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"With the count two or three balls and one or no strikes; if the batter reaches first base, charge to first pitchâ€" er; if he strikes out or is otherwise reâ€" tired, credit relieving pitcher, Count three and twoâ€"â€"same as above. Count two and twoâ€"charge to reâ€" lieving pitcher, whether batter is retired or gets on base." For years the writers have contended it was wrong to give a batter credit for a run batted in if he hit into a double play, The rulemakers have admitted this and adopted the following rule. "The batsman hoewever, shall not be credited with driving in a run when a runneéer scores as the batsman hits it into a forced infield double play, or a double play in which the. field baseâ€" man picks up a fair hit ground ball, touches first base and then throws to second, retiring the runner who had been on first, said runner not beâ€" ing forced, having to be tagged out". The change which governs the overâ€" sliding of a base the batsman who just become a runner on a par with the runner trying to steal a base. Oversliding a ‘base takes away credit having reached the base. Here is the new rule: "Likewise the paragraph forbidding the crediting of a stolen base when a wild pitch or a passed ball occurred after said runner has started to steal, has been eliminated. "In both instances the committee of the Baseball Writers‘ Association figâ€" ured the runner‘s action in starting the steal probably caused the balk, wild pitch or passed ball." 21g OL lIWasâ€" 4 "The paragraph fonbiddmg the cred- iting of a stolen base to a runner who had started to steal, and the pitcher was guilty of a balk, has been eliminâ€" ated, About a decade ago the officials pasâ€" sed a rule which prevented scoring a stolen base if the steal were accompan. ied by balk, wild pitch or passed ball. This was un{fair to the runner. The new rule is as follows: "A sucrifive hit, also shall be crodited to the batsman who, with no one out or only one out, hits a filyball that is caught but which results in a base runâ€" ner scoring, or scored a base runner if said fly was dropped for an error in the Judgement of the official scorer; but no distinction shall be made in the summary between bunted ball and fiyâ€" ball sacrifices." About a decade ago the officials pasâ€" The new sac the hitter from fAiyball secres a dropped. But, does not credit rifice if a runne The opening of the 1939 baseball 3ea. on serves as a reminder to devotees of the score card that several scoring rule have gone into effect. The changes will help the batter and also the base stealer. It‘s natural to have an aversion to book agents, but hundreds have found that their aversion to moving day was quickly disâ€" pelled when they entrusted the task to us, Every facility . to iAssure a BETTER job! o T lnms is selfâ€"explanatory and follows: Changlng Of RUIQS In | _ "An earned run shall be scored eve: time the playeor reaches home (befo: Sconng ]n Basebal] ‘flelding chances have been offered | ‘reme the sice) b, d of (among eig? Changes \Vlll Hell) the Batâ€" |things): Wild pitc even if the wil ter and the Base Stealor, |DPWh be third strike C . en ues ue K ues VIKING ELECTRIC 10 Cedar St. N. MACHINE SHOP We specialize in Machine Work such as motor repairs, reâ€"winding welding, washing machine repairs, etc. TRANSFER last change governing carned Y ice fily rule exempts e time at bat if his n, even if the ball is like the old rule, it e batter with a sacâ€" nerely advancses from agraph forbidding olen base when a sed ball occurred o shall be credited with no one out or a fyball that is ults in a base runâ€" A a base runner if The book is writte which clearly portrays these men hold even v to be just a dream. of character in each li reason, the book and t give added energy and reader and the movieâ€" i ‘"‘The Lives of a Bengal Lance: of the turmoil in the hearts of soldiers, who fight great battles i ofâ€"theâ€"way places. are and rugged characters to who! was denied a great many of her ures, but to whom has been giv: pleasure of guarding an Empir the glory of giving their lives for country. They battle the nativ ment in a strange