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Hollywood., California wishes for success on your theatre."â€"Merle C Hollyweood. California terprise.‘"â€"Mr man and fami Hollywood. Californiaâ€""Best wishes for great success on the opening of your new theatre."â€"Joel McCrea. Hollywood. Californiaâ€"*"Congratulaâ€" tions and best wishes on the opening of your theatre."â€"Mariam Hopkins. Hollywood, California â€" "Congratuâ€" lations on the cpening of your theatre and best wishes for future success."â€" Bamuel Goldwyn. Auspicious Opening of Palace Theatre Drug Specials Newâ€"Skin Qlyinpene Ovaltine _ 4 Owbridge‘s Tonic Palmolive Shaving Cream Pepsodent Tooth Powder Pinex Cough Compound Sal Hepatica 29 Scott‘s Emuision sShe‘ll Castile Ssoap sloan‘s Liniment Sunset soap Dyes Tintex Dyves, large Toilet Tissue, snow White Vaseline, White, 2 oz. jar V aseline, Yellow, 2 oz. jar Velvelta Ba‘m Viâ€"Tone 24¢., 44¢ Wampole‘s Cod Liver Extract Waterbury‘s Compound Wheen‘s Carbolic soap 3 William‘s Shaving Cream, reg. 35¢ Woodbury‘s soap Wrigley‘s Gum Zamâ€" Buk Ointmcnt‘ reg. 50¢ Seiberling Mot Water Bottles Wood‘s Norway Pine syrup, reg. 35¢ Woodbury‘s Tooth Powder Cert. B, B. Nipples MWash Cloths (Continus« Reversible Powder Pullts 14 PINE ST. N. A sip fwice a day / s Special Table of Toilet Items British Consols TOOTH PASTES Pepsodent Squibb‘s Kolynos Colgate‘s Pebeco Listerine EFINE SOAPS Pompceian Chase‘s Syrup :; : and ‘F. Ayerst 10D Cod Liver O Absorbine Jr. reg. $1.25 67c $1.69 10c 25¢ 40e â€" T5o¢ Buckley‘s Mixture lifornia â€" "S in cere ess on the opening of Merle Oseron. on the open Joel McCrea ind Members of the Indeprndent Druggists Alliance Pants flflflflflflfl OZL. JMAI Weekâ€"End e QOne) Sol Shank 20¢ CREAMS AND LOTIONS Pond‘s Velvetta Jergen‘s Woodbury‘s Armand 24¢., 44c and 79¢ $8¢0 B,. B. Baby Soap Kaloderma 15¢ and 30¢ 530¢ and $1.00 38¢ and 98¢ 40¢c and 85¢ JC )i¢ and $1.09 49¢ and 88¢ 7 for 25¢ 20¢., and 57¢ for 25¢ for 25¢ for 23¢ i6 i iAz Analzgesic Balm Bronchial Cough syrup 49¢ Creâ€"Oâ€"Tone 98¢ Idasal Tablets 25¢ and 49¢ lodized Throat Garg‘e 20¢ Kleenâ€"Or Tooth Powder 233C Lavender Shaving Cream Milk of Magnesia, 16 oz. 323C Th¢ompson Shaving Cream 30¢ Agarol Compound 69c¢., 93¢ and $1.29 Bayer Aspirin Tablets ...2%c¢., 39¢ and 98¢ Bromoâ€"Seltzer 25¢., 49¢ and 89c¢ Burdock Blood Bitters, reg. $1.2%5 80D¢ Calâ€" Bis â€" Ma C i... .sd0¢â€"and:785¢ D. and R. Creaims 29¢ and 49¢ D.B. Malt Ex. and C.:L. 0. 59¢ and 98¢ Eno‘s Fruit Salts 20¢., 47c and 79¢ Fruitatives, reg. 50¢ 39¢ Gillette Blue Blades 20¢ and 50¢ Grove‘s L. B. Q. Tablets 24¢ Hind‘s Honecy and Almond Cream 43¢ Kepler Malt and Cod Liver Oil 95c¢., $1.50 Kotex, 12‘s . 19¢ Listerine Shaving Cream Listerine Tooth Powder Lyon‘s Tooth Powder Lady Esther Cream Marathon Liniment Mertholatum Milburn‘s Heart and Nerve Pills regular 50¢ Modess, 14‘s )*Â¥ w « 2J¢ and in the world on the opening of your theatre."â€"Douglas Fairbanks. for for 19¢ Torontoâ€""May we extend best wishes for a splendid â€" nignt and for complete suc future in the beautiful Pala â€"Harry Coleman. "Toronto, Ont.â€""Congratulations on opening of your new theatre. Wish you every success. Regards to Pete and ‘Gene."â€"Twenticth Century Fox Films Corporation. | Timmins, Ont.â€""Although unable to be present we wish to congratulate yoUu and your confreres on the magnificent new theatre. It is a Palace indeed, worthy of any place in Canada. Good luck from Sam Cohen and fami‘y." President of, Timmins Theatres Presented. The chairman then presented Leo| Mascioli, president of Timmins Theaâ€"| 14¢ 800 230C 490¢ 20¢ ',9(1 20¢ 90¢ C1 mc C\ (l JC But if by neglect of this aimple precauâ€" tion you catch gripp», bronchitis, cough or cold, don‘t take chances â€" take Buckley‘s, It‘s speedy â€" gction starts with the fuat sip. It‘s safeâ€"can be given to young or old. Agrees perfectly with the most delicate stomach. 1D}eeâ€"Tee Mineral Gillette Razor and 5 Blades Keg. 15¢ to 35¢ Cutex Nail Polish Holly wood W ave Set CENTS EACH 3 for 25¢ Faceâ€"Elle Tissues 400‘ 24 C PHONE 835 »% )909¢ and 2%¢ and 10c and to you our pening, toâ€" ‘ess in the e theatre.