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»â€"n_.‘.. fi How the Ban works out, with its expéitad and unexpected results makes for the gay ending to the picture. Miss Rogers, of .course, plays the role of the fixerâ€"upper, and Walter Connolly that of the harassed millionaire. Tim Holt and Kathryn Adams are seen as the son and daughter, respectively, of the family, James Ellison as the chauffeur and Verree Teasdale as theâ€" wife, while The mother does her best to drive the intruder away; the "deb" dauzhter is in love with "the socialâ€"conscious family chauffeur, seeks the girl‘s aid and advice; the son, believing her to be an outright goldâ€"digger, endeavours to break up the fancied affair between her and his father. And the father, delighted wWith the outcome of his scheme, finds he is once more being locked upon as.a man instead of as a The jcoio is forced on her by the nominal head of the family, a milâ€" lionaire manufacturer who is getting fed up with the selfishness and indifâ€" ference of his wife and children. He brings the sidewalk Cinderella to stay as a guest in his palatial but morgueâ€" like, Fifth ‘Avenue mansion, letting his hortified relatives believe he intends to marry the girl as soon as his wife has secured the divorce she is secretly Said to be even funnier than her reâ€" cent "Bachelor Mother," Ginger Rogâ€" ers‘ new RKO Radio vehicle, "Fifth Avenue Girl," comes to the local screen with the:famous comedienne in the role of an unemployed girl who takes the job of bringing a rich and careless family to its collective senses. Theodore Von mtzandmmscalhem tetin from the wes have important supporting roles. no runs, no errors. "Fifth Avenue Girl" will be at the Cartier theatre Sunday midnight to Wednesday, Cct. 15th to 18th. Ginger Rogers in Another Gay and Sparking Comedy Popular Star Presented as Firstâ€"Aid Girl to Troubles of Millionaire Family. Sunday Midnight, Monday, Tugsday, Wednesday October 15 to 18 complications ! “Y':u".ll laugh yourseif mml ‘They Shall Have Music‘ With VICTOR McLAGLEN, SALLY EILERS, JOSEPH CALLEIA, and BARRY FITZGERALD ADDED SHORTS "WRONG ROOM‘" NEWS "DONALDS GOLF GAME" MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. _ EVENINGSâ€"1.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 12.00 nmmmnmmmwmmucm FANORO 5. OERMAN in Charge of Preduction.) Scroon Play by Allon FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13â€"14 With JOEL McCREA, ANDREA LEEDS, JENE REYNOLDS and WALTER BRENNAN Last Showing Toâ€"Night, Thursday, October 12 ALL THIS WEEK, ALL NEW ACTS "Full Confession" HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ADDED SHORTâ€"â€""JERUSALEM®" § *; y Y LCj 9 ALSOâ€"ADDED SHORTS Mexico in 1846â€"47 of 100,000 American soldiers only 1549 were killed or died of wounds, while 10,986 died of typhoid, dysentery, smalipox, malaria or tropical diseases. In the Civil War, the Union Army lost approximately 200,000 men by disease and 112,000 from wounds. Similar stories ‘of epidemics have come down from previous wars. In 1741, because of a typhus epidemic among the Austrian defenders of Prague, the French were able to capture that city. Later Napoleon had to retreat from Moscow because of typhoid, typhus and In a recent American bock on "Disâ€" ease in Military Campaigns," Lieutâ€" Col. Nelson Mercer says that the United Btates losses in the last war were 58,119 from disease and 50,385 were killed or died of wounds. ‘A large perâ€" centage was from the influenza epiâ€" demic of 1918. By that time, typhoid had been brought under control and there were only 2,200 cases amorntg more than 4,000,000 soldiers and there were only 200 deaths. During the Spanish American 'War. typhoid caused 20,004 rases and 2,108 deaths, ‘That war in which 379 men RAied in battle, was responsible for 4,1795 deaths from disease, most of the troops never reaching Cuba. Sudbury Star:â€"Latest official bulâ€" ietin from the western front: No hits. Great War of 1914â€"18 disease was as deadly a foe as the munitions of the It is said that the Persians under Rerxes were defeated in their invasion of Greece by plague and dysentery. In all of the wars from that time to the outrs in (Miss Adams, a Minnesota schoolgirl, discovered in the ‘"Gateway to Hollywood" talent quest. Gregory Laa Cava, who directed the star in :‘"Stage Door," both produced and directed this offering. ‘The screen play was written by Allan Scott and the film, which is Miss Rogers‘ first "sol0" vehicle in four years, also preâ€" sents a new candidate for screen honâ€" Epidemics Sometimes Play Heavy Part in War Phone 590 North Bay Nugget:â€"According to British statements, it won‘t be long beâ€" fore Germany is an inland