land, where ings are sudden and often develo massacres of innocent childre: women. Each man is willing to need be, but before meeting that man will do away with as of the enemy as he can. Thes: do not fear deathâ€"but they dete torturous manner in which the r often treat their victims. an ° money to pa of April. Pembroke fully 80 The film version of the stor somewhat different from the ori work. "The Lives of a Bengal Lai is written by Yeatsâ€"Brown in the person, and deals centrally with one character, The film version â€" three actors, Gary Cooper, Frar Tone and Richard Cromwell. scenes portray the "rough" char of the book in appropriate way, the film is one which won the p title of being an exceptionally film even without the ability of : male star included in the cast. Scheduled to be shown at the New Empire Theatre as a "revival‘" picture on Wednesday and Thursday, April 26th and 27th, "Lives of a Bengal Lanâ€" cer‘"‘ is one of the numerous films which have been based on interesting and popular fiction, as well as many of the world‘s most famous and favoured writings. f Provincial _ Commissionerâ€"] . P. Locke, K.C.. ED., Toron Presidentâ€"Col. Sir Geo, M Brown, K.BE., ED., Toronto. Viceâ€"presidents â€" Lt. â€" Col. Hooper, Port Nelson; Chas. M. ] Oshawa; Arthur Herbert Rich: Toronto; Chas. E. Russell, Otta King Sheils, Toronto; R. L. St ,[London: A. W.E. Van Sqomeren, llton; Col E. S. Wigle, Windsor _ Hon. Treasurerâ€"C. Q. Ellis, T Hon., Secretaryâ€"R, E. Grass, Toronto. Executive Committee â€" The going officers and the followin R. H. Atkey, St. Catherines; P Cairns, Niagara Falls; H. J. Cal ael, St. Catherines; Col. Frank pell, Oshawa; Malcolm L. D Brockville; G. E. Elliott, Milton Fehrenbach, Kitchener; H. R. 1 Ottawa; Dr. R. Harcourt, G Alex Harvey, London; J. P. Jo North Bay; Ford S. Kumpf, Wa Geo. Lake, Timmins; Lt.â€"Col. H. Mullen, Hamilton; N. M. Pai Fort William; H. C. Sootheran, borough; Col, Hubert Statham, sten; Lt.â€"Col. Jas, Stoneheaver, ilton; H. S. Thomas, Chatham the following, all of Toronto: C) Gillooly, K. D. Hume, K.C.,â€" Fr Mann, A. S. McCordick, S. B Michael, Brigadier R. T. Spoor F. M. Stewart and W. H. J.; Tisc Honorary preéesic ell and Perey G. ronto. !pnch be a third stri ("In secoring earr pitcher the benefit fielding errors and base to which a 1 been held with perf part of the fielders. A. Stiles, of Dominion Headq Ottawa . At the twentyâ€"eighth annua ing of the Provincial Council Boy Scouts Association of C held in Toronto some days a; Geo, Lake, of Timmins, was r ed to the executive committoe provincial association. The : received and accepted reports officers of the provincial ass for the past year, these reports ing achievements and progre: won special commendaiion irc I. FP. M. Stewart, chairman Dominion Executive Board, an Chief Executive Cormmissioner Reâ€"Elected to Provincial Executive of Boy Scouts The followingwere If You Like B:)()ks nomas, C allâ€"of ‘Toro Hume, ~F McCordick ines; Col. Maleolm E. Elliott, itchener: be shown at the Ne as a "revival‘"‘ pictur( and Thursday, Apri J,. W. Miitch . both of To Spooner J; ‘Tisdal M. Mund McL iImiC 11 On , and proud good > first only stars nchot Tho ols 3] Kiny Ham 1€ fore 11 from thi ario 1C 11 h t Imperials standing of Teams in the Dart Throwing Contest made dancing "the rage" a quarter of a century ago, and when Vernon felt the call to serve the cause of frsedom in the Great War, Irene carried on the work on the stage and screen winning fame. The sound motion picture, "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle," gives the interesting and inspiring story of this gallant couple. Vernon Castle, comedy stooge for Lew Fields in a Broadway show, rescues a dog from drowning and meets Irene Foster, who has dancing ambitions. When she finds that his acting part on Broadâ€" way is simply that of a foil for a famâ€" ous comedian‘s wit , Irene taunts Verâ€" non for iwasting talent. He makes his peace with her, however and teaches her dancing, the romance prosesding and the couple become wedded to each other as well as to their art, Broadâ€" way refuses their dance numbers, though, and the ambitious younz danâ€" cers travel to France. In Paris they find disappointment and face poverty. Just when the outlook seems hopeless, Maggis Sutton gots them a chance to "dancse for their supper‘" at a famâ€" ous Prusian cafe. The trysut turns out to be a triumph, engagements pour in on them, and they are famous. Back to America, and further fame aâ€" waits this wonderful talent and the new dances they introduce. Then me! war and Vernon enlists as an airâ€"| man. (Irene carries on the work on‘ stage and seresn. Vernon at last loses his life in a crash that might have' been avoided had he been willing to sacrifice Other lives than his czwn.