The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

outline of t club for the ed that a ne ed this year, bers as well portiunity tCc different ev plan were members ha take2 in th bers arc 0 this yeatr, more will the work : Mrs. Armitage mentioned the fact that one of the club members, Mrs. Webber, was confined to the hospital, mgnt winicnhn club, and . th« Douglas, rspoi ance of the c 31, since that been held. S there ar? no club, including ing on Monca Mrs. G. C. A Literary monthly on Fou: wkh th don. in 1M The secrel; viewed the pa nizht which Pleasing Programme at Music and Literary Club Interesting Reports by Officers of Club. Solos by Mrs. Stanlake and Violin Selections by Rev,. F. J. Baine Outâ€" standing Numbers on Programme. _ N. Roy Clinfton the Speaker for the Day. With Lewis stone, Andy Devine, Henry Hull, Charles Coburn, Buddy Ebsen and Henry O‘Neill WITIH sSAME PROGRAMME THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY KEN SOBLE‘sSâ€"@"TOUR FOR TALENT CONTEST" (4th Series) show Times for Thursday Night‘s Programme Starring FRED MacMURRAY, RAY MILLAND and LOUISE CAMPBELL, with ANDY DEVINE, LÂ¥XXE OVERMAN. Edgar Bergen and "Charlie McCarthyâ€""Africa Speaks English" Wednesday and Thursday, December 7 8 Bl-fi'l"l'\'l).\\'ls AND HENRY FONDA in Insure your New Building or Improvements. Enquire about our NEW LOW RATES ALSO Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages. SECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North Coâ€"Starring With IAN HUNTER And On the sSam EFrid: "XELLOW JACK" a "AMATEUR SHOW Sund MONTGOMERY and VIRGINIA BRUCE in SULLIVAN NEWTO on titf ard i be w the fC "STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW" FIRE INSURANCE MIDNIGIT SHOWS, Every Friday and Sunday NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. ' LAST SHOWING TONIGHT ! work %%F "THAT CERTAIN WOMAN" PALACE it 1sS A willing followin Tour for Talent" y Midnight, Monday and Tu;wdav December 4th, 5th and 6th I1 VCI "MEN WITH WINGS" W oT Richard Arlen, Ethel Merman, Pbhyllis Brooks George Rarbiecr and Willice Best. t( Filmed in UNTER, ANITA LOUISE and l)OS'ALIl CRISP he same Programm*®â€"THURSDAY NTIGHT N QOUK sTAGEâ€"KEN SOBLE‘s MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M EVENINGSâ€"7.00 and 8.50 P.M ‘riday Midnight and Saturday, December 2nd and 3rd. THE RIUTZ BROTHERS in y pieasing, as Aili ery willinz to parâ€" Over chirty memâ€" as conveners for hoped that thirty z to take part in ing year. 1€ TELEPHONE 36( 11 at .05 and 9.00 P.M. at 8.25 and 10.25 P.M. AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES «clorious Technicolour) for th of thi npic Ha II C â€"(5th Series) sympnony NO. J3,° MOoZATL One of the most popular and ¢talentâ€" ed members of the club, Mrs. Stanlake, again delighted the audience, singing to perfection, "Break of Day," by Sanâ€" derson, and "Garden of My Drsams," and later in the afternoon, "The Wind‘s in the South," by John Prindle Scoi¢, and "Tell Me Gypsy."‘ Mrs. Stanlake is winninz a larger appreciative audiâ€" ence at every appearance, and undoub*â€" edly has gained an enviable reputation as one of the most cutstanding artisis in the Porcupine district, and equal to the best in other parts of the land. She was accompanied by Mrs. Sipprell to recove A greatly appreciaed artist on the programe was the Rev. P‘. J. Bainc, of Schumacher, who beautifilly played three selections on the violin, ably acâ€" irgee seecctlions on ‘mpanied by Mr Electors of Tisdale â€" â€" â€" MELVIN CAVANAGH A careful consideration of my efforts as Councillor during the past year, and the results realized by the Township, is invited. piano our," If you feel that the confidence placed in me has not been misused, your support is appreciated. happily makin SERVICE Timmins, Ont. popul " by Mozart. :t popular and ¢talentâ€" e club, Mrs. Stanlake the audi¢ence, singing Sipprell at Thursday and Friday, December 1st and 2nd GLORIA STUART, MICHAEL WHALEN and PAUL KELLY in Jimmy Dorsayâ€"Band Number Addcdâ€"btrangcr Than Fiction "What Every Boy should Know Addedâ€""Stranger Than Fiction" Comedyâ€""What Every Boy should Know." Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday, December 3rd, 4th and 5th BUSTER CRABBE, JUNE MARTEL, CHESTER CONKLIN in Coloured Cartoonâ€"*"Window shopping Matlinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Evenings 7.00 and 8.00 p. Saturday Evenings Only 5:00 p.m., 7:00 pm., and 9:00 pm MIDNIGHT SHMHOW Every sunday "FORLORN RIVER" Musicalâ€"*‘"Side Show Fakir" Flash Gort Tuesday and Wednesday, December 6th 7th DOUBLE FEATURE PROCRAMME MAUCH TWINS AND DICK PURCELL in "PENROD‘S DOUBLE TROUBLE" GOLDFIELDS ALDBO GLORIA STUART AND MICHAEL WHALEN in child, staving that {ihe is Ns place where characters are begun an( developed, and sociecty is the plac where these characters are consumed "Most of us," he said, "are egocentric.