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*L * " Espionage " _ CaIll It a PDay _ *** * w w w h Noticeâ€"On double feature 3 i programmes coming to our theatres, we request o patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 : Se er W//Il////l/’Ifff?’f?’/’?’l//f//l//?ffffl,rf?’ff’/’?’ff‘/”?”?flfvl./’l’II ///fffw MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Sspecial Matinee at Palace Theatre Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c 2e s s s n ESE ESE EC C C 88 s s s 2 4 s s 5 8 5 5 C 4 o C C C C C C C t C C C 4 C C o C C 4 C 5 i 4p \\\S‘\\\\Z.\;‘. 2 Colleen McNa: 8 years (50 yc Mary Burke; 3 ] 9 years (50 yd Verna McKep; . 10 years 60 yd 2 Bibiana Lebla 11 yvears (60 ya 8888 * * S 4 34 t E4CE *T 4* 41 9 years (50 D‘Arcy McNa 10 years (60 2 â€" Raymond Coula YI "A Rit Five Hundred Pupils in â€" Holy Family School Meet, Annual Fie noon. D Than 70 THURSDAY.. OCTOBER 7TH Cr 101 iallardo sUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCT. 10â€"11â€"12 Joan Crawford, William Powell and Robert Montgomery in srnie 8 year erald WEDNES. THURS., OCT. 13â€"14 Double Feature Programme Sally Eilers, James Dunn and Mischa Auer in "WE HAVE OUR MOMENTsS" also Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern in "SUPER SLEUTH" ERIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and sATURDAY, OCT. 1516 Edmund Lowe and Madge Evans in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, OCT. 8 and 9 Paul Robeson, Anna Lee, Cedrec Hardâ€" wike and Roland Young in 1@T M "King Solomon‘s Mines" Westinghouse MIDNIGHT sSHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY cdlir ars special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. 9 THIRD AVE Best for all your Bakin Timmins Theatres " WORLD CRUISER" RADIOS Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. ria McKenna (tie); 2 Irene ); 3 Mary Mudry. (40 yd.)â€"1 Jean McGillvary; _McNamara; 3 Irene Lefebyvre. (50 yd.)â€"1 Audrey Moore; 2 rke; 3 Marguerite Hickey. â€"(50 yd.)â€"1 Patricia Coulas; 2 cKep; 3 Leona Richard. s 60 yd.)â€"1 Jazqueline Auger; i Leblanc; 3 Teresa Gutcher. s (60 yd.)â€"1 Stephanie Myrda; ine Ogilvie; 3 Irene O‘Grady. ‘s (70 yd.)â€"1 Patricia Legris; Hickey; 3 Pauline Auger. Senior â€" Girls 1l "strong" flour that goes farther FOLLOW THE MAJORITY â€" BIl Palace yd.)â€"â€"1 Sherman Everard; 3 Keith O‘Gorman. yd.)â€"1 Donald Duggan; 2 3 Raymond Oleksuik. yd.)â€"1 Paul Denomme; 2 nara; 3 Christie Fox. yd.)â€"â€"1 Sherman Duggan ; O‘Gormar: 3 Lawrence Bov t of Mrs. Cheyney " Id Day Held in School Yard on Monday Afterâ€" ashes for Children of All Ages. None Longer Y ards Due to Size of the School Yard. {cDerm Races 1 Murray Canpiano sils tock part in the Holy Family school m. Razes were held es as well as senior. jumping ard broad than mA "The Home of Westinghouse" size of Jimmie TTMMINS ard Remember also: Those who by miracle escaped death and have been lyingâ€"in patients at the various military hospitals across the Dominion. Some have never seen the cutside of their present domain since the day they were placed in ambulances and transported to their present, and perhaps, their final home. Remember also: The thousands who are not in reâ€" "Emblems of Remembrance." Why? Because Canada has adopted the Poppy as a symbol of Remembrance, along with the British Empire and the U.S.A. Remember what? The 60,000 graves of Canada‘s young manhood in Flanders Fields; and also the 170,000 Canadians who through vol.â€" unteering to serve King and Country are at present disabled one way or anâ€" cthex. Intermediateâ€"1 Claver Eckart, 3 ft. 11 fin.; 2 Dan O‘Callaghan and Jack Desormeaux (tie); 3 Ruport Fox. Broad Jump Senicrâ€"1 Clifford Hickey, 14 ft. 9 in.; 2 Donald Gibbons and Robert Roy (tie); 3 Desmond Hisko. Intermediate 1 in.;. 2~â€" o. O‘Callaghan. AJFC (70 yda.) McDonald i0 yd.)â€"1 Lillian Sullivan; 2 Lillia Donald; 3 Dolores Sullivar. High Jump enicrsâ€"1 Clifford Hickey, 4 ft. 2! 