hoping for good luck, and all agres that the start has been auspicious. Provincial House to Open Toâ€"morrow Income Tax Act and Legislaâ€" tion in Connection with Seperate Schools, t h‘ e Main Business. Acccording to despatchss from Toronâ€" to last weekâ€"end Fremier Hepburn said on Thursday in an inerview with newspapermen that the absence of all frills and formalities at the Opening of the Ontario Legislature Tuesday, cut of respect for the memory of the late King, will set a precedent for fuâ€" ture opsnings. While the public will be admitted to galleries, all but members of the Legislature will be excluded from the floor of the House which for past openâ€" ‘ngs has been crowded with dignitaries. The bill to impose a provincial inâ€" come tax will be the first business to which the Legislature will address itâ€" self. It will be dispossd Oof before the debate on the Speech from the Throne is launched. Th premier said the income tax legislation ang his own proposal to grant further concessions to separate schools, will be the only major legislaâ€" tion ecnsidered at the session. ay sinc> the start of the picâ€" or five large red roses have d their colour to the little ey stand clos> to a portable h on which the across plays room, in addition h‘s first is distinâ€" way. It is lined The across‘ hairâ€" d of it. She inâ€" e in Hollywsod of THF PORCUPINE ADV ANCE_._‘II‘LMNG. ONTARIO P P dE _ h t mad: directâ€" are the Cooper Biâ€"monthly Report of Central School Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for the Months of December and January. The following is the report for Deâ€" comber and January of the Central Public School, Timmins:â€" Room 1â€"SBr. IVâ€"B. J.. Transom, principal â€" Tsuvo Tenhunen, Harting, Reginalg Giroux, Augustine Kader. Room â€" 2â€"Sr. IVâ€"Miss Everettâ€" teacher â€" Marion MacLeod, Irene ts BC C ETB C CC T Room â€" 2â€"Sr. IVâ€"Miss Everettâ€" teacher â€" Marion MacLeod, Irene Smith, Freda Campbell, Joyce Tyrell. Room â€"23â€"Jr. IVâ€"Mr. Robinson, teacherâ€"Frsd Milne, Allan Lawson, Fred Florence, William Carson, Tony Senuck. Room 4â€"Jr. IVâ€"Miss Baker, teacher. Mr. MASCIOLI â€"Elsie Cameron belle Lang, GIl sSmith, Saara P ton, Ruth Han Room 5â€"Sr. teacherâ€"Sidney Coleman, Anita Eiva â€" Dayvceroft. Eiva Daycroft, Jennie Staviariski, Douglas Kullas, Jean Mason. Room â€" IIIâ€"Miss Markell, tsacherâ€"Garneth MacLeod, Rose Bregâ€" man, Peter Brownie, Gilbert Hill and Frank Pearce (Cequal), Jeanne Fotoff, Winnifred Sinclair, Barbara Honey, TLillian ge Marco. Third Ave., Lillian gae Marco. Room IIIâ€" Miss Patterson, teacherâ€"Stanley Hadley, Stella Rothâ€" well, Helen Stock, Betty Tyrrell. Room 8â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Mr. Buie, teacherâ€" Richard Stingle, Billie Singleton. Rcoom 9â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Miss Morrison, teacherâ€"May Won, Heidi Bauman, Richard Booker, Lois Urquhart, Shirâ€" ley Remus, Monica Shragge, Joe Cunâ€" liffe. Helen Synos, Violet Butkovich, Eddie Krajchi. Rcom 10â€"Sr. IIâ€"Miss McKinley, teacherâ€"Georgs Bilalik, Eva MacLeod. Larry Lake, Winnifred McElrea, Annie Ostrosky, Margaret Skubinski, Branisâ€" lava Martinal. Room IIâ€" Secondâ€" Miss Peterson, teacherâ€"Walter Blahey, Alan Burnes, Robert Cain,. Glen Code,â€" Elizabeth Curtis, Lois Edwards, Helmi Hill, Olâ€" ga Holland, Annie Klimovitch, Dora Knell, Clemens Neiman, Jean Plaunt, Viola Warren, Elsie Yates. Rcom 12â€"Miss Doherty, teacherâ€" Jr. IIâ€"J@ck King, Kenneth Burt, Alâ€" fred Chinn, Pinne Demchuk, Gladys Stewart. sr. Iâ€"John Jones, Annie Floria, CGeorge Matymisk, Willard McElrae, Kathleen Rothwell and Louis Kracki (cqual), George Ansara. Room 13â€"Miss Shaw, teacherâ€"Jr. I â€"Bernard Barkel, Leslie Rickard, Walâ€" ter Stone, Luecy Court, Daisy Bauman, Gladys Irving. Sr. Pr.