‘ Because of that, the children of foday are learning to expect a greas dea of attention, and if this is not giver to them they feel neglecied. As examples of the way in whict children learnâ€" to be egocentric, Mr Clifton pointed out the case in whict the child is flattered for making someâ€" thing, insvead of flattering the object which he has developed, and, again when the proud parent, instead of alâ€" lowing the child to solve his own prosâ€" lems. works these problems for him Thus the child loses faith in himself ADDEDâ€""HMal Kemp and His Band Prime Minister Mackenzie King was greeted b; Marvin H. McIntyre, LEFT, secretary to Presiden Roosevelt, and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, RIGH‘T PREMIER KkING GREETED UPON ARRIVAL IN WASHINGTON at the home is the ‘and begins to think that he cannot do acters are begun and “lCSC things, and that they must alâ€" ocicty is the placui ways bs ‘dons for him. wWhen the acters are consumed.| world, as he grows older, does not pay said, "are egocentric." | particular attention to him and his the children of foday ]acccmphshment.s the person feels that expect a great deal| he is being neglected, and that the if this is not given | world is a cruel place in which to live. 1 neglected. ; As a child he has learned to please f the way in which | mother, that is, he often learns to ) be egocentric, Mr. | do things because he knows that thry ut the case in whien | WHL please her, now because he wants red for making someâ€" | t9 49 them himself. When he grows flattering the object older he finds someone else for whose eveloped, and, again. |pxal.<c he works, always thinking of the parent, instead of alâ€" | thing he is doing as a "means to an o solve his own probâ€" tex nhen suddenly he realizes that e problems for him. -socwty is not like that little world hc faith in |has buils for himself, where he is the centre object of admiration, he draws the way in which e egocentric, Mr. the casso in which Flash Gordon scrial, No 12 venings 7.00 and 8.50 p.m sportâ€"super Athletes Paramount News society is hnhas bulls : centre obj back into ‘This, sal lem that tor; had « Fall from Chair Proves Fatal to Gowganda Boy rcup Mr. ould e large gather reed with th he sad death of Leo Ryany4.Qâ€"years rige and the only son of yMr, and ~ Gordon Ryan, which {ook â€"place . and learned t ts around him himself in grol t ho was an in o himself aid the s1 pal tiv l CC â€"AnC NEW EMPIRE MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. ADMISSION: Children 15¢; Adults 25¢ EVENINGSâ€"17.00 and 8.50 P.M, ADMISSION: Children 20¢; Adults 40¢ COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURESâ€"MON. WED. FRI. Wednesday and Thursday, December 7 and 8 "BELOVED ENEMY" ne speaker. was convened by Mi ind Mrs. A. Me»CGOOkc. in group work, hs forâ€" s an individual, and beâ€" f{ a whole. In this way makes people relax, and es to work freelly, with harmoniously toâ€" With E. G. RKOBINSON, BETTE DAVIS, WAYNNE MORRLIS and H,. BOGART, ‘riday and Saturday, December 9th and 10th "KID GALAHAD" Monday and Tuesday, December 5th and 6th GEORGE ARLISS in "CARDINAL RICHELIEU" riday and Saturday, December 2nd and 3rd GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUR in peaker, was the probâ€" an educational direcâ€" and the problem that y group work. As the a ~to take : patt in vated that women ictive as men, and of women cntircly upon his arrival in Washington to United States trade agreement. Supportecd by an All Star Cast ALSO "POSTAL UNLON‘"â€"A Musical Comedy "POPULAR SCIENCE" No, 5â€"A Coloured Short "FASCINATING ADVENTURE"â€"A Sports Review Frederick March, Merle Obcron, Herbert Marshall o eonjoy the work As the person With MERLE QOBERON and BRIAN AHERNE ALSO "SCRIPT GIRL"â€"A Musical Comedy "PICTORIAL" No, 10â€"A Sshort sSubject LAST SHOWING TONIGHT ! "DARK ANGEL" often learns to nows that thoy he wants Vhen he grows else for whose . thinkinz of the ] ‘"means to an 1c realizes that little world hu here he is the . tion, he dm\"s |ing a fracture to his skull, cogether with a broken neck. The litle chap lived more than 60 hours without reâ€" gammg