‘ 60¢ O 50c yA4 C bw Next the ushers of the theatre came, to the platform with baskets of flowers ifrom the Staff of the Timmins Theaâ€" tres Limited; from the directors of the Northern Empire Theates, Ltd.; from iSam Glazer, general sales manager of | United Artists PFilm Corporation ix}' !Canada; from Columbia Pictures Corâ€" poration of Canada Limited, Toronto; from Mr. and Mrs. John Carnovale, Timmins, Ont. Also during the evenâ€" ing at the conclusion of the address Ethanking Mr. Mascioli and his asscciâ€" ates for the donation to the Shelter, pretty little Audrey Leiman presented Mr. Mascioli with a basket of flowers on behalf of the children at the Shelter to whom he has shown so many kindâ€" \ nesses. ; Thanks from J. E. H. Chateauvert ‘J. E. H. Chateauvert, speaking in French congratulated the Timmins Theatres Limited on the opening of their beautiful Palace theatre and the enterprise and public spirit shown. Referring to the kindness of Mr. Masâ€" cioli and associates in allowing the use of their theatres for the people of St. Anthony‘s parish whose church was reâ€" cently destroyed by fire, Mr. Chateuâ€" said the knew that the Frenchâ€" ;Canadian population appreciated this. "Mr. Mascioli has always been a friend of the Frenchâ€"Canadian population,‘ isaid Mr. Chateauvert, "and they are friends to him."‘ He also referred to the generosity shown in donating the proceeds of the opening night to worthy causes like the St. Mary‘s hospital, the {Children's Aid and the Legion. i Viceâ€"President Pierce Speaks | _ _On behalf of the Timmins Theaâ€" tres, Limited, Charles Pierce expressed the appreciation felt for the leadersh‘p ‘and enterprise of President Leo Masâ€" cioli. Mr. Pierce thanked all for their {support and friendliness in the past ‘and hoped that the Palace theatre and ‘its programmts will long continue to please the people and meet the enterâ€" tainment needs. > | Cheques Presented to Worthy | Causes The chairman then explained that with the usual generosity shown by [Leo Mascioli and his associates the proâ€" !ceeds of the evening had been given to ‘the St. Mary‘s ‘hospital, the Children‘s | Aid Society and the Canadian Legion. \‘There was a cheque for $200.00 for each of these organizations. Miss Burke, one of the supervisors at St., Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, in full uniform of her professicn, the gift for the hospital. ! In expressing thanks for the generous donation, G. A. Macdonald, president of the District Children‘s Aid Society, sa d ‘that this was the third similar gift from !Leo. Mascioli and his associates at the ‘opening of their theatres in Timmins \‘These kindly donations were greatly | s |appreciated but so also were the many tres Limited, owners of the Palace theaâ€" tre, who was greeted with rounds of sincere applause. Mr. Mascioli in a vety‘ brief but effective addresss that greatly pleased the audience thanked all for their presence and their kindnes to him and his associates MHe said thai the best was not too good for Timmins, | and he hoped to continue to give the best in programmes and service., Floral Tributes to Leo Mascioli The applause following Leo Mascioli‘s address had not fully subsided when it broke out again. The two pretty li:te fiveâ€"yearâ€"old twins, Mary and Agnes Sullivan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sullivan, 155 Maple street, south, bearing a basket of beautiful fowers. The charming little girls wore dainty | dresses of pink organdie, with pale blue ribbons. On behalf of the viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Timmins Theatres Limited, Chas. Pierce, the secretaryâ€"treasurer. P. M. Bardessono, the directors Frank Byck and Nick Blahey, they presented Mr. Mascioli with the floral tribute as a mark of appreciation for his notâ€" able service and enterprise in their beâ€" half. | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO nely *, # â€" | Much interest was created this week by the fact that the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion was among the local organizations picked by the Timâ€" mins Theatres Limited to receive a porâ€" tion of the opening night‘s takings of the Palace theatre. Leo Mascioli has always taken a greai deal of interest in the work of the Legion here and as there has been some comment made in regard to the Legion receiving this very te ale a Te aBe aBe ateaBnate ate ate aBeate ate afe tm ate oT afe en en Toate ate ob Te ols 70 s afe af uale on o Te 020030030 6+ w generous donationâ€"K200.00 for its relief | work, I am of the opinion that the‘ general public do not realize fully the éxtent of this part of Legion activity. l Helping the Other Fellow ‘ While it may be true that the memâ€" bers of the local branch have a very happy time together and that there may be some who seem to feature the social side more than the serious it is a fact that when in session and matters of relief