‘ SaAacrk And Games for Friday, April 29 Cardinals vs. United. Gambles vs, Imperials. Wanderers vs,. Canadians. LEC. vys,. Nixons. mtory of Vernon and Irene Castle," starring that famous dancing team, Fred Astraire and Ginger Rogeors. To thousands who have seen the grace and charm of the dancing of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogzers, any picture in which they appear will seem to be well worth seging. It is well to note, howâ€" ever that to the previous generaticn, Irene Castle and Vernon Castle held even greater popularity in the world of entertainment. Irene Castle is credâ€" ited with popularizing bcobed hair, teaching woman on this continent the real appeal of charm in clothes and de. partment and interesting the world in new and charming dance steps and ange ambleés anderer vanadlans, 0; imperiais, ? Wanderers, 2: Gambles, 0 Canadians, 1; Gambles 1. League Standing aited C ons es c 111 present, The large ice surface made an exceptionally fine dance floor, which, however, at times proved to be a little too "smooth" for the dancers. A special feature of the evening, was a "jitterbug contest" won by Miss Lucy Proulx and Mr. Jimmy Ellis. Many couples ‘joined in the contest, which caused much merriment when the "slippery" ice surface would bring the couples down. Cartier Has Kirst Showing in Canada A smiling room beamed on the hapâ€" py dancers at the "moceasin dance" held in the McIntyre Arena on Thursâ€" day evening, under the auspices of the Schumacher Lions Club. Although the crowd was not a very larze one, only about two hundred being present at the event, the occasion was one that was greatly enjoved by those who were T‘he Jitterbug Contest One of the Features. At a meeting last week of the Kapusâ€" kasing Branch of the Canadian Legion the matter of signing up for home deâ€" fence service was considered, and practically every member of the branch volunteered for this service. There are many forms of service that can be given by the returned men, even by those who are not physically fit. Moceasin Dance by Schumacher Lions Kapuskasing Legion All * Ready for Home Service ew Picture with Fred Asâ€" taire and Ginger Rogers to Have First Showing in Timmins. 1AlS team would present the story such effectiveness and sympathy. elieved to be the greatest triumph r Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" e at the Cartier theatre, Sunday 21 Aln 1@A t stlyes,. Vernon and Irgene Castle ans, ing one of the grou first showing in C: ked of play of the E Vernon and Ire that famous da: OwWit in irtier thea ng one of : O1l] that Tamous rire and Gin who have se the dancing er Rogetrs, y appear will Legion, 0. 1; Rangers, 1. 0; Imperials, 2 2: Gambles, 0 alrg : ‘nallu joined in the contest, much merriment when ice surface would bring rtler theatre, Ssunda 30, and Monday an and 2nd. AIM s on along tht r hero husband vehicle for the 1 Ginger Rogers "‘*". Proba‘bly no has the distinctâ€" group of theatres in Canada of the da p.ayt LUT THER PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, the Thse Feeling is that Sir John Simon Chancelor of the Exchequer, might not holid his job long after the presentation. Reason: In a speech two weeks ago Sir John advocated the scrapping of the principle of collective security. Presâ€" ent govenment is backing that policy. "Twas said that extra time had been Elrolg answer for the . that Treasury official difficult time framing givcantic arms expendi The British parliament will pr its budget to the people tomorrov was to have been presented on 18 but the