consciousness, his death comâ€" ing on Thursday morning. When the boy first suffered the fall, medical aid was secured immediately. Dr. Stark, who lives nearby, Dr. G. R. Crann and Dr. J. G. McKee of Elk Lake, an(l Dr. R. C. Lyon of> Haileybury, all attended the stricken lad, but to no 2931 last week at his home in Gowganda, folâ€" lowed what is believed to have been a weak spell suffered as he sat on a chair in the family home. He had just reâ€" covered from a slight atlack of measles and on Monday evening was sitting by the stove with one foot under him, when he suddenly collapsed and fell to the floor,. landing on his head and sufferâ€" avail. Leo was born and spent his short life in Gowganda. He was the eldest of four children and is survived by his parents and three small sisters. His father is captain of the Miller Lakeâ€" O‘Bricn Minc and the family have a wide circle of fricnds Sthroughout the district who decply sympathize with them in the bereavement. The body was brought to Cobalt to the home of the boy‘s grandfather, Mr. Jos. Mcâ€" Garry, and ithe funeral was held on Saturday morning from St. Patrick‘s Church the Roman Catholic cemeâ€" tery. .â€"â€" <~VVCL To . play .ch bridge." ven up brid that icn the Canadian > and piay takes â€" brains." No, to give up onlyv !Deponts Reach New High, Bank Strong from All Angles. Deposits by Dominion anc in the Imperi, on Octoae; 563,276â€"an it Imperial Bank in Notable Position cent. for c‘hs previous year, vealed in the statement. In his annual addross, the 5 Mr. A. E. Phipps, pointed cout t] the improvement in business | in November 1937, had conti: only a sho:mt time, Canada had no major setbacks and the position of the country was be it was a vear ago. meeling 0 November wWith cash ar assets standin liabilities, as The volume of world wide trade, said Mr. Phipps, had fallen away sharply during 1938, with the result that markâ€" ed increases had caken place in world stock of primary commoditiecs. Wideâ€" spread decline in wholssale prices, coupled with shrinkage in volume of ccmmerce, had hit the income of exâ€" porting countries and reduced their buying power. In Canada, while the wheat crop was the largest since 1932, prices had been unsatisfactory, and he considered the action of the Dominion Government in fixing the Western price fully justified. Manufacturing operaâ€" tions had recently shown a recovery. Mininz had made more headway ‘n recovery of movement than any other phase of primary development. Indusâ€" trial employment at the beginning of October showed a further substantial improvement. Figures showed a healthy condition in Canadian banking but earnings had been very difficult, the yield on prime securities of short and term at the present date beâ€" ing from less than one per cenit. to a maximum of two per cent., and longer terms in the sam»e class yielding three per cent or slightly better. ‘"‘The Imperial Bank,"‘ said Myt. ‘"‘The Imperial Bank,"‘ said Myt. Phipps, "is in a strong liquid position, showing constars growth in all departâ€" ments, with undiminished carnings and strong aggressive managzement, and is in a position to handle a full shar> of Canadian banking business."‘ Reâ€" ferring to the new trade agreemeonts recently signed at Washington, Mr. Phipps, said: "The question that will have to be shown is whether the price that has been paid is too great, but spcaking generally any agreements that will permit enlarged and more active trade the United Kingdom, United States and Canada is a big step in the right direction.‘" The financial statement for the year was reviewed by Mr. H. T. Jaffray, rgeneral manager. Deposits rose from $132,198,088 to $141,563,276, of which $3,821412 was deposits by the public not bearing interest and $3,995,919 similar deposits bearing interest. Total liabilitiecs to the public were $150,514,â€" 062 as compared with $142,916,132 a year ago. Cash holdings, had increasâ€" ed by io $26,901,860, being 17.8 per cent. of liabilitics to the public as compared with 16.3 per cent. a yoar ago. Total holdings of Dominâ€" ion, Provincial and Municipal securitics including $49,648 of other bonds, deâ€" tenturs to contract, dropping from $6.166,163 to $5,454,381. Loans to Proâ€" vincial Governments and : toâ€" civies, towns and municipalities and school districts showed moderate increases, the last mentioned (an incrcase of $1,399,074) being largely for seoed purâ€" poses and bearing a Dominion guaranâ€" tee. Current loans increased by 5.6 per cent. to $3,106,277, largely due to l e ce w y dz d on ie y n dz y dz o oi n qo d ty dz y t S ty ty sy t d 6y N t y *, L# _ 1| o 822L 22 2e 22 20224 24 2 * #,. ®. _#,. * U 0S 2282 2% mt 224. uin n 2. 