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A â€" Quickâ€"Healing Salve for Cyanide Rash, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetino, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaos, and most skin ailments. 50¢. ; £1.00; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong),. At all Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine Drug Stores. It shows the joys Corrigan experiâ€" enced when he was able to own his own plane, and disappointments suffered when he vainly applied for an airline pilot‘s license. The details leading up to the famous nonâ€"stop flight from San Diego to New York, and the much disâ€" cussed question concerning the New Yorkâ€"Dublin flight, are all developed in this thrilling picture. It is not only a film of Corrigan‘s life, it is a saga of youth triumphant over all but inâ€" superable odds. The story traces Corrigan‘s early life in San Antonio, Texas; his mother‘s struggle to support her three children after the elder Corrigan leaves them, and youmz Douglas‘ efforts to aid the family by selling newspapers. His mother‘s death, his first job at an alrport as a "greaseâ€"monkey," his first airplane ride, and his friendship with Butch Kelly, from whom Corrigan inâ€" herited his famous leather jacket, are all dramatically described. Corrigan‘s ability as an actor is parâ€" allel to the surprise he gave the world when he flew his secondhand $900 plane across the Atlantic. So sincere is his performance that every heartâ€" ache, every disappointment, every job experienced by him is transported 0 those who witness the film. A vital story, beautifully told, adroitâ€" ly acted and directed is "The Flying Irishman," RKO Radio‘s picturization of Douglas Corrigan‘s life story, which will be at the Cartier theatre on Friâ€" day and Saturday, August 11th and 12th. The noted fiyer himself plays the title role. Wrong Way Corrigan in Star Part in Picture at Cartier ‘"The Flying Irishman" to be Here Friday and Saturâ€" day. MOTORING SOUTH? Paul Kelly‘s performance as Butch at the White Top Cabins Row Boats Canoes Swimming Conveniences Stop _for Dinner or Overnight FOR SKIN DISEASES 10G CABINS DINNERS Well FPurnished Good Meals 50c Comfortable beds Turkey Dinners on $1, per person Sundays A GLORIOUS ‘sPOT FOR A (WEEK END TEMAGAMI, ONT. GEO. HUTCHINGS, Temagami, Ont it will be the Highlight of your trip On the Highway at Beautiful behind hh Ill ht in fl sonal histo who twiste !Iu ‘ lived to laugh | Moorings have been placed for about 78 ships in the lower reaches of the Thames. The small craft organisations, with some 10,000 barges and tugs capâ€" able of handling 1,000,000 tons of cargo, have been organised into a pool, and should any one dock system be put out of action, all these resources would be at the service of the port. Arrangeâ€" ments have also been made for evacâ€" uating essential foodstufis and danâ€" gerous goods. The Authority have allocated the sum of £250,000 for air raid protection to men working the docks system. All vital points have been protected and over 3 1â€"2 miles of trenches are availâ€" able for refuge from blast and splinters. Over 30,000 workers are being safeâ€" guarded in the PL.A.‘s own dock area, while owners of wharves and wareâ€" houses for 30 or 40 miles on each bank of the Thames have arranged for simâ€" llar protection for their own staffs. Toronto Telezram:â€"Going in on too many wild goose propositions soon makes a man ressemble a quack. (From Robert Williamson, . London, England.) London is now an indestructible port, thanks to the scheme of control and protection evolved by the Port of Lonâ€" don Authority, it is claimed by Mr. W. L. Wrightson, Chairman of the Authâ€" ority‘s River Committee. ‘"We are prepared" he says, "to carry on whatever may happen." Protective Plans Make London Now Indestructible City Measures Completed _ for Protection of W o rld‘ s Greatest Port 1 Other members of the notable supâ€" porting cast include J. M. Kerrigan, Joyce Compton, ©Cora Witherspoon, Dorothy Appleby and Peggy Ryan. Leigh Jason directed ‘"The Flying Irishman," with Pandro S. Berman in charge of production. is splendid. Eddie Quillan as Corrigan‘s brother Harry, Robert Armstrong as the filyer who taught Corrigan to fly, Donald MacBride as the airport owner, Dorothy Peterson as Mrs. Corrigan, all give admirable performances. ROBERT ARMSTRONQG REYNOLDS DONALD MacBRIDE Mr. Kennedy reminisced about the early days in the Porcupine and the hardships undergone by the early settlers in this area. His criticism of mine managers in the camp for not being present at