date was postponed. si>le answer for the postponment that Treasury officiails were havi difficult time framinzgz a budget fo: states to one C said that it w; are recelvin ficr an Cppor monarchs. a half fest Japan also has friendsâ€"two of them â€"Germany and Italy. However, the} are in no position to lend monsy. So far she has not been able to wring a single yen from them. has been feeling the pinch consequently. She has come to realize that the war in the Orient has developâ€" ed primarily into an adventure in high finance rather than an ordinary miliâ€" tary conflict. The coming visit of the King @usen to America is causing as 1 furore in the United States, wher men are equal, as it is in Cana professedly proâ€"British country. Washingion hostesses are scram to geot invitations to dinners and r« tions for the King and Queen. British Embassy and the Whits2s F Recently the Japanese casinet, facing the serious problem of where money was to be got, decided to importune Italy and Germany to bring "diploâ€" matic pressure" against British, French, American and Russian aid to China and to sharply curtail the interest of thcose four nations in China. FPricnds are as valuable to nations as they individuals and if they are rich and â€"powerful that does not by any means lessen their value. China has found that out and Japan is sadly realâ€" izing the same fact. To date Britain has loaned $27,503,â€" 000 to China. Last week another $15,« 060,000 was earmarked as a Chinsse loan.. The United States has loansd $25,000,000 and two weeks ago Belgian Finance Minister H. H. Kung announ:â€" ed that a Belgian firm had agreed to Ican $190,000,000 and that a "huge" Russian loan was pending. e Terences ‘no SAicl; . crisis of regime a come necessary t snougsh to get alon A Montreal so« pproiorium of t s spokesman. that his son, Umberto, could preven thg> invasicn and in Oother ways assis Italy to escape from the Romeâ€"Berli axis, which neither the Royal famil; its adherents or the Vatican like. Ther was a conference between the Popse an Umibertoâ€"two of them in fact. Decis ion was to take no action. When Mussolini heard of the con ferences he said: "I am ready to face : crisis of regime and if it should be come nsecessary the regime is stron: snoush to get along by itself." ana In ereo King Vilttorio Emmanuele, of Italy i; not the "forgotten man" he sometimes appears to be. Deospite the fact that illustrations seom always 0o picture him in the shadow ocf Bonito Mussolini‘s bulging Jaw, he still has the allegiance and loyalty ot a large section of the Italian pscple. The dictator does not regard him lightly not can he afford to ignore Crown Prince, Umberto. It is commcn knowledge in Italy that Um. berto is antiâ€"Pascist. It now comes out that prior to Musâ€" solini‘s invasion Oof Albania, Vittorio i â€"the grounds Ofi â€" What‘s the If Britain did not accept was the strong possibility that an alliancs might be formed between Russia an Germanyâ€"and that would be disasâ€" trous. On first impression such an alliance seems preposterous but acâ€" credited observers are more and mors bezinning to see it as more prchaijle than pessible. Atâ€"last indication it seems that Briâ€" tain will accept the Russian ccendition and revive the entonte. That put Britain between the devil and the degep blue s¢a. If she accepted it was likely that at least two parties to the blos would drap out. . Poland and Roumania, in common with the 6ther Baltic statss, hate and fsar Rusâ€" sia, They feel that if Russia once got trcoops On their soil she would never leave. By Hugh Murphy § otecle oteate sPuate ste ate se ateateate ate cte For a long time Britain has been tryâ€" ing to get Russia into the antiâ€"aggresâ€" sicn blozc formed to prevent Hitler from further "agzrandizing" the German naâ€" tion at the expeonse of weak>r Contral European powers. Finally Russia agzreod to come into the bloc but her agreoâ€" ment was qua.ified. She would do soa only on condition that th> triple enâ€" tente of preâ€"war days was revived. The entente o‘ Britain, Franse and Russia would coligate the first two raticns to come to the Soviet‘s defonse in case of attack by Japan or an