2*. th. 6. 6. N U in . 8. 2. * # nale s ons ihe ols at e ate o t + u28 n ols ts it ate dtest THUOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE QOUK SERVICE D Jmpared wi‘h 20.10 per previous year, was reâ€" statement. l addross, the president, s, pointed cut that while it in business indicated 937, Rad continued for ne, Canada had suffered . T. W ALKLKLER iminedia Funeral Director ‘T‘ELEPHMHONE 50B 81 ‘THIRD AV ENUE ed 188 over hish for financial annual general ter than Iay,. mana repor only â€" financing a somewhat belter wheat crop in the West. The effects of the American recesâ€" sion, increasing until June, followed by a degree of disappointment in tWhe Wostern crop and unsetcled conditions in Europe, had not made it an easy hanking year in Canada, said Mr. Jaflâ€" ray. "Under all circunstanceos the manazement is to be able to report to you profits of $961,342.79, only $6.634 less than a vear ago." Canada Helping in Battle with Cancer (From Health League) A doctor in New York has lost five radivin needles preeumably by theft. These needles contained ailtogether 50 milliinammes of radium worth,. at presâ€" son‘ prices, about a couple of thouâ€" sand dollars. Radium, apart from its value in comâ€" mercial erverprise of various kinds, is of value chliofly in the treatment of cancer. For this purpose Carada, in its various clinics for the treatment of malignant disease, possosses about 20 grams‘ worth, at a consorvative eviâ€" mate, about $700,000, though it cost the clinics or those who supplied the element almost twice thas figure. In the use of radium for the treatâ€" ment of cancer the element is placed in tiny needles of platinumâ€"iridium, In the use of radium for the treatâ€" ment of cancer the element is placed in tiny needies of platinumâ€"iridium, cach containing so many inilligrames. These are insoerted irto the growth or placed close to the growth o be treatâ€" ed. The constant rays given forth from the radium kill the cancer cells. In institutions where che supply is sufâ€" ficient, containers with 4, 8, 10 or more graims of radium are used. The effect of these is simillar to the rays from a imillionâ€"volt xâ€"ray equipment. Radium in the treatmer. of canceor is used in another form. This is radon Radium from Great Bear Lake Being Used. Radium in the treatmer. of canceor is used in another form. This is radon or the rays from radium produced by an aparatus called an emanation plant. There are several of these plants in Canada. The plant, an ingenious deâ€" viece of hollow glass tubes and «teel, collects and filters the radium rays are finally assembled in tiny gold seeds about oneâ€"cighth of an inch in length. These, called radon seeds, are planted in the growth to be treated and may be left there., They are exhausted in about 30 days. The effect of radium, in seeds, bomb or needle is the same. As already mentioned radium rays kill the cancer cells and this is done withâ€" out great damage to the normal cells roundâ€"about for the reason that canâ€" cer cells aro generally less resistant o radium than normal cells. The discovery and production of radium in Northwest Canada within late years has effected marked reducâ€" tions in the price of this valuable eleâ€" ment. One remembers when rad‘um cost one hundred and twercyâ€"five thouâ€" sand dollars a gram. Seven years ago the supply for one of our large hospiâ€" tals was secured for about $55,000 a gram. Now the price is $35,000 a gram. The enterprise of the La Bines and their associates in the discovery and production of radium at Groat Bear Lake and the esvablishing of a refinâ€" ing plant at Port Hope, Ontario, deâ€" serves the commmendation of, every Canadian citizen. Radium is, accordâ€" ing to present knowledge, essential in the treatment of cancer. Canada is able to supply the demand, Aflter his home had been burglarized nina times in recent weeks, Roberk Bsard, of Fort Wayne, Ind., constructâ€" cd a camera device by which he hoped to identify the culprit. The device, hidden in a dresser drawer, was set off when an intruder opened the drawer, contaccing two wires, exploding a flash bulb and clicking the shutler of the camera, took a picture. _ As a rosult police of Fort Wayne, arrested Thomas Freeman and charged him with the robbery. THURSDOAY, DECEMBER 1ST, 1938 By R.J. SCOTT coup