â€"Susie Moleski, Elizabeth Doniliuk, Annie George. Rocm 14â€"Miss Browne, teacherâ€" Pr.â€"Tiny Bosak, Monica Bridgman, Ian Forrester, Louis Jones, Nellie Kliâ€" movitch, Doarothea Pearce, NorÂ¥ Sshields, Elsie Westine, Stanley Smrke. Room 15â€"Miss Acton, teacherâ€"K.P. â€"Veronica Shantz, Catherine Princeé, Benny Ward, Jack Murphy, Martin McDowell, Mary Stefer, Nellie Nastaâ€" Rcom 16â€"Miss McCulley, teacherâ€" KPâ€"Edward Day, Bobby Chase, Bill Koziel, Lucretia Biraw, Emily Bregman, Ruth Bucovetsky. suk, Florence Richard, Lorna Schiratâ€" ti. Bernice Matymisk. Room 17â€"Miss Cameron, teacher â€" Betty Miller, Patsy Jackson, Betty Jean McInnis, Dennis Pope, Ruth McArthur, Kathleen Milne, Graydon Robinson, Donald Honey, Jean Smith, Mayzel Menear. Eleanore Whitney. was brought to Hollywood by Paramount as a dancing type, but is showing sterling dramatic sense in her second picture, "Timoâ€" and his associates on the opening of the new Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"S3o long| as there are choirs to sing the “Reces-i sional," baritones the "On the Road to| Mandalay® and male quartettes "Danny Deever" and elocutionists to rectite and ‘"Boots" and "Gunga Din,." Rudâ€" yard Kipling will never be forgott°n. Brockville Recorder and 1Imnes.â€" The fifty.â€"cent piece may not be a-pop-z ular coivn in Canada, as Mint officials : contend. but very few people will reéject it if it is offered to them. ongratulations Best Wishes ELEANORE IS VERSATILE are extended by ~4â€"Jr. IVâ€"Miss Baker, teacher. Cameron, Sheila Harper, Annaâ€" ang, Gladys Langman, Betty Ssaara Passi, Margarect Singleâ€" ith Hansen, Penelope Luxton. _ 5â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Miss Ramsay, â€"Sidney Helperin, Aunne Mcâ€" n Anita Soni, Pearl Johnson, @u€ and to ecorder and Times:â€" Timmins Hon. Pierre Casgraim New House Speaker The Dominion Parliament open:d a new session at Ottawa on Thursday, with the new Governorâ€"General, Lord ; Tweedsmuir, presiding for the first time. The legislative programme for the | session â€" was forscast in the Spsech | from ths Throne. ' Matter Went to Division.! Highlights in the Speech) from the Throne at Otâ€"| Hon. Pierre Casgrain was elected speaker of the House after a division had been called. The usual practice is for the speaker to be elected by unanimous vote. In this case, however, Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leadâ€" er, and J. S. Woodsworth, CCF. leadâ€" er,. criticized the nomination of Hon. Mr. Casgrain by Premiér W. L. Macâ€" kbnzie King. The Government will have a majoriâ€" ty of 112 in the House of Commons, the largest in the history of Parliament. Liberal members total 179 against 40 Conservatives, seven CCF., 17 Social Credit, one Reconstruction, and Miss Agnes Macphail, who is designated as U.F.O.â€"Labor. In the senate the Conâ€" servative Senators total 63 against 33 Liberals. Among the highlights in the Speech from the Throne were the following: Rsorganization of the Bank of Canaâ€" da to give the Government predomâ€" inant interest in its ownership. Railway legislation amendments to "afford a greater measure of Governâ€" mont authority and responsibility to Parliament‘‘ in opsration of the Canaâ€" dian National System. Radio broadcasting in Canada to b subject to inquiry by aA special com mission of the House of Commons. Repeal of legislation giving extraâ€" crdinary powers to the Government with respect to expenditures and taxaâ€" tion. A new inquiry into representations re specting "monopolistic control" of th importation ang distribution of anthra