Eastâ€" ern power, which attack Russia apâ€" parently fears, se tm ate ate 45e +* f .":"y,.:“:oo} SIFTING _ ‘THE NEWS ch ty V To willin Housd 1 hi cne day 2A wWas T ciety recentiy Grew thg the nation on it when commenting on the Chanberlain from a sement of totalitarian antiâ€"ageressor allianc>»s. nllâ€"aggressor allilances, dangerous to Canadian tesses are scram»olin to dinners and recep ng and Queen. Th ind the Whites Hous s of letters bezzin Wxclicate Olner wWays assis the Romeâ€"Berli he Royal family atican like. Ther een the Pope an i pile | sceived petweon could o â€" deéife: he reignin two an nvinC preve SOIT 1€ iAng me of the wor} sidering th late plans had been tentatively promised already. Operating of the hospital had been in the hands of the Red Cross Society for the past tenâ€"or eleven years, Mr. Taylor said, and there had been a deficit of $28,000 in that time. Costs were inâ€" creasing cach year, he added. The board chairman also told of thoughts he believed were present in the minds of the Ontario Minister of Health and his deputy on the hcupital situation in the district, their views ap. parently being that one institution for the towns of Cotalt, Hailey/jury and New Liskeard was ‘sufficient under modern conditions, with Haileyury favoured because of the sanitorium there. Mr. Taylor considered this view. point overlooked the rurai districts and said New Liskeard was the logical point for estalslishing a hospital, if only ons was required, and on this point Mr. Beemans urjed that a canvass of opinâ€" ion be imade through the councils of Cobalt, and Bucke township. The mesting approved continuation ed parties lAaltr. Un the commiIittée are representatives of the town council, hospital bsard, medical association, board of trade and Kiwanis club, with the township councils of Harley, Harâ€" ris, Dymond. Kerns,. Casey and Hudson, said New Lisk for estalslishit was required, Beemans ion be imade Mr. Taylor presented the alternatives â€"a new hospital of 20 beds, approXxiâ€" mate coast $35,000, exclusive of equipâ€" ment, and a series of repairs to the present building for which $5,000 "if we had it would not be too much." He detailed the list of requirements, and stressed the fire hazard he said existed at the hospital, a point taksn up by other speakers. Mr. Taylor suggested a five year plan for financing a buildâ€" ing programme and intimated over $2,â€" 300 annually for the suggested term lifficu 10spit? Mr. Taylor presented the â€"a@ new hospital of 20 be mate cost $35,000, exclusiv ment, and a series of rey present building for which had it wcould not be too detailed the list of requirs stressed the fire hazard he at the hospital, a point t iad1e5 much the 5 tion. th@re y when t prior t bler, of Dyvmand mets. They have taken to quadrupeds. Mcst recent gulping feat was the swalâ€" lowing of five baby white mice by a stuâ€" dent. To date collegians have caton |goldfish, phograph records and mice. lSOme of them ought to try an arsenic sandwich with a little sulphurtec acid as a chaser. Coming to the Cartier Theatre quarters, ara othe ance had spoken . press various view *. Byam«~to.*"the some time ago sho patients in two y cutside points and sidered the prosle cipality, with the vears by means of ticn Oy Moss Néw Lisksard, April 24.â€"(Spscsial to The Advance)â€"Called together to exâ€" preéess a free cp‘nion on what the chair. man, W. F. B. Cadman, head of a Kiâ€" wanis club committee studying the question, said was the problem of deâ€" ciding whether to build a new instituâ€" tion or renovate the existing building on the hillside weast of the town. a meetâ€" ing attended by prominent lecal citiâ€" zens and represontatives of rural muni. cipalities also interested, decided on Saturday afternoon that it was advisâ€" able to the des pital he Present Hospital Not Conâ€" sidered Adequate or Safe From Fire Hazard. Plan New Hospital for New Liskeard Nothinz lik» a good cqlleg° education â€"Â¥Vhat! The succulent taste of a live goldfish on the palate no longer holds any atâ€" tractions for American colléege gourâ€" First Showing given to see how the policy of collective security harmonized with swift moving internaticnal events. lhadâ€" dea nfrontinz that ate facilities : on claimed to Mr. H Ht â€"Gf the rom sirability m A N NAAA A CAAG L A A _A A VA 1 1905, thousht capital costs | N°WS Bits" in last week‘s issue of the be borne Bby New Liskeard, with Huntingden Gleaner:â€" wnships â€" providing _ annual "Alarmed at the activity of a seceret s in their estimates tor upkeep.