nation. Tickets for the event may ibe purâ€" chased from any member of the Fire Department. Those in~charge of the dance are A. ‘"Tony" Ayotte, Joe Gratâ€" ton, and Frank Culnane. for the occasion will be supâ€" plied by Henry Kelneck‘s orchestra, with smooth swing and gay foxâ€"trots. The band will also present special novelty numbers to add to the pleasure of the occasion. During the evening, novelties, masks, and ‘balloons will be distributed among the dancers, and refreshments will be served. Hallowe‘en will be a big day in Timâ€" mins, for that is the day that the Timâ€" mins Firefighters, Local 535, will holdâ€" their annual Hallowe‘en dance. The event this year will take place at the Riverside, Pavilion, and all who atâ€" tend are assured of a happy time. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding ceremony, included the bride‘s family from Ansonville, as well as numerous friends from that district. Fire Fighters Local No. 585 Present Annual Event. Hallowe‘en Dance to be Special Event Here on October 31 The bride and grocm left on the afternoon train for points ssuth, the bride wearing her wedding ensemble, with a navy blue ccat, bearing a red fox collar. Upon their return they will take up residence at 153 Pine street, north, Timmins. assisted by the grcom‘s mother, who chose for the ccecasion a streetâ€"length dress of (black crepe, with a corsage of mixed carnations. Mrs. Gould, sister of the bride, also assisted, charmingly atâ€" tired in an ensemble of cyclamen mauve cordelene, with matching acâ€" cessories. Mr. Joseph Guidice, brcther of the groom, was the grcomsman. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner tock place at the home of the bride‘s mother in Ansonville many friends of the popular bride and groom from Timmins and district, being preâ€" sent at the event. Mrs. Larson, mother of the bride, reâ€" ceived the guests, becomirhly attired in an afterncon dress of ilack sheer, with a corsaite of mixed carnations, and was Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Thcodore All. Larscn, the bride was a pisture of lovelines in an ensemble of tcal blue cordelene, fashioned with a tucked yoke, flared skirt with full back, and short puffed sleeves. She wore navy accessories, and a white gold cross, a gift from her godâ€"parents, and a corsage of pale pink roses. During the ccremony, wedding music was siupplied by Miss Olive Lafournier at the c.:an, and Miss Com Amadi‘o san; "Avoe Maria" and cther selections. of a charming autumn wecdirg; on Monday morning at 8.30 s‘clis:k, when the Rev. Fr. Rcney united in marr‘age Esther, daughter of Mrs. August Larson, of Ansonville, and the latso Mr. Larson, and Mr. Alfred Guid‘sce, sn of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony CGuidice, of Toke street, Timmins. Miss Esther Larson and Mr. Alfred Guidice United in Marriage. Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thursday, Oct. 12th THE NEW BLONDIE PICTURE IS HERE! SIMMS. With Donald Meck and Danny Mummert. _ Musicalâ€""Seein‘ Red" "Going Places" Noveltyâ€""Breaking the News‘ Cartoonâ€""Pixieland" Starring PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE AND LARRY . Cartoonâ€""Cheese Nappers‘ The Cherch of Nativ‘‘y was the ssene Starring Randolph Scott, Frences Dee, Ralph Bellamy and Walter Connolly. . Cartoonâ€""Nutty Network" â€" Artie Shawâ€""Class in Swing" (Band Speciauy) Noveltyâ€""Life of a Sea Biscuit" Wednesday and Thursday, October 18â€"19 MYRNA LOY and ROBERT TAYLOR in _ "LUCKY NIGHT" Prices at All Matineesâ€"CHILDREN 10c Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, . October 15th, 16th and 17th "COAST GUARD" Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, October 13th and 14th S GEORGE RAFT AND ELLEN DREW in "THE LADY‘S FROM KENTUCKY" With Hugh Herbert, Zazy Pitts, Louise Beavers Charlie Chase Comedy-“Sklnny the Moocher" â€" rtâ€"â€""Desert Adventure" PALACE AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES John Gustini charged Charles Michâ€" aud with assault. Gustini told the court that had been taking Michaud‘s daughter out. He was twentyâ€"one years of age and she was seventeen, When he was walking with her on the street Michaud stepped out of the darkness and hit him. He said he had never swear that none was given. When the police raided the house he saw Boag :20 into the bathrocm and empty his beer, he said. ~"I bought the beer two days before," Fournier said. "I was treating the others so T gave Boag and Martel each a ‘bottle. I did not take any money for it." Another witness, John Charlebois, d that he was there along with four or five others drinking beer. He saw no money passed althcugh he did‘ not Martel, who samid that he