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«o . n un t o im m us : . Ni 1000 MBR P t o n . > > > > hy as C l W ie MORY CONTEST s enedicee se â€"otts . 1 , ue ho _ _VIKING ELECT RIC _ f Balsam St. N. AtThe Palace Theatre September 18â€"21 Sanitary ; Odorless The King Edward â€"Hotel COor. Spruce St. Third Ave. Day or Week Very Reasonahle Rates~ Quiet Atmosphere.: > Barbara Stanwyck ®. Each Winner Will Receive Two Theatre Passes. The first five correct answers taken Phone 590 3 Kirby Ave., Timmits Local and Long Distance Moving â€" Dustâ€"proof Vans â€" Modern Storage Warehouse â€" Every Load Insured. Anne Shirley 10% BALSAM STREET NORTH > TT Modern Sanitary No W - y e| 6 WE . INVITE â€" YOUR â€" PATRONAGE ITS NEW Reino‘s Barber Shop Toâ€"Night and Tuesday, Septéember Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 25th and 26th _ _ > 27th and 28th Correct Answers tg‘) Last Monday‘s Contest Irene Dunn and Churles Boyer in Melvyn Douglas, Joan Blondell in m MILLAND name in Reeds Anto Supply Ad. ‘When Tomorrow Comes" _ "Good Girls Go To Paris" Sloma Odorless Cleaners I entries on Friday, will be winners. "Timmins‘ Finest Service" By Experts d next Monday. _ONEILL, ONSLOW STEVENS _ _ With WALTER CONNOLLY, ALAN CURTIS, s JOAN PERRY Girl‘s, dn you want to go to Paris? Allmmd is a "Flutter." You don‘t know what it is? about the amazing feeling that got this 4 across the big pond! SnWhy“G«dGlrllGOTd‘ EE Let us give you a low Also â€" Floor â€" Sanding equipment for rent. ~â€"~ Lucille Ball Errol Plynn ImIns Phone 510â€"Nights 510B No Gasoline \â€"â€" Used TIMMINS No Waiting Efficient Service mm,mn“hlhwiastrhemmdfl«mdu Charlle â€" Chase Camedyâ€""BATTLING ROMEO" before 6.00 p.m., when they will receive Two Theatre passes each, Sndflrâ€"“m! THAT COULDN‘T BE TQLD" ~â€"__ Traveltalkâ€""TEMPEST OVER TUNIS" Thorpe Radio Service ‘RADIO REPAIRS Authorized Service on All Makes 19 First Avenue Phone 322 at T. A. MARRIOTT SONS Sealed quart tins 5 quart tin............ 5 gallon tin......... 24 quart case....... ITS OUTSTANDING FEATURES MAKE IT Toâ€"day‘s Biggest Refrigerator Bargain Sealed quart tin ... Gallon ting ............. 3 gallon tin ............ 24 quart case ........ Louis Hayward DISTRIBUTORS 692 Third Ave., Timmins CEDAR ST.â€"â€"Just North of Third 1 8 O O SALE MOTOR OIL Howe Verdu â€" BRADFORDâ€"PENN OIL CO. QUIET LEONARD REFRIGERATOR Quality Guaranteed ALL NEW CARS Our Fleet is at Your Service Patricia ‘Ellis Koel Madson Joan Bennett ............. 6.30 ....... ....0.95 ........... 5.00 ....... 25¢ On Sunday evening, Sept. 14th, 1919, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band gave their first open air concert in front of the New Empire theatre. The event was greatly enjoyed by the large number who gathered after the church serâ€" vices to hear the music. For a full hour Bandmaster E. W. Johnston and his bandsmen furnished a pleasing programme of good band music. There were thirteen players in the band for Ithe occasion, and to The Advance at the time the leader and bandsmen expressed their earnest desire at oncs to increase the number of players to at least twenty. Trombone players and others were espectally desired, and The Advance asked that any who had previous band experience should join at once to help along the new Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ band. In concluding the report of the first band concert of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, The Advance at the time said:â€""As a first appearance the programme given was mmmmuuw 86 there were two small children in the The cause of the fire was set down to some of the neighbouring youngâ€" sters playing with matches.. It was said at the time that one visitng boy dropped some burning matches down a hole in one of the partitions while Mrs. Goughran was out of the house for a minute or two. When she reâ€" turned the fire had good headway. The wall on one side of the house was badly scorched by the flames, and some damage was done by smoke and water. Only the good work of the fire brigade prevented a very serious fire. There was $500.00 insurance on the building and this more than covered the loss entailed, but there was no inâ€" surance on the furniture which was also damaged to quite an extent. â€" M. J. Tinkess, the owner of the building, showed his. appreciation of the good work of the firemen by forwarding the brigade a cheque for $5.00 as a mark of his appreciation. P getting one of these youngsters out of the burning house, but could not get to the cther child who was upâ€" stum The smoke was very bad and the risk a great one for anyone who did not know the house and had no way of knowing,.the spread of the fire which was in the partitions and beâ€" tween the ceiling and fioor, and posâ€" sibly in the stairs. Ed, Wadsworth, however fought his way through the house and upstairs into the room where the child was. He carried the