2 Desmond Hisko; 3 Willard Rich ateâ€"1 Rupert Rox Robert O‘Gorman: (by W. A. D.) THURSDAY FRIDAY, OCT. 14â€"15 Olivia De Haviland and Ian Hunter in sSsATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, OCT. 9â€"â€"10â€"11 Double Feature Programme Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen in "CAREER WOMA N MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) also W. C. Kelly and Edith Fellows in Stuart Erwin, Jean Muir and Glenda Farrell in " Get Along Little Dogies " THURS. FRIDAY, OCT. 7 and 8 * Dance Charlie Dance" Goldfields " Call It a Day " Dan Gene Autry in New York Times:â€"Crisis after crisis has swept over Eurcpe, but the ultiâ€" mate horror of a general conflagration has been averted. That much should be said for a continent which otherwise fails to command admiration. None of the big powers wants a war, at least a, war with a fellow its own size. these some measure of assistance. . We also must remember them. , Let us Remember: | The smallerâ€"class pensioner. Let us take an illustration. In civilian life he was a clerk and with a very promising future, Patrotism or adventure secured him a uniform, and trainirg made him 'a soldier. Hit by shrapnel and shaken ‘ in body by high explosives, we find him at the close of hostilities minus thumb and first finger and as nervous as a kitten. He is awarded a pension but his disability does not permit him returnâ€" ing to his calling. Vocatioral training has come to his aid. Yes, he was sucâ€" lcessful fcr a time! Then the depresâ€" ceipt of pensionâ€"the "unemployables" â€"â€"men who in a spirit of patriotism enâ€" listed for service at an age when they shculd have been thinking of "settling down"â€"some thirtyâ€"five, others even fortyâ€"five. years of age, who nineteen years later find doors of employment closed to them. ‘"Too old at fortyâ€"five" has been the cry, yet they served fof Freedom and Right. The government fully realizes the great problem and the War Veterans‘ Allowance Act gives these some measure of assistance. We (From the Royal Bank Magazine) Smith: "You lookedâ€" absentminded| whert I ‘spoke to you." | Jones: "I was probably wrapped in ! thought." Smith: "It‘s a worder you didn‘t take * cCold." After an hour‘s pushing and shoving he was gradually shoved down the inâ€" cline, but still sitting. When he finally arrived on the barge bottom, there reâ€" posing right in front of him was the hay used previously as a "comeâ€"on". Quite satisfied with things Mr. Dobbin started to munch hay, but still sitting down. It was only after he had conâ€" summed most of the hay that he was content to stard up and take his place in the boat. The gangplank tipped quite steeply at the Malartic wharf and Mr. Dobbin could not be coaxed by either hay, oats or a twoâ€"forâ€"aâ€"quarter cigar. Leverage was applied from the rear‘t but he obâ€" jected and sat down on his haunches. (From Val D‘Orâ€"Lamaque News) Moving operations of a Northern Diamond Drilling Company outfit from the Cummingsâ€"Trudel ground in Maiâ€" artic required that a horse be esconded on the barge being drawn by the M.S. Marion. Next week‘s article will be of special interest to the younger people of the Horse Stages Sitâ€"Down Strike at Malartic Dock PRACTICALLY NUDE b ES * * * % % % * «=~~ Police Raid on Cartier «.. Club Brings Woe to Many THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO *% * * * | _ The magistrate scoffed at the last istatemer‘.t. Crossâ€"examined, McCormick said that he was supposed to get a "salary of $100 a month for managing ithe club. He admitted that there was ‘no record of any salary paid him, the club had no bank account and no surâ€" plus. It had not been operating long enough, he said. _ When the accused man, who is tall, | whiteâ€"haired and distinguished looking, was released from the witnress stand he a huge, gusty sigh. Arguing for his client, Mr. Seguin | said that even golf clubs have to have la caretaker and someone to look after Leclair, Griffiths, Chaput and Melâ€"|saucer. Pour into hot sterilized jelly nick pleaded guilty. Shelton said that glasses. Cool and seal. he was not gambling, Rama said that Grape Marmalade he was gambling but did not know the| Wash the grapes, remove from the place was a common gaming house. stem and press the pulp from the skins. Torchiyn pleaded not guilty. 