was a friend of Fournier‘s, told the court that he did not pay for any beer. He saw a dollar bill displayed when Boag got the ‘beer but did not see it passed nor did he see any change given. Bcag itold ‘the court that he visited Fcurnier‘s placs on September 17. They got beer from the man he assumâ€" ed ~was running the place, namely Fournier, and he paid 25 cents a bottle for two pints. Boag identified Fournier as the man from whom he bought the beer. There was a "Kosodly crowd" in the place at ithe time, he said. "Another dive" said Igis Worship sentencing Fournier to. ;erv’e three months in jail. Two witnesses who at t.hfi court sesâ€" sion were not present anid for whom bench warrants ordering ;heu arrest were issued, Leo Boag and George Marâ€" tel, were present on Tuesday. Magistrate Atkinson‘s usgat summary of an establishment, prov n "in court to be a "blind pig," was 3¢ home of Charles Fourniet court on Tuesday aftermsor With Aid of B Witnesses, Broughtito Court ench Warâ€" rants, Testify. Says Magistrate "Three Months " "Another Dive. "{, Sir Frederick Williamsâ€"Taylor, of Montreal is entertaining his grandâ€" daughter, Brenda Frazier, the young lady who attained such fame last sccial season when New York‘s society columnists hailed her as No. 1 Glamour Girl, toast of all the stag lines.. Brenda may find some privacy now that a new comingâ€"out season is beginning. "A Hit In the Dark" Universal Newsg-] Adults 25¢ â€" MATINEE â€" Children 10c Adults 35¢ â€"â€" EVENINGS â€" Children 20¢ â€"GOLDFIELDS â€" Thursday and Friday, October 12 and 13 * Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday October 14, 15 and 16 Tuesday and Wednesday, October 17â€"18 Double Feature Programme KAY FRANCIS and PAT O‘BRIEN in "WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT" â€" tinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Evenings 7.0u and 8.50 p.m. :cial Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticket 10c THREE MESQUITEERS in "NIGHT RIDERS" ADDED SHORTS "Little Brother Rat"â€"A Cartoon "One Night Stand"â€"A Musical Variety Paramount News EPISODE NO. 3 of the New Serial "BUCK ROGERS" STARTING OF NEW ADMISSION PRICES SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th DENNIS O‘KEEFE and FLORENCE RICE in "KID FROM TEXAS" ' ADDED SHORTS "Hollywood Sweepstakes‘"â€"a Cartoon "Stranger Than Fiction"â€"No. 37 A quiet marr‘age was solemnized at the iSt. Matthew‘s Anglican on Saturday evening, when Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kreklewetz, became the bride of M. Wm. Gulka, of South Porcupine. The Rev. Canon R. S. ‘Cushing officiated. Miss Sapphira Toderan acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. John Blahey was the groomsman. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gulka will reside in South Porcupine. : Police said that they found Hudson in a woman‘s rcom with wine he had bought. ‘He was fighting with the woâ€" man and they both were on the floor. Six drunks were given the usual alâ€" ternative, $10 and costs or 30 days in jail. Quiet Wedding Saturday at St. Matthew‘s Church winge in a place cther than his own private residence," against Henry Hudâ€" Dismiss Wine Charge "There is a loose connection in this case somewhere," said Magistrate Atâ€" kinson dismissing a Icharge of "havinl; Conway told the court that he went to two stores asking for the address cf a house where he had left a knapsack. He had been promised a job last Friday. Magistrate Atkinson gave Conway and the mar. who was with him at the time, Harry Lynch, the benefit of the doubt. Both were dismissed. Constable Atkinscon said he watched Timothy iConway going frcim store ito store soliciting something. When he was refused whatever he askâ€" ed for in â€"one store he "raised a rumpus". He took him in, said Constable, and a charge of vagrancy was laid. Bcocause she had been ,.mgxfled; to him for twon+tv years and because of her children, Virtoria Villeneuve was willing to withdraw ths charge of "asâ€" sau‘lt astual ib~<‘ly harm" azainst her husband, Philias. The father‘s story was different. He said that the reason he "pushed" Gusâ€" tini was that his daughter was trying to get by the man and he barred her way. He pushed him and he fell over. He must ‘have received an injury to his cheek when he feli. Michaud was assessed $5 andâ€"costs. For Old Times Ske Bcocause she had bee.n marrfied, to him for twontv years and because of told him to stay away from his caughâ€" ter. Exchange:â€"Many a fellow is so stinâ€" gy that he won‘t even tell a story at his own expense. October ‘16th, is the Gate set for the Joint social to be held in the Legion hall, when the Legion has invited the members of ithe Ladies‘ Auxiliary to enâ€" jJoy a happy social event. The Ladies‘ AuxilMary is meeting every Mona@ay, TuesGay and Wednecday afternoon to do Red iCross work, and started this week ‘by knitting socks for the soldiers. They will continue this work during the duration of the war. .00 00 00 008 00 00 a0"an"naraarastnn2,12,29, 19. ,0,,0,.0, .0. .m vQQOOOO.00000000.0000..000’0.0000000000000000000..00.000... whist were played by members and their families and friends. Winners at whist were: ladies, 1st, Mrs. Bezanson; 2nd, Mrs. R. Risux; 3rd, Mrs. E. Reaulne; gentlemen, ist, Mr. Bezanson; 2nd, Mrs. Powers (playâ€" ing as a gentleman); 3rd, Mr. A. Leach. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion en‘ertained on Tuesday evening at a whist party in the Léj:ion hall, when fourtsen tables of Ladies‘ Auxiliary Entertained at Whist Tuesday Evening The {ride who was | iven in marriage by Mr. Ernie Despatie, brother of the groom, was ‘becomingly attired for the cccasion. Mr. Alexander Despatie atâ€" tencded his son as groomsman. At 9.30 o‘clock Miss Marie Jean Riti, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Cyril Cuilâ€" Ker, became the Jbride of Mr. Leoa Robineau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rcobineau. The Rev. Fr. Morin officiâ€" ated, in the presence of numerom friends of the bride and groom. The ‘brige was given in marriage by her father, and the groom was attendâ€" ed by his father. Auxiliary Doing Red Cross Work for Duration of the War. j Two marrilages were solemnized at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholie Church on Saturday morning. The first wedding tcok place at 8.30 e‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. Chapeau united in marriage Miss Marle Ange LaCelles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. LaCelles, and Mr. Raymond Despatie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Despatie. Wedding Events at Notre Dame des Lourdes Church Both couples will reside in Timmins. ADDEDâ€"ARTIE SHAW‘S BAND and CARTOON NB l sn aBe dte in dge aBe don 672.0,0 032 420000 20 4 _eâ€" _ _@. SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 16, 17 PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE and LARRY SIMMS in Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th and 21st RALPH BELLAMY, RANDOLPH SCOTT and FRANCES DEE in A Am ATT a nn : FRIDAY and SATURKDAY, OCTOBER 13th and 14th LORETTA YOUNG, DON AMECHE, and HENRY FONDA in A T TY A Mn ab TV ®r . s WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th and 19th _ _GEORGE RAFT and ELLEN DREW in C / 19, .0 @, 1a2n2 2242 0 ooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooontooooooonoooooooooooooooxuooooooznooooooooooonooooouo?otooooooooouooooofioo.oovl. EXTRAâ€"CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY and CARTOON Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thursday, Oct. 12th "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" NEW EMPIRE ADDEDâ€"CARTOON and BROADWAY BREVITY "BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION®" Starringâ€"LANE SISTERS, JEFF LYNN, JOHN GARFIELD Don‘t Forget Our New Serial Starts Toâ€"day "DICK TRACY RETUBRNS"â€"No. 1 Do not miss our first exciting chapter of this new serial \Friday and Saturday, October 13th and 14th Starringâ€"LEW AYRES, L. BARRYMORE, LARA!NE DAÂ¥ Varietyâ€""GADGETEERS" . Bandâ€"‘"HALL‘S HOLIDAYX‘" ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL" Wednesday and Thursday, October 18â€"19 "STAR MAKER" Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, October 15th, 16th and 17th "CALLING DR. KILDARE" Adults Children "LADY‘S FROM KENTUCKY" "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, MATINEE EVENING Starringâ€"BING CROSBY and LOUISE CAMPBELL Serialâ€""DICK TRACY RETURNS"â€"No, 2 "I AM THE LAW" Starringâ€"E. G. ROBINSON and WENDIE BARRY . _ _ Bhortâ€"â€""FAT CHANCE" Cartoonâ€""PLAYFUL POLAR BEARS" 20¢ Adults .. 10c â€"Children « ~THURSDAT, oOCTOBERN isthH, 1999 ‘"The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was becomingly attired for the occasion. Mr. Levessour acted as groomsman for his son. A charmimw; wedding took place at the Notre Damme des Lourdes Roman Catholic Church on Monday morning at 9.30 o‘clock, when Miss Theresa, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eurore Whissel, became the bride of Mr. Patrick Levesâ€" seur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Levesseur, of Timmins. The Rev. Fr. 8. Whiscel, uncle of the bride, of Nort. Temiskaming, performed the marriago Wuldlu at Notre Dame des Church on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Levesstur will reside in A Complete Change of Programme Thurs., Fri. and Sat. of This Week 20¢ 15¢ s