youngâ€" ster to the ladder, where Alex Borland was right there to take it down to safety. Both the children were much affected by the smoke, the little girl being particularly ill as a result. Dr. Moore was hastily summoned and gave the children the necessary : atâ€" tention, Fortunately, the youngsters were not burned at all, but simply suffered from the illâ€"effects of the smoke. They were fully recovered again in the course of a few hours. certainly a very creditable one, and the big crowd was well pleased. The leader and the players are being deâ€" servedly complimented for their godod work. It is the intention to have other public band concerts in the near fuâ€" ture, the idea being to give the people of Timmins lots of good band‘ music.‘" Twenty years ago Mr. J. R. Dickson, who was in charge of the Canadian Forestry Association car visiting Timâ€" mins, left a note with The Advance just previous to leaving town. The note outlined the aims and purposes of the Canadian Forestry Association, and the idea of the travelling exhibit car. The Advance at that time had given the work of the association much publicity, and since then has continuâ€" ed to feature.this good work for Canâ€" ada. In concluding his note to The Advance, Mr. Dickson said:â€"‘"Do urge the people of Timmins to get some® street trees planted soon.> I‘ve been travelling for several weeks in differâ€" ent parts of Ontario and can say adâ€" ‘ visedly that if Timmins will.only plant out some of its streets nicelyâ€"all one species on one street, etc.â€"there will shortly be no finer town or city northâ€" wenty Years Ayo MBRS. M. McDOWELL, 69 Rae Avenue, South Porcupine MISS BLANID EVANS, 104 Cedar Street South, Timmins ROBERT GODIN, 65 Fourth Avenue Timmins MISS GRACE RHUDE, 105 Maple Street NCrth, Timmins THOS. MORRISON, 41 Lakeshore Road, Timmins MADGE EVANS, name in Viking Electric Ad. enday‘s Correct s and Winners Toronto Telegram â€" The greatest Y " trouble about an old soak is that he is .‘ steady consumer., . urday being very largely attended, evidencing the deep regret felt at the death and the sincere sympathy with the bereaved relatives in their loss The late Mrs. Kelly was a daughter o! Miss Dunn, since her outstanding work in ‘"Showboat," "Magnificent Obsession," "Back Street," and her more recent "Love Affair," is one of the great feminine ‘personalities of pictures. And Boyer, who has supâ€" planted Valentino in the hearts of American women, now ranks as tops among the male personalities. Plot OQutlined "When Tomoerrow Comes‘" links the players in a vital love story played against the background of the reaent hurricane which devastated portions of New England. Boyer will be seen as a famcus French pianist, while Miss Dunne is a waitress who msets and falls in love with him in seventyâ€"two hours. Three Great Names Comâ€" bine to Produce "When Toâ€"morrow Comes." Three great names combine to proâ€" duce Universal‘s "When Toâ€"morrow Comes‘" which is showing toâ€"day and toâ€"morrow (Monday and Tuesday) Sept. 25th and 26th, at the Palace theatre. For the past ten years Stahl‘s name has been prominently listed among the great directors of the screen. His "Back Street," ‘"Magnific¢cent Obsesâ€" sion," "Only Yesterday" and "Letter uf Introduction,‘ have ranked among the best pictures of their respective years. He is recognized as one of the screen‘s geniuses. The three are, Producerâ€"Directors John M. Stahl, and stars Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer. In supporting roles will be seen Barâ€" bara O‘Neil Onslow Stevens, Nydia Westman, Fritz Feld, Nella Walker, and Greta Meyer. Mint returns place Paymaster Conâ€" solidated Mines production in August at $134,988 instead of the estimate of $131,438 given earlier this month. With 17,306 tons milled, average recovery was $71.76. August yield was the best i: company‘s history. Production for the first eight months of the year WAS $984,10C9 from 134,190 tons, for averag? of $133, against $930979 from 123 220 tons and average of $7.55. Gross proâ€" duction since commencement of millâ€" ing in 1934 approximates $5,2086.717. Books Reveal the Great Spirit of the French People New York.â€"John Selby, book reâ€" viewer for The Associated Press, comâ€" ments on a couple of French works just out: The first in importance right now is a book of Edouard Daladier‘s speeches called "In Defence of France.