'Cook the pulp 10 minutes and put it Constable Guolla said that all of the| through a sieve to remove seeds. Add men with the exception of Shelton skins to the pulp and measure the were sittirng around the table playing! mixture. To 1 cup of pulp allow % cup with money on the table in front Of|of sugar. Cook about twenty minutes them. Shelton was sitting in a front or until skins are tender and seal at room reading. lonce in sterilized jars. Later during the court those found in the Cartier Club were called. They were all taken in one group. Lined up were Mandoza Léeclair, Pete Shelton, Stanley Griffiths, J¢hn Chaput, William Torâ€" chiyn, Robert Rama and Fred Melâ€" nick. Two others, Gordon Brown and ‘Alfred Polonich, were not called as they had not been served. the place. "I have heard they do," said his worâ€" ship. "I have heard a lot about golf clubs. However we are not dealing with them. $100 and costs or sixty days. And chief, you better see that that charter is cancelled." During games he was in the habit of going around periodically. The players would give him money to get food, smokes, a new deck of cards or drinks and then tell him to keep the change. Pressed by questions from the magisâ€" trate, McCormick fina‘lly said that players often gave him twentyâ€"five cents veluntarily. Appearing in his own defence, Mcâ€" Cormick said that he never said that he received a "rakeâ€"off"* from <© the players. If he did say it it had escaped his memory. § the "rakeâ€"off" or contributions from| An abundance of fresh Canadian players amounted to as much as $20 on rapes are now on the market and will an evering‘s play. There were recofds be Aavailable within the next two to of many nights‘ play when amounts, ‘three weeks at comparatively low prices. ranged from $7 to $20. |Grapes are a very healthful fruit, beâ€" Police Sergeant Devine corroborated mg rich in both minerals and sugar. the evidence of Constable Guolla and| The followirg rescipes, prepared and added that McCormick had had no tested by the Fruit Branch, Dominion other means of maintenance outside of Department of Agriculture, may, thereâ€" the money he received flom the gamâ€" fore, prove timely and helpful:â€" blers. Grapa Catcup Hanging on a fyle on the wall were some slips. Asked what they were Mcâ€" Cormick said at first that they were his "rakeâ€"off" and then amended his stateâ€" ment to say that they were voluntary contributions to him from the players. The Constable read a list of notaâ€" tions taken from the slips showing that the "rakeâ€"off" or contributions from players amounted to as much as $20 on an evering‘s play. There were recoftds of many nights‘ play when amounts ranged from $7 to $20. cial club charter. It named him as manager and Mardoza Leclair as secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer. Investigation disclosâ€" ed that there were 53 members in the clto, each of whom had paid a memâ€" bershir fee of $1. Hanging on a fyle on the wall were ed' C hcus and {ined £100 mCrn taole AJ Patrick McCormick Sentenced to 8100 and Costs or Sixty Days. Six Fined $20 and Costs Each. Club Charter is Cancelled. â€" MceCormick Old Acquaintance Magistrate ha Two of the t} turt. Constable nEV t on Tu 111 ns wWas i1 reques WA 3l three officers testified in ble Guolla said that they 2.15 in the mornâ€" vere nine players sitting le each with a sum ol him. McCormick admitted the proprietor. he produced his provinâ€" arter. It named him as FaA d in. rick McCormick was ts or given the alterâ€" iys in jail, in police when he was convictâ€" a ~common gaming were each fined $20 early hours cf â€" a hey were around a On the table was ned and three poâ€" ~Some Recipes for _ the Use of Grapes | Grape Sauce (For puddings or ice cream) ‘ Wash and crush 8 cups of grapes of any variety. Cook slowly 15 minutes. :Press through a coarse sieve. To the pulp add 6 cups granulated sugar. Mix well and cook 15 minutes, stirring freâ€" ‘quently to prevent sticking or scorchâ€" ling. Seal in sterilized jars for winter use. Wash the bunches thoroughly, remove the fruit from the stems. Put grapes in a preserving kettle and mash well. Set over a slow fire and heat very gradually to extract the juice. Boil slowly 3 minutes. Strain through double cheeseâ€"cloth or flannel jelly bag. Meaâ€" sure the juice, bring to boil, skim, add sugarâ€"allowirg 1 cup to each cup of juice. Boil rapidly for 15 minutes