and assistance are before the members they as a body are all in acâ€" cord with the thought of helping the other fellow. There is no show of joviâ€" ality, but a serious consideration of the cases in question. There are some proâ€" minent men of the town and district who are fully aware of this fact. They send in donations regularly and this fact is always accepted by the officers and members in the usual customary mannerâ€"an open vote of thanks, reâ€" corded on the minutes of the branch books. It was about 8 years ago that the officers of the branch were called upon to help along an unfortunate family of an exâ€"serviceman. The case was so urgent that the seven officers in session took up a collection on the spot and the family were given food and fuel as a result. It was seen then that money would have to be secured to carry on this work. Dances at the old McIntyre hall were quickly planned and it is true that these were a source of special approval by the public. The Legion had gained a point in public favour. The finances began to come in but the calls came with it also. Poppy Day came and the Legion relief fund got a boost, several fine donations were received and from then on the vast amount of work carried out in this respect is a credit to any organization. A nominal figure quoted as $1,500.00 a yvyear from the time of the commenceâ€" ment would bring the total to the amount of $12,000.00â€"truly an outâ€" standing record. To prove the truth of the above statement, for the nine month period April to December 1935, $1,078 was given out in relief alons. During some of the years of the depression the amount reached $2500.00. The Adâ€" vance, ‘by its very generous use of space has given prominence to this special work of the Timmins branch of th> Canadian Legion, in fact much of the success of Legion activities can be traced to the same source. While it has been the custom not to give publicity to those who have been assisted there have been some who have been so grateful that they themselves have openly voiced thanks. It may be this source of information that has brought the importance of the work to light. From the most unexpected sources have come donations and the latest splendid contribution from Leo Maséioli and his associat*s of the cheque of $200 is just another example of how the business men and prominent citizens thank the Legion for this assistance of those in need. The Legion has been a leader in several community events and each and every one has been a success. It is a pleasure to know that there are men in the camp who take such an interest in the welfare of local organizations that comfort those in need and careâ€" namely the Children‘s Shelter, the St. Mary‘s hospital and the relief work of evening Eddie Cantor in "Strike Me Pink." All present felt that they had received a big money‘s worth in enâ€" tertainment. The Theatre Staft The complete success of the evening on Monday was no doubt due in large measure to the efficiency of the staff. The ushers and other members of the theatre staff were in uniform for the opening and the new Palace theatre uniforms are in keeping with the eleâ€" gance of the theatre itself, the blue colour of the suits blending very agreeâ€" ably with the theatre interior. The handsome uniforms add to the ecffecâ€" tiveness. The complete Palace theatre staff and executive is as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"Leo Mascioli Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Chas. Pierce. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€" P. M. Bardesâ€" sono. General manager of Timmins Theatres Limitedâ€"‘Gene Colombo. Manager Palace theatre, Frank Colaâ€" meco. Doormanâ€"Maurice Landetrs Cashierâ€"Miss Rose Pezzola. Ushersâ€"Joseph Martell, E. Landers, B. Concessi, W. Babcock, A. Persovski. Chief operatorâ€"H. E. Babcock, Assistant operatorâ€"Tom Mallin. y Notes Among those from out of town who were present at the opening was Mr. Hatfeld, of the Paramount Films, Toâ€" ronto. The Palace theatre was very anxi0us to have everything of the best and everybody seemed to give the best of coâ€"operation to this end. The Northern Ontario Power Co. helped in the success of the theatre opening by installing special transformers to assure comâ€" plete power supply. There were two matinees each day on Tuesday and Wednesday, . Each of these matinees the theatre was filled to capacity. On Tuesday afternoon there was such a crowd for the 4.30 matinee (nominal admission fe> of ten cents for the children) that