| "ad40 station through which British Messengor and Reeve J. H. Sumâ€"}labour and trade union leaders have Dymand gave porsonal approval| broadcast to German workers, Hitler schems, with qualifications, and | has offered a roward of £40,000 for the ras no expressed dissenting vote denunciation Cf the station‘s organâ€" he chairman put the resolution, 1Z%€rs. And a warning is given that > which Mrs. M:Donald, of thei unless the mystery broadcasters come beard, had ‘said she was wery| forward voluntarily by the end of this urprised with the condition of | month, they will be subject to the death on a triprof m;figc:#apenalcy for high treasonâ€"when they are run to earth. Every night for months ‘aylor presented the alternatives| breadcasts to German railwaymen and v hospital of 20 beds, approxiâ€" i cther workers have been given from Ast> €25 ANN avelucivea af eanin. | the station. . They give information on 17 ing approved Conlinu®atllol of a committee already con _subject and it will formu ) be laid before the interest vor. On the committse ar poken on t d v liti91 ‘Aause a ylor 9l the i BC ind exist in r delega 11 L h i tiie sudject to exâ€" on the matter. C. gathering a survey n 60 per cent of the ars had bseen from J. M. Beemans conâ€" one for the muniâ€" oast spread over the 3 consideration recting a new ho wWwin ird vyer the inadeâ€" nvenient locaâ€" n the present ates in attendâ€" read o ing fun alled th mital 34 approxi. | CLner wWorkers nave given from of equipâ€"| the station. They give information on rs to the|aspects of world affairs which the C00 "if we| German psople cannot discover from uch." He|their cwn newspapers. All the techâ€" ents, and | nical resources of that German govern. id engLedgment have been used in a vain atâ€" n ulp byllempt to locate the mystery station suggesteq | Highâ€"speed armed lorries, with a a builgâ€"| powerful detecting instruments have over $2,. | been at work every night for two ted term | months. In a single night the station 1 already.| has broadcast from as many as 10 1 been in | different areas,. But the lorries told off sriety for|to search these areas have had no Ir. Taylor | success. On one the unknown deficit of| broadcasters were detected within a were in.â€"|few yards of the official German station at Zeesen. But when a lorry told of|Arrived on the spot the station was resent in | broadcasting againâ€"at least 100 miles inister of| away. It can now be revealed that ‘ hcoâ€"pital | the station is cperating from specially views ap. | constructed airplane registered in the ution for| name of a private citizen living cutâ€" and | side Germanyâ€"sometimes in Fran:e it under| at Oother times in but ail>thurvy | never far from the German border. 34 years i mighty the new the first German Nazt Troubled by Mystery Radio Station ' :000000000000000000000000000“0000000000000 @ : Cornish Social Club ; las are members of a negro colony of several families which has located in Srethour township. Previously, they Aad lived in Southern Ontario. New Lisksard, April 24.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Scores of townspeople and other residents of the district have been calling at the home of Mrs. George on Armstronz St. here, to see the young son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stardford Douglass, the first neogâ€" ro twins ever to be born in the North Country, it is believed. The youngsters are doing well and, with their mother, expect to progeed to their country home northeast of here about Wednesday. They were born on April 14, and their advent doubled the number of children in their parents‘ family, which prevâ€" iously had comprised _ sixâ€"yearâ€"old Doug and his sister Betty, three years younger, The twins have been namt Lilian Geraldine and Prederick Cooil, and when they start