cite coal. Efforts to be made to "substitute staâ€" bility for uncertainty in administration of the customs laws." Closing of relief camps maintained for single, homeless unemployed men, as soon as conditions permit. Creation, with all the provinces apâ€" proving, of a national commission on unemployment and relief, and appointâ€" ment of a_â€" representative advisory bodv. Parliament to be asked to approve of a Canadaâ€"United States trade agrecâ€" ment, the creation of parliamentary secretaryships, and the reorganization of government departments. Consideration of amendments to the British North America Act, and proâ€" vision for new financial relations beâ€" tween the provinces and the Dominion. HONOURS FOR GLADYS Gladys Swarthout, young opera star now playing opposite Jan Kiepura in Paramount‘s "Give Us This Night," is known as the bestâ€"dressed woman in opera; she has been named by a jury of noted artists as the ‘"ideal American taw a. ty D€ Pembroke â€" Standard:â€"Every â€" town has its benefactor, its big man, and the late Noah Timmins was the big man to Mr. Leo Mascioli and his associates on the opening of ongratulations The Northorn Miner last week had the following of general interest Satisfactory Results at Great Slave Lake Mine Athabaska whnere it W summer in testing the ings. Officials of Slay Mines, Limited, inform Miner that the recent Timmins will not affec with the Timmins Co Lake Golg Mines, Lim ized at 3,000,000 shares 000 shares go to the Athabaska Syndicate. C Laks» Golg Mines, Limited, is capitalâ€" | ized at 3.000.000 shares of which 1,000,â€" | 000 shares go to the vendors, Lakol Athabaska Syndicate. Of the remainder i 200,000 shares were sold for cash the balance of 1,.800,000 shares are op-! sioned to N. A. Timmins Corporation. The deal has several unique features. The Timmins interest is not to receive any stock until the property is placed in production and the vendor stock is also withheld in escrow until this obâ€" jective is achieved, A minimum of $5000 a month is to be spent on the property under the terms of the arrangement. At present there are 12 men on the property and the crew is to be augâ€" mented. Following diamond drilling two test shafts are to be put down by hand steel. Spéctacular highâ€"grade ore has been opened on ons vein and there are known to be several others. Deep rock trenches put down by Don Brady for the original syndicate have outâ€" lined one shoot 172 feet long, 61 inches wide. assaying $252.18; another 180 We Extend Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the new 30 Third Avenue yxXKE X x T I M M IN S zines, Drugs, ‘all in for your Cigarettes, Maga ines. Drugs. Ete., after the show from 3 ta VA land irCS. eivo riced | .xpflcu' k is feet long, 44 inches wide, asaving $24.75. Officials of Slave Lake Gold Mines rsport that the sampling did not exterd to the walls of the vein." Dollar Gold Restoration Considered by Roosevelt According to word from Washington, D.C., this week, Congressional gqemands for inflation of. the U.S. currency not only were entirely discounted as reason for fear by Treasury and Fedgsral bank officials toâ€"day, ut the first intimation was given that an exactly apposits move was under administration consideraâ€" tion. Instead of further reduction of the gold content of the dollar or issuance of new paper monsy, it was hinted by a Federal Resorve System source that President Roosevelt might even "redress the gold situation" by putâ€" ting back some of the dollar‘s gold content taken from it more than two vears ago when it was devalued 40 addition to the $5,605,000 lic export yesterday. Phone 648 the point to alued in 1933 Inited States n<nt‘"" of the ead for