‘" Ineviâ€" tably, there is a good deal of familiar matter in the book, and some with small importance. But also there is the key to the French spirit, and some passages which sound, now that war really has come, like the voice of the archangel. Read this, delivered last spring: Collection Shows the Ideals of the Republic. "Certain people hope that France invincible when united, will permit herâ€" self to be demoralized by the alterâ€" ration of threats and promises of peace. It seems as though a new form of war without battles were being used against France, a war of uncerâ€" tainty, of anxiety renewed and hope deceived. But our will has not yielded and will not yield. We know that what we have to defend are our country and our ideal of human dignity. If just and equal peace is desired ‘of us, we are ready to make it. If peace is atâ€" tacked, the weight of our arms will be felt. If some try to exhaust us by wavering between peace and war, we will hold on as long as necessary. Neiâ€" ther force nor ruse can accomplish anything alzainst France." Then we have a long and sympathâ€" etic account of the history of France from 1810 to 1914, that long period in which modern France was born and fixed her individual, perhaps unique, mentality. John Coulter calls his book "The Story of Modern France," and although it is an accurate and someâ€" times moving account of events and people, its real service lies in showing the development of the state of mind in which she stands the defender of a "frontier of liberty whose loss would be our loss as well as hers." Record Production for Paymaster Consolidated ALL THIS WEEK, ALL NEW ACTS % HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE 3# Toâ€"Night and Tuesday, September 25th and 26th MATINEESâ€"3.30 pm. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. EVENINGSâ€"1.00 pm. and 9.00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 120 Tuesday Midnight, September 26th, at 12.00 p.m. "Captain Kids Treasurc" "Three Men in a Playing also Wednesday, September 27th Sujet§ Cb‘nrtâ€"“l'etites Eglises Oublices" "Eclair 644" French Showing 2.30 7.00 p.m. English Showing 4.30 9.00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, September 29th and 30th BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME With a Double Bill of French and English Films FRENCH FILM PRESENTS Pierre Blanchar, Jacques Varennes, Alcover Syloia, Baraille Helene Robert avec Dita Parleo dans "‘L/‘AFFAIRE DU COURRIER DE LYON" The important rounds will also be shown in slow motion. With TOM WALLS, LILLI PALMER NOEL MADSON ADDED SHORTS Thursday, September 28thâ€"Presents PANAMA PATROL With Lucille Ball, James Ellison and Lee Bowman ADDED ATTUTRACTION GEORGE O‘BRIEN With LUPITA TOVAR FIGHT PICTURES "THE MAN WITH 100 FACES" ALSO ADDED SHORTS There was only one masterâ€"mind behind "THE MAN WITH 100 FACES" The Complete 11 Rounds of the "‘THE FIGHTING GRINGO®" : ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL Starring LEON AMES also Objects to the New Order of "Three Deep" in~the Army i Writing to protest against the disâ€" placement of the famous ‘"Foam Foaahs," and the substitution of the mechanical "Three Deep,"‘" Thomas Richard Henry unburdens himself as follows:â€" We‘ll never join the infantry now. The P.BI. always got it in the neck. They walked while others rodeâ€"but we might have torgotten that. enduring influence on the lives and chaeracters of the pupliis.® They wear the same old igreenish brown, while young men in the air force wear neat and natty uniformsâ€" but we might have overlooked that. There is one thing, however, that we cannot forgive. They did all the fighting and only got a small part of the creditâ€"but we might have put up with that. . We can‘t stand the good old mouthâ€" filling roder, "Foam Foes," being thrown into discard. Now what can you possibly do with a newâ€"fani:zled order about "Three Deep?" Incidentally, the Mayor of Bullyâ€" Grenay (you know the Mayor of Bullyâ€"Grernay) says he has his job picked out. wonderful delineation of a most lovabi« character, "Mr. Chips", who as a teachâ€" er in a British senool for boys, left If, they ever catch up with our cateâ€" gory this time we think we will join the navy. .â€"He wants to be the batman to the padre of the flying corps. It is not very often that a picture recelives as much unqualified praise from regular theatreâ€"goers as has been given to "Goodbye, Mr. Chips," the feature at the Palace theatre on Friâ€" day and Saturday last. With Robert Donat as "Mr. Chips", and a new acâ€" tress, Miss Greer Garson, as the beauâ€" tiful youn:; wife, a remarkably effecâ€" tive presentation of a story of much "Three Deep" sounds more like the croak of a juvenile frog than a miliâ€" tary order. charm was given. The play will live in the memory of most people who saw it. Those who have read the story on which the play is founded appear to agree that the picture is more impresâ€" sive than the book. This indicates the power of the acting and the sympathetic understanding given by each one in the cast to the character portrayed. Robert Donat added to his laurels:as an actor by his excellent representation of Mr. Chips. The picture is not‘ remarkable for its plot or for anything spectacular in the way of scenes or incident. The whole power of the play lies in its No! The P.B.I. lost us forever when they ‘zave up the "Form Fours." One of the Most Popular of Recent Motion Pictures