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t lt ies P AP C 4P P P «t P l P O E: LA l PAGE EIGHT Rawalpindi Made Gallant Fight Against Great Odds j | | I (From Toronto Telegram) Saying that the account given by the eleven survivors is subject to correction, the British Admiralty adds: "It is, however, sufficient to show that the Rawalpindi made a most gallant fight against overwhelming odds and went down with her colors flying." That is the official epitaph. The words may seem too cold, cautious and colorless to describe an action that adds new glory to the British sea service, that links Tthe modern liner with the immortal Reâ€" venge and that assures her a place for all time in the glorious history of His Majesty‘s Navy. They represent, howâ€" ever, the judzment of men accustomed by tradition to expect gallantry and to note it almost as a matter of routine. When the heads of the silent service say a fight was "most gallant," the words are worth all the superlatives | say A words are w we could use. vesso calm, know tleshi them Deu Cap his tlesh can no â€" cCO me: a nC RADIO REPAIER S The cap TA l ALY Atlan 11X cam»e when the pocket batâ€" the most powerful fightâ€" ie afloat, came in sight. nnedy looked at her through "It‘s the Doutschland all said. He changed course to cape. Another enemy vessel n the other side. There was He had to fight or strike his strike his colors would have t the enemy would have had ssel tm use as a commerce h1 the enemy would have had ssel to use as a commerce would, too, have been conâ€" 1e tradition of the Britth lid not think of it. omy fired, emptyinzg his is on the unarmored vessel. in replied with his puny His bridge was carried away, Aho was rushed to Hornepayne hosâ€" pital, suffering from shock and loss of blood, while Seikkenen was held unâ€" til Provincial Constable J. Doyle arâ€" rived. He was brought to Sudbury, where he faced Magistrate Willard Cooper this morning on a charge of wounding with intent to maim. The accused was remanded to December 11. ever, recall the facts was a passenger vesâ€" rvice as a cruiser, but ith a modern man of manned by merchant ‘rs, reservists and pénâ€" ty was to patrol danâ€" search of enemy cargo id day, urstorm and in it her task, with the CGermany‘s pocket batâ€" â€"sea and that one of tschland, was in the To be caught by the s to be sunk, as the knew. FLOOR POLISHERS AND YACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT 10 CEDAR STREET NORTH is electric light system was smashed, | his ammunition supply was cut off but his men continued the battle. Beset by foes on ‘both sides, their ship ablaze, ; they fought till every gun was put Oout of action. Then, when their ship was dqoomed and they were powerless, they took to the boats. And then the Rawalâ€" | pindi went down, "with her colors fly-I ing." That is the story. | 1 gallantry. It is one to which no words of ours can do justice.. In other days a Tennyson Oor a Kipling might have made it immortal, and in days to come someone worthy may sing it. In the records of the British navy it will go down as a "most gallant fight against overwhelming odds." And the Rawalâ€" pindi will be added to the list of ships that have gone down ‘"with .colors fiyving." * It is a great story, one to thrill everyâ€" one whose blood quickens at a tale of White Finn at Hornepayne Stabbed After Argument Sudbury, Dec. 6â€"Finland‘s fight for her independence against the invading hordes of Russian Communists across her borders is believed to have fired a quarrel which almost had fatal results in a Hornepayne beverage room last Friday night the day the Red armies marched against the little Baltic counâ€" try. The wounded man, John Aho, a "White Finn," azed 40, of Hornepayne, is said to have defended his country‘s stand against the Communists, Franco Wilhelm Seikkinen, aged 41, also of Hornepayne, said to be a "Red," taking exception to Aho‘s remarks. It is claimâ€" ed the argument waxed hot, with Seikkenen claiming the Communists were justified in attacking Finland. Seikkenen, it is claimed, eventually left the beverage room in the hotel fnd laid in wait for Aho to emerge. Thereâ€" upon he attacked Aho with a longâ€" bladed pocket knife, slashing him about the face, neck and