the banquet of the "old timers" was sharp and pointed. Sylvester Kennedy was introduced as one of the oldest veterans of the north country. The Chairman called to the attention of the large audience that Mr. Kennedy was in Haileybury in 1875 and that he was in the Porâ€" cupine during the big fire and many of its more hazardous periods. Mayor Bartleman echoed Mr. Duke‘s praise of the prospector. It was on his initial efforts and his hardships that this camp was built, he said and he predicted that it would be upon his future efforts that the fuâ€" ture security of the Porcupine would rest. He said that any measure which would ensure the prospector a greatâ€" er return for his labours would find favour with him. ‘ _The only salvation of the prospector ’was the complete abolishment of the securities commission, said Mr. Duke. He struck out at its autocratic methâ€" ods of doing business with miners and ‘mining companies and made a direct and strong attack on its bureaucratic _ methods and the "red tape" necessary ‘even in negotiations with the governâ€" ! ment body. The remainder of the stock was sold by brokers. In the event that the property did not measure up to anticâ€" ipations, the broker was not out monâ€" ey, but the prospector, whose chances lay in the stock held for him was. Mr. Duke lauded the prospector for his part in buliding the mining area of Canada and particularly for his share in the establishment of the mines in the Porcupine Campâ€"the mines which gave a livelihood to so many. As an example of the commission‘s cbjectionable methods of "handling the affairs of the prospector," Mr. Duke pointed out that a prospector who laid claim to a mining area was not alâ€" lowed to bargain for his property. He was allowed to sell it, but immediately he did so, the commission put the shares of stock he was often given in exchange for his rights in escrow. The Hepburn Government. which Mr. Duke held to be responsible for the establishment of the commission came in for its share of criticism. Speeches were not long at this banâ€" quet. More time was given to the reâ€" vival of old friendships between the Porcupine‘s early settlers than to speaking. Some of the old timers, as a matter of fact, could hardly stop exâ€" changing yarns and reminiscences long enough to listen to the speeches. The Ontario Commission was the object of an attack by C. B. Duke, Secretary of the Ontario Proâ€" spectors‘ Association, who was the principal speaker at the banquet, which on Saturday evening, opened the weekâ€"long celebration of the Porâ€" cupine Prospectors‘ Association. Givâ€" en a flying start by the well attended banquet, the celebration was to mark the thirtieth anniversary of the disâ€" covery of gold in this mining camp. Produced by Armand Deris of "Goona Goona" and "Wild Cargo" fame. Filmed and Recorded an the Denisâ€"Roosevelt Belgianâ€"Congo Expedition Prospectors Begin Week With Banquet Saturday Sun. Mon. and Tues. Aug: 13â€"14â€"15 PAUL MUNIT and BETTE DAVIS in "JUAKEZ" with a cast of thousands including BRIAN AHERNE, CLAUTDE RAINS, JOHNX GARFIELD. DONALD CRISP, JOSEPH GALLEIA Varietyâ€""DEANX OF PASTEBOARDS" â€" Movietone News Close to Hundred "Old Timâ€" ers" Gather in Empire Hotel to Start Week‘s Celebration. Wednesday and Thursday, August 16â€"17 THE GREATEST "INSIDE" PICTURE OF SECRET LIVE® EVER BARED TO HUMAXNX EÂ¥YE! With Randoliph Scott, Margaret Lockwood, Martin Good Rider, J. Farrell MacDonald, Maurice Moscovich, Moroni Olsen, Also Added Short Subjects Friday. Fri. Midnight and Sat. Aug. 11â€"12 Coâ€"Starring CLAUDE RAINS, ANN SHERIDAN, MAY ROEâ€" sSON and GLORIA DICKSON EXTRA EXTRA â€" EXTRA A featurette photographed in technicolor, showing the highâ€" lights of their Royal Majesties iduring their visit in Canada and the United States. A subject worthwhile seeing! SHIRLEY TEMPLE, The Screen‘s No,. 1 Star in the Worldâ€" Famous Story of Adventure Prices at All Matineesâ€"CHILDREN 10c JOHN GARFIELD and THE "DEAD END " KIDS in "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINA]I 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. PALACE "ROY A L BANNERS" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTAR1IO AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES Archdeacon Woodall asked blessing on the gathering and Cliffor« Ceasar was chairman. Thomas Huntley, Jack Whitton and A. C. Chenier. Recitations, which inâ€" cluded "the Creamation of Sam Gee‘ and "The Shooting of Dan Mcâ€" grew‘", were given by George Henderâ€" son and Charles Dawton. In the house, were found 22 more pints of beer. In a small shack at the