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Arided to the fine cast, "Intermezz0" boast an excellent screenplay, written by George O‘Neil, and highlighted by crisp dialogue, compact action, fine suspense and timing. Mr. Selznick has endowed the production with his usual attention to beautiful settings, authenâ€" tic backgrounds, brilliant photography Some of the credit for this fine and poignant acting, of course, belongs to Gregory Ratoff, who directed the picâ€" ture at a smart pace and with great imagination, and to Leslie Howard, who acted as associate producer. Mention must also be made of the contributions made by two juvenile actors â€" Ann Todd, aged six, and Douglas Scott. thirteenâ€"who portray the children of Leslie Howard and Edna Best in the picture. These younr; players are called upon for sustained acting and they acquit themselves with distinction. "Intermezzo, a Love Story" is a picâ€" ture which must be immediately placed in the upper brackets. In addition to Miss Bergman, its stellar strength includes Leslie Howard, fresh from his triumphs in "Pygmalion," and EKdna Best, who came all the way from Engâ€" l@nd to round out the starring trio. An excéellent supporting cast, headed by John Cecil Kelaway, Enid Bennett and Eleanor Wesselhoeft, adds immeasurably to the fine actinz which highlights the production throughout. ; In referring to "Intermezzo, a Love Story," coming to the Cartier theatre soon, one of the New York newsâ€" papers has the following to say:â€" Topâ€"notch Love Story The gala premiere of David O. Selzâ€" nick‘s neéw romantic love drama, "Intermezzo, a Love Story," last nizht proved to be one of the most exciting events in motion picture history, Not only has Mr. Selznick produced ancother topâ€"notch motion picture, but he has introduced to American audiences for the first time Miss Ingrid Bergman, a glorious new star imported from the continent. Miss Bergman is both a beautiful blonde and a fine actress, and Mr. Selzrnick‘s "Intermezzo" proved an excellent vehicle for her histrionic talents. New Star, Ingrid Bergman in “Intermezzo Powerful Drama to be at the Cartier at Early Date "Ladies and Gentlemen, I am asking your support in my election as mayor of Timmins, in order that together we may get the town hall back to Town affairs and the businesslike adminis- tration of the town." "We know the administration of reâ€" lief funds by the present council reâ€" sulted in the humiliating spectacle of Timmins sufféering the indignity of seeing the provinzial government take administration of that department out of town affairs. It was my purpose to compare the administration Oof) relief under the past and present council, and also for the period it has been adminisâ€" tered by the provincial government, but thne absence of a financial statement makes it impossible to compare any town figures. Figures are apparently. not very important to the present counâ€" i cil. "The town of Timmins is spending a million dollars each year, and it is a distressing condition when sutch a busiâ€" ness is allowed to operate with the men in charge having no information . of what is happening. This condition cannot be blamed on the town staff. If a council wants a finantial statement the staff must provide it. T{ it is not provided, the responsibility lies witfh the council. * (Continued from Page One) ber statement would have been issued about the 5th of November. Ladies and Gentlemen, the last financial statement issued by the town was for the month of July. This means the Council has been spending money blindly for almost four months. They cannot know if they are keeping within their budget or whether they are spending thousands in excess of their estimates. It is a basic principle of business manaszement that a monthly financial statement must be in the hands of the executives within a few days of the end of each month, in order that they may know where the1 business stands. Candidate for Mayor Says No Financial Statement 132 Pine Street North PAGE TWO AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES SIMMS, HOOKER DREW ROUSES AND LOTS FOR SALCE CONVENIENT TERMSs New York Sunâ€"Chancellor Hitler says that no nation can beat Germany to its knees. Possibly, but it has been felt that it might do Germany good to get down on its knees of its own acâ€" Dr. Pavlasek said he also had heard | reports of the persecution of Cardinal! Kaspar, Archbishop of Prague, for his | refusal to/forbid priests to mention the | German oppressors in their sermons.i The Prelate was dangerously ill, the, Consul added. $ Montreal.