â€" MoviEâ€"memory coxtest The Palace Theatre August 14 to 17 || k2StThursday‘s Correct Lneimatames â€" anmnmeal oo a mm ~ Phone 322 19 FIRST AVE. . TIMMINS at â€" T. A. MARRIOTT sSON _‘ ~__â€" REFRIGERATION Here is mmmrr written in lifeblood of a mml '!‘hc biggest picture of the yaar! . 22o 1. Dong Mss T6 .. . We‘re familiar with all makes of radios; consequently, we can make repalrs on your set regardâ€" less of its age or make! You‘ll find our prices are resonable. . . our work perfect! "“GM of thousands including BRIAN ~â€"FProduced by Armand Denis of "Goona Goona" AHERNE CLAUDE RAINS, JOHN GARFIELD, _ and "Wild Cargo" fame...Filmed and recorded on DONALD CRISP, JOSEPH GALLEIA _ . the : Denisâ€"Roosevelt Relgianâ€"Congo Expedition.... Toâ€"night Tues. Aug. 14 â€" 15 PAUL MUNI and BETTE DAYVIS in 40 Third Avenue _ Timmins 'I‘elepho.ne 1875 THORPE RADIO SERVICE Anne Shirley Cakes â€" Pastry By Experts Let us give you a low cost estimate: toâ€"day! Also Floor Sanding equipment for rent. Helen Parrish Jaan Crawford Each Winner Will Receive Two Theatre Passes. ° test before 9 a.m. Friday statâ€" ing the correct names and the ads in which they appear. The first five correct answers taken at random from the box of . sealed entries on Friday, will be declared the winners. Winners announced next Monday. pictured here. Send your anfwer to The Advance Find the correct names of the stars Stevens Marson Billiards Pine Street S, _ Sky Block (Downstairs) REGULATION EQUIPMENT Reértorthcm'sttimemyournm the actual auâ€" thentic sound of theâ€" jungle. Wed. and Thurs. Aug. 16 â€" 17 | The Greatest "Inside" Picture of Secret Lives [|| Correct Answers to Last Thursday‘s Contest. Eioh n isnn c d nc h on uin sain P t uh Colour Paradeâ€""For Your Convenience" â€"â€" "Popular Science" â€" ever Bared to Human Eyes! . A GAME OF SKILL! Enjoy this popular game in the cool, pleasant atmosphere that we offer. We carry a complete stock of Soft Drinksâ€"Confecâ€" tionery. Everyone likes the skill required and the enjoyment that a studied game of billiards affords. If wanted, the best instruction furâ€" nished. NO CHARGE. All Work Fully Guaranteed . Note! Our New Address n Car. BIRCH ST. and FOURTH AVE® ART DOUGAN â€" Radio Service _ Toâ€"day‘s Biggest Refrigerator Bargain Pola Negri ALL NEW CARS Our Fleet is a Your Service Lucille Ball s@â€"®â€" Golf Tourney in The NQ.LG.A. annual meeting namâ€" ed Miss Barbara McDonald, Sudbury, as president. Mrs, Dalton Dean, Hailâ€" eybury, winner of the tourney lact And on Wednesday afternoon the Northern Ontario \L'adies’ Golf Assoâ€" clation awarded ‘its 1940 tournament to the Sudbury Golf Club. The invitaâ€" tion from the Sudbury club was acâ€" cepted unanimously. ; whmmutdhunmpmumumeeomumy day Mmmpmwhntmmmrvowmmh. North will go to Sudbury to vie for the northern title. Sudbury Next Year North Bay, Aug. 10.â€"Sudbury will be the golf centre of the North next year. North Bay has enjoyed this distinction this year, but the Nickel City will have it in 1940. Last week the Northern Ontario Golf Association decided to stage its 1940 tournament in Sudbury. This means that the best men shotâ€"makers in the To Hold Women‘s "Juarez" tells the story of the illâ€" starred attempt of Napoleéon IIL of France to make Mexico an empire in name but in reality a vassal state of France. It starts with the sorry intriâ€" gue by which the people of Mexico were r virtually forced to vote for monarchial rule and accept as their monarch Maxâ€" imilian yon Hapsburg, brother of Emâ€" _peror Franz Josef of Austriaâ€"Hungary. The» ~But »futile Maximilian is depicted, with special notice of Juarez, the patriotic Mexican who had been driven from the presiâ€" dency. The people are rallisd to Juarez, and: help coming from the United States, Mexico regains its freedom. It is a thrilling and inspiring drama, preâ€" sented with notable talent, and acted by a cast that makes the story live. Juarez is played by Paul Muni, and Miss Bette Davis is the Empress Carâ€" lotta, while Maximilian is portrayad by Brian Aherne. Whenver shown, "Juarez‘" has won very general popular acclaim on its mgrit and on the merit of the able cast presenting it, Men‘s and Women‘s Golf Association Tourneys to â€" be Held in Sudbury Next Year,; â€" ~It‘is, both in scope and significance, by.far the most. ambitions production ever. undertaken by the Warner Bros. studio. Vice-president in charge of produatian was Jack L. Warner; Hal B.;:Wallis, executive producer; and Henry W.