traffic was The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine @32 the Canadian Legion and the les:on shown by Mr. Mascioli and his assoc:â€" ates Mr. Frank Byck, Mr. Chas,. Pierce, Mr. Nick Blahey and Comrade Pete Bardessono may well be heeded by all. Just a Few Days Left Last week this column featured the fact that only 22 days were left before the final date to book for the Vimy Pilgrimage. One week has passed and, it is learned that some in town took the‘ hint and booked their passage. Next week I am hoping to give the number of passages from Northern Ontario, beâ€" ing now in communication with t,he| committee to that effect. All will be pleased to know that our own Jimmy is taking in the trip. James Cowan has taken the oath that he will try his best to bring back a full report of the pro-‘ ceedings. There are a few more in town who have said they may go, but who have not quite made up their minds. There are only @sout 12 days left now. and this column has stated more than once, "if you are going to try and make the trip send your $10.00 deposit at once," or better still go to your local shipping agent and reserve a seat. as it were. If you cannot go, your money will be refunded. If you are waiting to see if you have won a trip by the "Draw Ticket" route you had better give up hopes and go and book a passage. In any event zero hour 18 March Iist so "hurry along please" as they say when it‘s closing time for the pubs in dear old London. Ssome Good Hints The following filler taken from "The Legionary‘" is published for the beneâ€" fit of the very few members who may be that way inclined in the local branch. Its title gives them a lead "How to Smash a Branch" now read on: Don‘t attend meetings. If you do goâ€"go late. If the weather isn‘t pleasant stay home. Never approve anything your officers{ or committees do. | Don‘t pay your dues until you have to.| Don‘t bother recruiting new members.| Insist on official notices being sent| you, but don‘t pay any attention to! them when you get them. | Don‘t waste any courtesy in a branch | meeting. It‘s up to your officers to take it. Don‘t accept any officeâ€"it‘s easier to criticize. \ When you don‘t like what‘s going on, say soâ€"but don‘t offer any constructive suggestions. Devote most of your time to talking let some one else work. blocked on the south side of Third ave. The youngsters started to gather at 4 p.m. and three of the town police had their hands full in keeping the youngâ€" sters in order. The crush was greatl, indcsed, and although it was better yesâ€" terday the 430 matinee attracted a large crowd of" youngsters. Encourage disagreement among your fellowâ€"members. A nice hot argument is always so exciting. Always think the worst about everyâ€" boay. Look for hidden motivesâ€"don‘t credit your comrades with any ideals. Remembefâ€"you know more than anyone else about everything. If they don‘t agree with you, they‘re wrong. Don‘t coâ€"operate with any officer or Don‘t coâ€"operate with any officer or committeeâ€"make them coâ€" operate with vou. And by just doing the reverse to cach of the above paragraphs the members will be able to more than pay off the Legion hall debt by 1937. General Meceting Monday Another general meeting Oof the branch is called for Monday evenirng. February 1l7th at 8.00 p.m. All are asked to be early. It is expected that the president will have some interesting news re the convention. See you all there! Criticize > everything about y 0 u I branch to nonâ€"members. The opening ceremonies of the Palate theatre were broadcast over the local radio station, W. Wren looking after this in capable way, those unable to attend enjoying at least part of the evening‘s programme over the radio. Andrew Godsake, 33, Regsnt street, Sudbury, was admitted to Toronto General Hospital Monday of this week with two fingers blown off and the reâ€" mainder of his right hand severely damaged as a rosult of a premature blast of dynamite. The injured man was employed on highway work when the accident occurred. happy unless they elicit Attention. "To separate the little quintuplets runs counter to public sentiment," h: grants, "but if we consider the happiâ€" ness of the children it would seem more advisable to destroy the of their position and make them forget that they are quintuplets." sUDBRURY MAN INJURED BY DYNAMITE BLAST ON ROAD A â€"famous Viennese psychologist, writing in a fiction magazine, hurled a bomb at the public exhibition of the Dionne quintuplets. "Life in a glass house is not