â€"Dr. Frantisek Pavlasek, Consulâ€"General to Canada for the former Czechoâ€"Slovak Republic, said here in a statement he had received reports that Dr. Frantisek Soukop, Speaker in the Czechoâ€"Slovak Senate, had been driven insane by Nazi torture during imprisonment in Prague. Assert Czechoâ€"Slovakian Driven Insane by Torture ‘"‘The last, a crushing blow, gave him the chance to try the desperate exâ€" pedient, With United States shipping out of the way, there could be no danger of the result which Von Tirâ€" pitz brought about, Tor lesser nations he did not care, or, if he cared, he did not dare to consider them. He will find yet that they deserve consideration and, in any event, his newest plan will fail. Sooner or later he will have to launtch the war of which he so long boasted and which he is so reluctant to face. If he does not he will be slowly crushed. When he does there will terrible losses, but the result is sure. He will be smashed. The world cannot afford to see him win. His "surprise‘ weapon is a confession of failure; it | will help ensure his defeat." j "Since his conquest of Poland, the Fuehrer has s¢en one hope dashed after another. HMHe counted first that the Allies would make peace. They refused. He relied on the support of the Soviet. It profited by his troubes and added to his anxiety. He hoped to overawse the Low Countries. They would not be overawed. It now appears to be conâ€" firmed that he planned to attack through Holland and Belzium. Their preparations to resist frightened him off. The Maginot line held him on land and the Allied navies cleared the seas,. His tentative air attacks on conâ€" voys, war vessels and â€" naval bases proved fruitless and costly. Meanwhile the pressure of the blockade was growâ€" ing stronger every day, the Allies were wWinning diplomatic successes and strength was growing while his dimâ€". Finally the raising of the | United States arms embarzo assured his enemies of an everâ€"increasing supâ€" i ply machines and munitions. I â€"In an editorial article yesterday The Toronto Telegram says:â€" "More plainly than if he had proâ€" claimed it in the Reichstag, for what he siys in the Reichstag cannot be believed, Hitlér has confessed that his submarines have failed. The sowing of mines in the shipping lanes of the North Sea is a desperate expedient, ‘one which makes him more than ever an outlaw, one which he would never have tried while his Uâ€"boats had any hope of success, It is a device comâ€" parable to the unrestricted submarine warfare with which Von Tirpitz sudâ€" denly affronted the world in the last struggle and, as that betrayed despair among the Kaiser‘s war lords, so this tells of the straits in which the Puehrer finds himself. No leader with whom things were going well would thus dare| to outrage the feelings of all nations.| "It maye be, as has been suggosted,| that this is the surprise which the dicâ€" : said he had in store. It is deâ€"| signed to do what the submarines could not: doâ€"prevent trade between neutral nations and Greéat Britain. Coming as a surprise, it has yielded what may seem to tine Nazis to be substantial results, just as in the first tew months Von Tirpitz could claim that his plan was working. There will be more losses to come, but the Allies: Iwill solve this new problem as they| have solved so many others. War canâ€" : i | not be won by gangster tricks, the main effect of which is to stiffen the resolve | of all peoples to withstand the man who uses them "It maye be, that this is the said he |] signed to do Hitler Confesses That His Submarines Have Failed and unusual lighting effects. "Interâ€" mezo," a aramatic love story about a violinist who leaves his family behind in a second quest for youth and beauty, is the kind of picture audiences runâ€" not walkâ€"to. It is synonymous with the word entertainment. Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 "Now," he said, "T‘ll set you one more sum. If a cat falls down a bottomless well, and for every two feet it climbs up it falls down three, how long will it take to get out?" Where There‘s a Will The inspector was examining the boys in arithmetic. "Thanks," said Paddy, "I am first at last. I was always behind before." "Congratulations,~ Paddy friend. Never Average iss Paddy ran every year in the village sports, but unfortunately, he neve: won. Perseverance was rewarded, and last yvear he was successful. shaky Sure Way Smith (new to gardening) : "Can you tell me a good way to grow a nice § ! patch of grass?" : | Jones: "Yes. Lay a gravel path." Camouflage ‘"Why do you always put a dictation sign on your letters, as if you had a secretary? You do not keep a typist." e ‘"Well, the fact is, my a bit Boss: "What are you talking about? We just put a raise in your envelope last week." Mr. Henpeck: ‘"Why doesn‘t my wife tell me about these things?" Kept In Dark Mr. Henpeck (to boss) : ‘"Sir, I think it‘s about time I got a raise." The Question Scientific soilâ€"tilling has done a fine job in reclaiming the Dust Bowl. This means that 1,500,000 farmers are now in a position to raise crops and wonder what to do with them. i\ Some More Stories "I know that. I have three small sisters." Already Knew ‘"‘You should always be particular about details. It‘s the little things that tell." Slum landlord: "But think of its value as an airâ€"raid shelter." The Attraction