for home this week there will be borne with them a large assortment of gifts brought by the numerous visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Four Families of Coloured Folks Settled Near NO\\l Liskeard. | First Negro Twins Born in North Land vehicle because of the condition of the hill by which approach is made to the building, but this condition is likely to be remedied by construction of a now road. Reéeve Sumbler, in whose muniâ€" cipality it is located, said. Come Early and Avoid the Rush ~Â¥000000000008000000800000000000000800000000 00000080002 "Made to Order ADDED ATTRACTIONâ€"See the Man of Stei Monsters Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 24 V AUDEVILLE Every day. No Advance in Prices MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m EVENINGSâ€"71,00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 11.30 With CORINNE LUCiIHAIRE, EDNA BEST and BARRY BARNES Playing hours French Matineeâ€"2.30 p.m. _ Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m English Matinee 4.30 p.m. Evening 9.00 p.m. PLAYING ALSO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26THâ€"Double BRil} French and English Filmsâ€"FRENCH FILM MONIQUE ROLLAND et PIERRE MENGAND en With CAPT, WALLACE CASEWELL, Jr Special Children‘s Matinee Saturday Morning at CHILDRENâ€"10c ADULTSâ€"25c DOUBLE BILL JOE PENNER with JUNE TRAVIS and RICHARD LANT Friday and Saturday, April 28th and 29th Open to Everyone The Town‘s Best Talent Will Entertain You. CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB ORCHESTRA IN ATTEXDAXNCE avee LUCIEN GALAS Sujets Courtsâ€""KORAâ€"KORAM®" THURSDAY, APRIL 27th BOX sSOCIAL IX THE HOLLINGER HALL oN "MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF TUESDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW 11.30 p.m "PRISON WITHOUT RARS "KILLERS OF THE SE A" Phone 2440 A KT IE VAur <"malâ€"Anc f} Enjoy Your Smokes 11 Phone 2410 No malter | the license fee ant?2 (AaX, or © !have to secuy (Kapuskasing Northern Tribune) "When under the weather, I go at once to a doctor. Doctors have to live. And then, after getting a prescription, I go at once to a druggist,. Druggists must live. Arriving home, I immeâ€" diately throw the medicine away." "Why do you do that?" "I also must live." in the canvass, it will be a ‘simple matterâ€"to get in touch=â€"witlh the colâ€" lector by phoning the Legion hall. thority in the n been divided int complete canvass there are radios would help along fee all ready for they call. I an Ma: O ba. 19 and Costsâ€"artr pesky license Dominion D: lection of r cases being c ter plan apy stead Of wait No matter how much you may think the license fee is an imposition, a nuisâ€" ance tax, or anything elss, you simply have to secure a ragdgio lisonse during the year. The alternative is to be callâ€" ed to court and ordored to pay a fine and costsâ€"and still have to scourse that The machit high altitu« but it has heart of G circle oOf lis Hi 11 tit ay Morning at 10.00 a.m ADULTSâ€"25¢ ldiet miml )1 this hav llecting i inl> pian id of waitit n whaniat apix Dant..! a by a wealthy ta ff nto id h 6 IVE AND LET LVE m ‘eption ldiers 4 1) the matter. The town has ed into six districts for the invassing of all houses where Germany lice: Congqueror of Sea Hock Shop Blues Un# idded eing unually 171 This Â¥ner n uUuse. ~Housegenoiders by having the litonse the convassers when one has been missed s # . it will be‘ a ‘simple 16 the radio ed the fac g done he license 26 and 27 h liceonse issued, so g by purchasingz the from the returned canvass. The canâ€" ns are:â€"Comrades Sinclair, Paqusgtte, All of these have se forms <and also ts to show their auâ€" ter. The town has cau 1D he fact that the me early in the license is issued. i have been mak. canvass for the is a convenience ind may well be Everyone shoauld his year coutrâ€" se they are reâ€" doing a good job receive aâ€" small cperates from a he frontier line, entured into the o reach a wider e station is finâ€" memy of the Nazi eva, and the enâ€" ians, whoe hava ‘ than live under PaAGE SEVEN UT Householders a palronage has deputel egion . to the io fees, and ict that the arly in the in th the cal=â€" ut 11â€"