‘ Blanke,. associate produccr. Ranging in its settings from the magniâ€" cence of European palaces to the arid Mexican terrain on which a peon army won back the independence of their naticn from an impsrialistic invader, the production is calsulated to dazzle the ceholder with its magnificence and convince with its fidelity and authenâ€" ticity. Against this remarkable background is ‘told a story that is important not only in the history of Mexico but also in reference to thre United States and world politics, for it concerns the only largeâ€"scale abtempt war made by a EBurâ€" opean power to flout the Monroe Dacâ€" trine, a declaration of American policy which recent world events have enâ€" dowed with increasing significance as the keystone of the defence of democraâ€" cy all over the Western Hemisphere. in line m‘m polioy of m\mflo the highest calibre film entertainment, it will present this wesk, Monday and Tuesday, August 1¢th and 15th, the magnifisent historical saga, "Juaras," a metion picture which has been a\vme:! with the greatest anticipatory interest ever sincz>â€"in 1997â€"Warner Bros. anâ€" nounced plans for its producticn. Sufficient to justify the tremendous in‘erest is the fact that it coâ€"starys Paul Muni and Bette Pavis, generally ackâ€" nowledged to be the greatest American wreen actor and the reatest American screen acticaes, for the first time since the Academy of Motion RPicture Arts and Sciences formaily proclaimed their preâ€"eminence.â€" . These .two distinguished artists are aldeq by such notables of the screen as Brian Aherne, Claude Rains, John Garâ€" field, Donald ‘Crisp, Joseph . Calleia, Gale Londergoard, Gilbert Roland, Henry OWeill, Harry Davenport, Monâ€" tague Love, John Miljan, Vliadmir Soâ€" koloff,~â€"Monte Blue and many others. Filming of Now Famous Picture, "Juares" Took The First Five Correct answers opened were from : MBRS. J, P. GEDDES, 91 Main Ave . Timmins, GEQORGE TIALA, 25 Fourth Ave.. Timmins. MRS. L, Mammolite, 39 Tisdale Ave., Timmins ELAINE BARRIE. name in Albert‘s Bread Ad JOHN BARRYMORE. name in Reed‘s Auto Supply Ad. of the tourney last Batisfied that his theory was proven, Dr. Hrdlicka recently started the long trek home bringing with him the longâ€" fvraded, mouldy grinnitiz skulls. physicians to wear glassesâ€"thick, erfully lensed glasses. It seems Last June he decided to dig for longâ€" headed skulls on the ‘Asiatic mainland and wentto Irkutsk, Siberia, 1,200 miles from the coast. There, with Soviet scientists, he unearthed skulls, comâ€" pletely different from those of native Siberians and matched only by those found on the Aleutian Islands and those of the Algonquin Indians on this continent. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, of the Smithsonian Institute, has rummaged around the Absutian Islands for years looking for traces of the Mongolian wanderers. First important evidence of the theory he held turned up in 1931 when ‘he found a nest of longâ€"headed skulls on the Island of Kodiakâ€"â€"skulls remarkâ€" ably similar to thos2 of the Algonquin Indians. > SIFTIN TIIE NEWS By Hugch Murtbhy 0 _0 0. .0. .0. .0. .4 C3 s 0..1 0 By Hugh Murphy $ * oo:â€:oo:oo:oo:n:n:n:«:n:n:n:w:â€:â€:n:â€!oowuzq The origin of the. American Indian has. long been a controversial question in anthropological circles. Held widely was the belief that the descendants of the Indians were Mongolians ‘who crossed from Asia to Alaska over a land brid:e where the Aleutian Islands now are, some 15,000 years ago. But that thecory was nevéer provedâ€"at least never until recently, when it was confirmed in the mind of one researcher who has for thirteen years delved into the pro-v blem ho clle on fe ole ate hests ete «e ctect First appearing in 1910, "Mother Carâ€" ey‘s Chickens" proved to be one of the ‘most popular stories ever written. The locales of the story, especially the ramâ€" shackle colonial home where the final half of the action takes place, have been faithfully reproduced on the . screen. Pandro S. Berman was in charge of production of "Mother Carey‘s Chickâ€" ens," with S. K.. and Gertrude Purcell translatino the © Wiggin nove to the screen. Rowland V. Lee directâ€" ed. that nm;hmgtam.mtamm)awdtathesumw-1 ings of one German. When he looks back at the Great War he cannot even rememberflierapeofflelzimnorthc cecupation of France. Tblumomlyone nation suffered in the: Great Warâ€" Germany. Omyonemtlonsuflemedaf-_ ter the warâ€"Germany. Is he going to bring war to this people again? He may do so, but I think he‘ll do a lot to avold it," , Beveriey Baxter, Canadian of newsâ€" paper fame in England and a member of parliament in the British house, who is visiting his home town, Toronto, reâ€" fuses to believe Hitler is a mere animal. _ Fubrer is not merely a cruel, voracious animal," said Mr. Bavter, "He is cruel but he has got genius and he has got some statesmanship. There is no man in Germany or outside it who understands him completely, and