Slum landlord‘s agent: "Ten shillings a week‘s a bit high for an under:round backâ€"kitchen, boss." The youth peered at it, blinked, and sair, "Yes. It‘s either two bob or t:uii a crown!" Cne bay took slate, and after filling | The Important Part ! Customer: ‘"This bill of fare is in \French, and . I don‘t understand the ‘lingo." Waiter: "But the prices are in | English, sir, and most folk go by them." He couldnt or wouldn‘t recognize any of the letters on the chart normally used for eyeâ€"testing. Exasperated, the M.O. sald suddenly "wait a minute," and dashed outside. Soon he returned with a dustbin lid. ‘"Here," he said, angrily, "can you seeâ€"what this is?" "I shan‘t be any good to you," hs protested. ‘"Test my eyes and you‘ll soon see." + Excused A lad of military age was seeking exemption on the ground of poor eyeâ€" sight. The Signal ' One evening when the two typists | were about to leave the office one of them took a long time over her "makâ€" ingâ€"up." When she had finished her' companion looked at her in amazement for her mouth was smbared with bright green "Good. gracious!" said ; her companion,. "Are you going to a| fancy dress ball or something?" "No." replied the other. "I‘ve got a new boy friend, and although he‘s a big strong traffic cep, he‘s terribly shy!" * The Sceptic Elsie: "Melville is great on platonic friendship, you know. He says he will never marry." Maud: "Oh? I used to know a man who said that, tod." Elsie: ‘Did you. Where is he now? Maud: "Upstairsâ€"playing horse with baby." Here is another group of stories at present going the " rounds of the press" Please Hushand: "It‘s money, money, money The next time you mention money to me, T"Il leave vou." wWife: "HMow much?" Per Pint TO THE PORCUPINE CONSUMERS New Flavorful and Delici¢us Allâ€"Purpose Cream for CEREALS, FRUIT, COFFEE AND TEA NO TELEPHONE CHARGES / DAIRIES LIMITED P INTRODUCES A QUALITY PRODUCT ......... 18C f{illf Pint TELEPHONE 301 CREAM â€" O From Timmins or Schamacher sSoOUTH PORCUPINE said â€" a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE In Days to Come Photographs of the Siegfried Line secured by Royal Air Force pilots should be of rare interest after there isn‘t any Siegfried Line. Bound to Come Then there was the atlas publisher who pulled a boner in his map of Furâ€" ope and waited for it to come true. Too Early Yet It‘s gettitz so the atlas maker can guarantee but the outline of Europe. Even this may go, should Britain and Germany begin shelling each other‘s coastlines. "Palal habiliments artistically lubriâ€" caled and illuminated with ambidexâ€" trous facility for the infinitesimal reâ€" muneration of five cents per operator." signs of the Texans A reader has spotted this sign in a Houston (Texas) shoeâ€"shining parlor: Mrs. Johnson (calmly): "I have two good reasons for not coming." Vicar‘s Wife: ‘"How bad! What are they?" Two Reasons Vicar‘s Wife: “Im sorry, Mrs. Johnâ€" son, to notice that you do not come to our mestings as as a year ago." Player: "It comes easy to me. I used to zo with my mother to the bargain sales." Coach: "You‘re doing well, son. The way you hit that line and the way you dodge and tackle and worm through them is marvellous." "Once when I was travellinz2 in China I was bound and gagged> by bandits." "How thrilling! Were they anything like the bandits in a musical comedy?" "In one way. The gags they used were 40 or 50 yvears old!" ! The Learned Way A laddie from college named Breeze Weighed down by B.A.‘s and MD.‘s, Collapsed from the strain, Said the doctor: "It‘s plain You‘re killing yourself by degrees." Customer my feet." fit you, madam? Sam: "Well, if yo‘ pulls any mo‘ ace: out 0‘ yo‘ shoe, yo‘ ordinary life is goin to mature." waid the doctor: "It‘s plain Meeting. You‘re killing yourself by degrees." _ | Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Warning l Meeting. Sam: "Listen heah, boy, jes‘ what: Tuesdayâ€"8.00 p. m .~â€"â€"Solders and Adâ€" kind 0‘ life you been livin‘?" herents, Rastus: "Oh, ordinary, jes‘ ordinâ€" : Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. ary," Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. Alas! Ever if money grew on trees, it would still be the smart birds who would gat it. Mrs. Johnson: *"‘Twins! So Thinks Tommie ‘"The fase of the world has changed in the past weeks," says a writer. Traâ€" véellers report, for instance, that the whole of the Sahara is now in sandâ€" bags, Overdone The other day a woman burst into tears in court and told the magistrate that she had been jilted four times in the last two years. The experience had naturally unmanned her. enotugh, T‘ll bring the little beggar out in Australia." ‘"Good egracious!" snapped the inspecâ€" tor, ‘"Haven‘t you the sense to see that the cat will never get out of the well?" "Don‘t be in in a hurry sir," replied the boy. "There‘s plengy of time and heaps more slates, If you wait long both sides with a mass of figures asked for another, How does this pair of shoge Early An O S tuIfT They still don‘t cramp Old Story Training , TIMMINS, ONTATXIO any mo‘ aces| â€"â€" â€"vedar Street and Fourth Avenue Ministep Rev, W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. AssOciate Rev, E. Gilmour Smith, B.A. 0.45 am.