rear were found three empty cases. Chartrand at first said that he did not have a key to the shack but hastily The two women had quite a time deciding what names they were going to give and the host did not know any of his guests, all of whom denied they bought beer. |(Mr. Chattrand provided them with the alcoholic stimulant free of charge, they said. Alfred Alphar Chartrand who by |his own evidence, is a giver of large, { merry parties and a dispenser of free beer, will have his hospitable activities scmewhat restricted during the next |three months which he will spend at hard labour in jail. In police court , on Tuesday afternoon Magistrate Atâ€" \ kinson decided that Chartrand‘s parâ€" ties were not given out of pure genâ€" ercsity but that he received some reâ€" muneration from them by selling beer. Entry was made and sixteen people were inside. Included were two notâ€" tooâ€"sober women. Nine persons had part bottles of beer near them. Sergeant John Downey told the story of ‘the raid on Chartrand‘s home at 3 am. on July 30. He and two other policemen cautiously approached the house at 158 Spruce street, south, he said. From the outside they could hear the sound of talking and laughâ€" ing inside and the cheerful tinkling of bottles. While he was at the back door a man emerged,. He was under the influence of liquor and did not notice the officers in his vicinity. Three other men drew up to the house and were on their way in but they were more observant. When they saw the officers they beat a hurried reâ€" treat. Giver of Parties Goes to Jail on Conviction Alfred Alphar Chartrand Says Feted Sixteen Gratis with Party and Beer. Magistrate Decides He Might Have sold Alcoholic Stimulant. Dismiss Selling> Charge Against Peter Shalton. Crown Admits Lack of Eviâ€" dence. This is Douglas Corrigan, who chanced the Atlantic with a nonâ€"stop solo flight from New York to Dublin in an overloaded cheap old monoâ€" plane. He is shown here as he appears in "The Flying Irishman," at the Cartier Theatre on Friday and Saturday, August lith and 12th. CORRIGAN AND HIS "JALOPPY®" Starring STUART ERWIN, GLORIA STUART, DOUGLAS FOWLEY Added Shortâ€"*"STRANGER THANX FICTION" No,. 65 MICE WILL PLAY, A Cartoon â€" Added Shortsâ€"Holywouwl THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUGUST 10â€"11 Matinee Daily at %2.30 p.m. Evenings 7.0u and 8.50 p.m. special Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m, Children‘s Ticket 10¢ NEW LOW SsUMMER ADMISSION PRICES AND FIRST RUN PICTURES Adults 25¢ â€" MATINEE â€" Children 10c Adults 30¢ â€" EVENINGS â€" Children 20¢ Added Shortsâ€"Magic Beans, a Cartoon UnuSual Occupations No. 6â€"Paramount News and "THE LONE RANGER" (GOLDFIELDS Sat. Sun. and Mon. Aug. 12â€"13â€"14 BOB BAKER in GLENDA FARRELL, and BARTON MacLANE, in IRENE HERNEY, WILLIAM CARGAN in Dismiss Peter Shalton A charge of selling liquor against Peter Shalton was dismissed when John James told the court that he gave Shalton an order to get a case of In addition to a sentence of three months he ordered Chartrand‘s beer seized and his place made public for a year. "A regular dive," said the Magistrate. Referring to the fact that Chartrand admitted that he had not worked for more than a month since he was reâ€" leased from jail two months ago, the Magistrate said: "It is only the people who don‘t work in this country who can give allâ€"night parties and dish out free beer." Chartrand said that he invited all his guests. He knew the names of four of them and knew all the others to see them. He denied selling beer. "I won‘t ask you what kind of storâ€" ies were told." again interrupted the Magistrate. The lady, who later said that she was not married denied that that was the reason for her presence. She said that Chartrand was giving a little party. Guests sat around and talked and laughed and told stories. "As a chaperone?" asked Magistrate Atkinson. Constables Everett Lynn and Romeo Boissonegault gave similar eviasnce to that of Sergeant Downey. While they were in the house, said Constable Boisâ€" soneault, two men came to the door. When they saw the uniform of the minions of the law one of them said: "Oh no, you don‘t get me." He backed out and left. One of the women who were in the house, Mrs. N. iClouthier, said that she was Chartrand‘s landlady Her tenâ€" ant asked her "to be present at his little party to accompany his guests." produced one when officers were orâ€" dered to smash the door in. Chartrand said to him. testified the‘ Sergeant: "If I go out on the street and ask for money you will vag me.' I have to ds something for a living." , On Chartrand‘s was found over ; $9 in silver and $48 in bills. Screen Test, A Mentone Musical and (Vancouver Province.) The habits of Vancouverits must have received a sévere shock the oth>r night. On that night boys climbed ashore and "spiked" the nine o‘clock gun at Brockton Pcint so that it didn‘t go off when the button was pushed. Yet the funny thing is that until I saw it in the paper I didn‘t hear anyone complain. It is funny because for many ysars I have noted the curious habit in all classes of people of pulling out their watch when the gun goes off to be assured thcy are right. I have seen #* *# #+ #* # # #* ®# .0 *.,.