perâ€" haps he doesn‘t fully understand himâ€" self. But in his strange tormented brain there is a passionate love of the German people. "It goes beyond all limits of pah'lote ism. It is violent and elemental and in‘ some ways chiidish. The sufferings of: a million Czechs or a million Poles are The Judge apepared before the Mich-. igan Appeal Board to have the mem- bers of his group exempted from the state‘s unemployment â€" compensation tax on the grounds that his colony was a "religious, charitable and educationâ€" al" one. The Board reserved decision. Members oi the sect pool their posâ€" sessions and employ some 70 other perâ€" sons. As head of the business as well as relizious group Judge Dewhirst runs the four House of David ball teams, a fruit packing plant and his own tourist cabin business and a cocktail room. . Head of the religious sect, The House of David, is blackâ€"bearded Judge Thoâ€" mas Dewhipst. The 171 members of:the sect neither shave nor trim their locks or beards and eat no flesh in the beâ€" lief that they will be among the 144,â€" 000 elect when Gabricl blows his horn. Furthermore, at the age of 56, he has stomach ulcers. For years Mussolini has driven himself hard, and although possessed of a stout, robust physique, he is beginning to show signs of wear and tear. Italy, like its ‘boss, is also beginning to show the effects of the rigorous system wh ich has been imâ€" posed upon Her. ore and more, it seems, the Italian state is losing vitality and coming the sphere of German inâ€" fluence.. Italy is growing comparatively old in its Fascism. National Socialism in Germany is yet young and vigorous. . They started out as partners, Nazlism and Fascism. But gradually the hooked cross is dominating over the fasces. Mr. Mussolini has been staving off eye trouble for some timiz.. In ordér to read he has had to hold a paper or docuâ€" ment at arms léngth. Inasmuch as he is the personification of the state, and the state must be perfect, (in Italy at least and in Germany), it was hardly seemly for the state to be spectacled. 4 â€" Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"At three years of age we love our mothers; at six, our |fTathers; at ten, holidays; at sixteen, clothes; at twenty, our sweethearts; at twentyâ€"five, our wives; at forty, our j children; at sixty, ourselves.> And thius ‘‘ the world goes round and round. Mr. Ackroyd also gave evidence. After ten minutes‘ deliberation the jury returned the following verdict:â€" ‘"We, the jury, find the deceased, Arthur Teelis, met an accidental death at the Buffeloâ€"Ankerite Mine on Auâ€" gust 4th at 1450 o‘clock, and do nat attach the blame to any one.‘" In two or three months, the engineer sald, he visited every man in charge of such operations and tested them all, Mr. Smith, engineer, said he had seen deceased bla.st and knew that he was a capable man. He had watched him do the whole operation and light fuse. He was quite familiar with the use of powder etc. He had asked him what rule he used to cut off fuse and had been told never more than to give a man time to get to safety. When he was not joined by his partâ€" ner he went to enquire and when safe, they went back to the scene of blastâ€" ing to find Teelis‘ body on the oposite side of the muck pile from the ladder. Evidence was also given by Mr. Horâ€" racks, shift boss, who said he had taken both men and showed them wnere to Later he heard only three blasts go off, and listened for the fourth. Dr. Kinsman testified that he was called to the mine shortly after midâ€" night on August 5th and examined deâ€" ceased who was dead when he saw him, death being probably instantaneous from extensive fracture of skull, hands, and multiple fractures of both legs. . was going up the ladder, apparently coming up behind him thirty feet disâ€" tant. E. iPietro, who worked with deceased, gave evidence that they were loading four holés at 1053 level no. 3a stope. They hadâ€"applied the fuses, and he saw deceased, when he looked behind as he Fouth Porcupine, Aug. 12 --(Spaoial to The Advance)â€"Inquiry was made, on Thursday afternoon, under Coroner F. C. Evans, into the death on August 4th, of Arthur Teelis, at the Bufralo- Ankerite Mine. Messrs John Barron, James Arm Arnold Bray, Thomas Dome, and W, E. Arbour.composed the jury.â€" No Blame Attached to Anyâ€" one in Death at Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Mine. 2y Accidental Death Verdict in Case of Arthur Teelis every man to do his duty.," ‘England anticipates that as reg*ands the current emergency, personnel will face up to the issues and exercise apâ€" propriately the functions allocated to their respective groups," was Mr. Herâ€" bert‘s versionâ€"and a good one too.