â€"Morning Worship Mr. Mustard will preach. 12.15 pm.â€"Sunday Scnmool for 12 and over. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School for under 12 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Mr. Smith will preach. 8.15 p.m.â€"Friendship Hour for Stranâ€" gers. South Porcupine, Ont. Ven J. E. Woodal!l, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning ‘Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday at 11 2and and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrange« ment. } South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) Rev. E. Roth, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. Schumacher Rev. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Ssundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"(ireat â€" Salvation United Church, Timmins Schumacher Anglican Church nDAFFODIL HALL, 19 FIRST AVE. Capt. FP. Butiler, C.A. Assistant Minister, St. Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11,.00 a.m.â€"Morning Praver St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Cushing, B.A., L Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 am.â€"Morning Praver 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month, at 11 am.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a m. Christian Science Society St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity United Church A Sincere Welcome for All TIMMIN®S® sSMARTEST SHOE STORE Church Directory The Salvation Army St. Paul‘s Church OVER 30 NEW STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 8.00 p.m Genuine Agnew â€" Surpass 36 THIRD AVENUE Ali Wrong (From Montreal Star) The trouble with European diplom« acy is that its train of thought seems to be an armored one. A Cordial Welcome to All MONDAYâ€"10.30 am. and 2.00 p.m.â€" Free English language school for Finâ€" nish adults at Manse; 7â€"9 p.m. in Church building. 7.00 pm. Work meeting of War Serâ€" vice Unit of Ladies‘ Aid in homes. WEDNESDAYâ€"7.00 to 10.00 p.m. weekâ€" ly Ladies‘ Aid meeting in Church building. FRIDAYâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. and Communicants‘ Class 3.30â€"Cottage Prayér Me°ting in Finâ€" nishâ€"speaking homes of Porcupine Camp. 7.00â€"Public Worship in Finnish Lanâ€" guage. Rev., A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res, 20 Eim St. North â€" Phone 1982â€"w 1.30â€"Public Worship in PFinnish lanâ€" guage in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. 3.30â€"Cottage Prayer meetings in Pinâ€" nishâ€"speaking homes of Porcupin® Camp. TUESDAYâ€"7.00 to 9.00 pm.â€"Free Engâ€" lish language school for Pinnishn speaking adults in South Porcupine High School building. Timmins _â€"_Corner Eim and Sixth Avenge Rev,. A. 1. Heinonen, ~Minister ttes. 20 Eim St. North Pnone 1982â€"W 11 a.m.â€"Ssunday School, Bible Classes BLOOR AVENUE. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister 11,00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 11,00 a.m.â€"Morning Service 700 pm.â€"Evening Service 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all over 12 years, 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School for all beâ€" low 12 years. A Hearty Welcome For All Riverside Pavilion ADMISSTION Ladies, 25¢ (3 y toP Oloe Tpme Dance ki Oid Time and Modern Music Henry Kelneck and his orchestra Finnish United Church South Porcupine Finnish United Church DANCING United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Every Friday A Cordial Welcome To All Join the thousands of Agnewâ€"Surpass wearers now and save real money. Genuine Agnewâ€"Surpass made shoes, built in our own factory and offered direct to you at real savings. Quality built into every pair, they‘re known wherever they‘re sold as the best shoe value available. Blacks, Browns, Tans in full weight calf leathers, the new Bootmaker finish also included. Wide, medium or narrow toe lasts to suit men of every age. A FIT FOR EVERY FOOT Henry Kelneck Gents, 50c to the music THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD. 1939 SATURDAY Saturday, $1.00 a couple Wednesday, 75¢ a couple Newsweeck â€" One London clothing store owner made a bad bet with the public. Just before the conflict started he offered to refund the price of ony clothes bourht if war broke out before 1940 © An insulation that pays for itself with fuel savings. Red Top Insulating Wool really blankets the home. Easy to install First cost low. Fireproof. Vermin â€"proof. Permanent. Get full details and sample. Red Top Insulating Wool is a product of Canadian Cypsum Company 1td., your warranty of quality. j l RED TOP INSULATING WOOL PUEL PILE BEFORE + FUEL PILE AFTER FELDMAN TIMBER co. Timmins HEAD OFFICH Schumacher C every . WEDNEDA Y and MILL OFFICEH Phone 709 Phone 708