or until a little juice hardens in a cold saucer. Pour into hot sterilized jelly glasses. Cool and seal. Grape Marmalade Green or Rips Grape Jam Wash and stem grapes. Separate skins from pulp. Cook skins until tenâ€" der, press through a sieve. Cook pulp ten minutes, press through a sieve. Combine purees; add one pound of sugar to every quart of puree; boil oneâ€"half hour, stirring often. Pour into glasses and cover. Wash and stem grapes. Place in saucepar with vinegar, and cook for 15 minutes; rub through sieve fine enough to retain the seeds and skins. Boil pulp until thick, add other ingrediâ€" ents and boil half an hour longer. Fill into hot sterilized jars or ‘bottles, and seal. Ened $25 for Having Wine Four men each were convicted c ing drunk. Penalty was $10 fine costs of $5.25 or thirty days. Ru: Bickman‘s namse was called but h not appear. The magistrate bench warrant issued for him. with, gambling on Sunday paid fines of $10 and c: before court. They were John Shankman and Na burg. A charge against a wiIr? in dence. P and two fine of tive of 10 day As the resi Grape Catsup, Green or Ripe Grape Jam, Grape Sauce, Ete. 1% pound sugar 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground allspice Wash and stem grapes. PI Mike Elmik v‘t pounds grapes pint cider vinegar teaspoon cloves teaspoon salt R.C.M.P. STILL MAKE BRAVE SHOWING lice qual Graps Jelly SaAlC ued fo rded gi other hev Al Ity 1@ ) H . Rudoly ut he d ordered rallon 1AI lis Police began their search yesterday for a hitâ€"andâ€"run driver whose autoâ€" mobile crashed into a parked car on Spruce street ‘between Third and Fourth avenues on Tuesday night at ‘about ten c‘clock. The unknown Griver‘s automobile 390 Canadian mayors were asked to serve on the Council, many have acâ€" cepted. It is planned to organize small Comâ€" mittees in every municipality which will coâ€"cperate with local health officers and local organizations in the extension Already many editors of daily and weekly newspapers in Canada have adâ€" vised the Honourable Mr. Justice Ridâ€" dell that they will serve on the General Council of the Health League of Canâ€" ada. of educational measures to promote the health of Canada and to reduce the toll of sickness and death from disease. Expect Arrest Soon in Hit and Run Accident The Touncil will have as its members representatives of all important interâ€" ests in Canada in order to provide a means for the discussion of health problems to all communities. All repâ€" resentatives will be kept constantly in touch with the developments of the League‘s educational programme in the promotion of better health and the preâ€" vention of disease. The desire of the Health League in its Dominionâ€"wide plan is to follow the lines of Great Britain‘s new campaign for physical fitness which was launchâ€" ed September 30th. That campaign has at its disposal ten million dollars for a health programme which will run a wide gamut,....from setting up exerâ€" cises to materrity and child welfare services.......from organized games to health films and better care of the teeth. cit Dominionâ€"Wide Plan for Increased Health 1 eéalth Le Organize Health. iunching out in a Dominionâ€"wide paign for better health and physical ass, the Health League of Canada through its president, the Honourâ€" Mr. Justice Riddell, asked newsâ€" r editors and mayors of towns and s to serve on or appoint representaâ€" s to the General Council of the 1¢ MILK from TIMMINS DAIRY Westinghouse DUALâ€"AUTOMATIC REFRICERATORS Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. TIHIIRD AVE PHONE 935 and Our Driver Will Call ague of e of Canada for â€" Better The Home of Westinghouse TEILMIN® scene of the ac have the driver ( trate Atkinson on t sideâ€"swiped t] which was owt Pigeon. Police HOW CAN * YOU DANCE EVERY DANCE Lellogge BRAN FLAKES in the Golden Yellow Package Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes are sold by all grocers. Ready to eat. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. emer s# Y . Nourish your body with Kelloggo‘s Bran Flakes. AND NOT 6GET TIRED? the a FEEL FIT hayv Om PHONXE 1870 PAGE sSEvVEN xt C 0 urt d a 31 automobsile, ven by Ovid icense numâ€" ich left the d expect to fore Magisâ€"