*® ..’ #* * # #* #* ## *# 6 #4* #* * # #* #+ ® .. * .. *4 #. ..0 #4 was no evidence for a conviction and that the case sghould be dismissed. Dismissed it was. Spiking the Guns Does Not Affect Vancouver On the stand James frankly admitâ€" I ted that he met Shalton on June 30; and asked him to get him a case of beer as he did not have time to do so ' himself. He paid Shalton $3.15 and the next day went around to Shalton‘s | home and picked up the beer as agreed. | When he told the court that he had | given Shalton a note to get the beer | for him the Crown admitted that there ‘ beer for him and that he paid no more than brewery warehouse prices for it. Sergeant Gilbert DesRoches said that John James was brought in on July 1. With him were a case of beer and a small wagon. From conversaâ€" tion with James poflce decided to visit shalton‘s home. They did so . and found 28 pints of beer in the bedroom of the house at 112 Maple street north. and two forty ounce bottles of whisâ€" key Shaiton said that he was a brewâ€" er‘s representative. They brought Shalton to the police office and there James said that he ordered beer the day before and on the following day picked it up at Shalton‘s house. He paid Shalton $3.15 for itâ€" the regular brewery warehouse price. Constable Guolla said that he was patrolling in the squad car when hne noticed James near Shalton‘s house. He was drawing a small wagon, and on it, had a case of bsoer. # # # # .oo.oo) #4 + .‘ ## #4 # # *#4 *4 # 4 #4 *, + #4 *2 .*® .. .. ## w t #* *# # #4 # La *# # # CaJ #* #4 *# #4 # # #4 # #© *4 #* * # #4 #4 # #4 ® h *4 ®# # *4 + * ## ## ® La *#* # #% #4 *# # #4 *4 *4 #4 *# *4 #* t# *# # *4 #4 * # #4 #4 e# *4 @ © #4 ® 4 #4 ®# 4 *#* WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUGUST 16â€"17 Mon. Tues. Aug 14â€"15. Midnight Show Sun Aug 13 Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher JOHN GARFIELD, "DEAD END KIDS" and CLAUDE RAINS in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 18â€"19 13a Pine Street North Timmins AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES Extra Special: "ROYAL BANNERS OVER OTTAWA" INSURA NCE Starringâ€"MADELEINE CARROLL, FRED MacMURRAY SHIRLEY ROSS Sun. Midnight Mon. and Tues. Aug 13â€"14â€"15 "THAT CERTAIN AGE" "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES" Starringâ€"ERROL FLYNN, BASIL RATHBONE DAVID NIVEN Serialâ€""FLAMING FRONTIERS" No,. 7 Starringâ€"JEANET MacDONALD _ NELSON â€" EDDY â€" and FLORENCE RICE Thursday August 10th Last Showng Today "DAWN PATROL" NEW EMPIRE Friday and Saturday, August 11â€"12 ARY GRANT and JEAN ARTHUR in "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11â€"12 "SWEETHEARTS" "ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS" SHIRLEY TEMPLE and RANDOLPH SCOTT in Extra; "DEAN OF PASTEBOARDS" (Variety) starring â€"DURBIN, JACKIE COOPER MEL DOUGLAS Shortâ€""BAND â€" NUMBER" PAUL MUNI and BETTE DAVIS in WED. and THURS. AUG. 16â€"17 "CAFE SOCIETY" added: LEITH STEVENS BAND serialâ€""FLAMING FRONTIERS" No. 8 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS Plus; Cartoon and News TELEPHONE 173 Shortâ€""MAN HUNT"! North Bay Nusgot:â€"Prime Ministe: Chamberlain says he sess nothing in the early future to indicate poassipility of war. Is it that the British proparedâ€" ness has cowed the _chestâ€"thumping dictators? Yet it is obviously one of tho chanical habits that perform selves unconsciouslyâ€"for the i;u kKardly missed. them do it in church, in political meetâ€" ings, in house partieos, in the stre>t, in wrestling matches and prize fights. I have even seen a fellow interrupt oxâ€" plaining to a girl in the park that he loved her in order to set his watch. When you entrust your life to a balloon you don‘t know WHAT will happen. _ But when you enâ€" trust your moving to us you can depend unon the job being done without delay or damage. OoFr 8 J A BR THURSDAY. AUGUST 10TH, 19390 TRANS F E R Phoneâ€"Office 1123 Residence 135 , and C meâ€" themâ€"