conduâ€" cive to normal human happiness," deâ€" clared Dr. Alfred Adler, in the March Cosmopolitan. "Five little guppies livâ€" ing in a fish bowl may not be disâ€" tracteqg by constant exposure, but baâ€" bies are not fishes. Children accusâ€" ies are nol 1lisnes. UNLC tomed to being exhibited happy unless they elicit Vienna Doctor Objects to Exhibition of Quintuplets Devine, Box 1423 10L §o, L | _, » if you are| Frown on 1 lan to Kill a won a trip| â€" Bear for Pathe News Reel Toâ€"day it had been planned to set up a Pathe news reel camera néar a tree in the trunk of which a bear is hibernating and film the bear by the news reel as the animal came out of the tree trunk, groggy and angry. Of course, it would be necessary also to shoot the bsar, or. the camera man would not be likely to do much "shootâ€" ing" hereafter in this world. The ibear would be plenty mad at being disturbed in his annual winter nap and there would necessarily have to be protection for the camera and the cameraman, if anybody wants to use either of them again. The only effective protection in such a case would be to shoot the bear, and this is just what had been planned. The scene of the proposed shooting is about 17 miles from North Bay. It is doubtful if the plan will be proâ€" ceeded with, in visw of the strong conâ€" demnation of the proposal. D. J. Taylor, deputy minister of game and fisheries, is very much against the proposal. "Shooting a ‘hibemating bear 1s As bad as shooting a partridge on the ground," dsclared Mr. Taylor, adding that in his opinion adequate bear picâ€" tures could be taken without disturbing a ‘bear‘s winter sleep." "I would consider the proposed exâ€" edition poor sportsmanship. However, I‘m afraigq there is no law to prevent "In my cpinion, it will be an inhuâ€" mane act to cut down the tree and kill the bear," said J. MacNab Wilson, The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. BUTTER SUGAR . MILK :. CHIPSO small 49c large 79C Dreadncought Toilet Paper, 4. rolls Round Steak 2 paby Beef, Ib. ... Breakfast Bacon by the piece, per Ib. Dunbar Sshrimps per tin Eno‘s Fruit Salts Hear this n2w 8â€"tube General Electric MAGIC TONE Radio . .. enjoy the thrill of entertainment from foreign countries. New "sealedâ€"inâ€"steel" Gâ€"E Metal Radiotrons you better reception "around the world." Tuning is simpler, more accurate with the new Coloured Band Indiâ€" cator and Coloured Aeroplane Dial. Has Dynamic Speaker, Tone Compensator and Automatic VYolume Control. Hear it toâ€"day! Phones 300â€"301 PURDON LAFLAMME._. Al1C1} :â€"â€" _ MEAT SPECIALS ind Steak Blade Roast v Beetf. Ib. :. ZIC of Beef, lb. .. TIMMINSâ€"PHONES 111 and 133 SOUTH PORCUPINEâ€"PHONE 150 AT NEW LOW PRICE Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, bwa kland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda, Que Brand * D 7c ! Granulated 10 Ibs. 6 1C aporates A Oc 23e â€"MATCHES ... 23¢ 25c 19c THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13TH, 193 managing director mane Socisty. According to despatches from Toronâ€" to the members of the Toronto Humane Society are very much against the bear killing. The tone of the despatches suggests that steps may be taken to prosecute those responsible if the bear is disturbed in its natural slsep and shot. The procedure is referred to as direct cruelty to animals, and under this section there could be prosecution. The Dionne quintuplets are reported to be suffering this week from colds. In the case of ordinary children no atâ€" tention would likely be paig by anyone but the mother to this form of minor ailment and the children would be as well as ever in a day or two. It would seem that the special attention iseing given the quintuplets is liable to make them more subject to ailments that would not affect less protected chilâ€" dren, while at the same time it is also apparent that even the Dafoe hosâ€" pital with all the modern equipment available, the special nurses, etc., does not give the youngsters immunity from common colds and other little illnesses that seem to be the general lot of all youngsters. DIONNE QUINTUPLETS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE COLDS Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"This is indeed the age of unbelief and increâ€" dulity when a Canadian team has to be sent all the way to Germany to prove that Canadian hockey players are the world‘s best. Orange Marmalade 32 ozr. Jjar Aylmer‘s Tomato Juice gallon tin Pure Map‘e Syrup 16 oz. bottle of the Toronto Hu Timmins 15c 33c 5 3c 26c