throat. Phone 590 Get rid of those annoyâ€" ing noises, Be certain vyour radio is performâ€" ing correctly. All work guaranteed. Powerful Story of Medical Life, at the Palace Theatre Deserving rank alongside the greatest of all medical stories, the new Paraâ€" mount picture, "Disputed Passage" to be at the Palace theatre on Friday, Friâ€" day midnight and on Saturday, Dec. 8th and 9th, dramatizes an exciting tale of the world of science. Based on the bestâ€"selling novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, author of such movie hits as "The Magnificient Obsession" and "The Green Light," the picture deals more with a doctor‘s attitude towards his practice than the practice itself. Akim Tamiroff has a role he can sink his powerful bicuspids into as a worldâ€" famous neurological surgeon w ho scorns all things outside the realm of pure science. This trenchant viewpoint reacts strongly upon the lives of John Howard, brilliant student at the medâ€" ical school headed by Tamiroff, and on Dorothy Lamour, an American â€" girl brought up in Ching. Howard meets Miss Lamour when he brought up in Ching. Howard meets Miss Lamour when he is called to operate on the nerves of her injured arm. He learns that she has come to the land of her parents for the first time, to raise money for the embattled Chinese people. Before many weeks have passed they realize they are in love. Tamiroff learns Oof their intended marriage and exclaims that his proâ€" tege‘s career will be ruined. At a priâ€" vate appointment he tells Miss Lamour that her husbandâ€"toâ€"be will never be great if he marries. A man cannot folâ€" low two lives and be a genuine scientist. marriage and exclaims that his proâ€" tege‘s career will be ruined. At a priâ€" vate appointment he tells Miss Lamour that her husbandâ€"toâ€"be will never be great if he marries. A man cannot folâ€" low two lives and be a genuine scientist. He must give himself to one or the other. Convinced that marriage will ruin the career of the man she loves, the unhappy girl departs for China. A brief telegram to Howard explains: ‘"We must follow our separate paths." The young doctor‘s work falls off miser ably. Tamiroff taunts him and in the ensuing quarrel lets it slip it was he who had persuaded Miss Lamour to leave. Howard abandons his position in a rage and spends grueling weeks searchâ€" ing for his fiancee the length and breadth of warâ€"torn China. Though he has decided to allow nothing to swerve him from his mission, his medical training stops him short when he sees a patientâ€"filled hospital lacking a doctor. ‘ritiecs Haul "Disputed Pasâ€" sage" as One of the Great Pictures of the Day. Enemy bOoI for hospitals wounded in day. There‘s to follow be draws to its Enemy bombers show little respect for hospitals and Howard is seriously wounded in an air raid the following day. There‘s many a dramatic thrill to follow before this vivid document draws to its stirring close. Dorothy Lamour scores a solid triâ€" umph in her first truly dramatic role. Shifting from Oriental to American, from diplomat to sweetheart, she disâ€" plays acting ability heretofore hidden. Tamiroff is Tamiroff which should be encugh! The Russian doesn‘t really act a partâ€"he actually lives it! The virile romantic performance of John Howard as the brilliant young doctor torn by conflict is nothing short of amazing. It places him right in the front rank of Hollywood‘s most popuâ€" lar leading men. The directorial genius of Frank Borâ€" zage is clearly discernible throughout the swiftly paced film, building one scene upon another to the emotional climax. (From an Exchange) suspension of leased wire scrvices' for racing syndicates in Chicago mav force thousands of gamblers to go back to more primitive systems of losing their money, such as throwing dice. Musicalâ€""Boy Meets Joy" Pete sSmithâ€" With Gcorge Brent, Donald Crisp, Jane Bryan, Lou! James Stephenson and Jerome Cowan CARTOONâ€""Slap Happy Valley" SPECIALTYâ€"*"Fashion Forecast" MOVIETONE NEWS With Lew Ayes, Lana Turner, Tom Brown, Richard Carlson, Jane Bryan, Anita Louise, Marsha Hunt and Ann Rutherford EXTRA ADDED Crime Doesn‘t Pay Subjectâ€""Drunk Driving" Travelâ€""Natural Wonders of Washington" Cartoonâ€"*"The Watchdog" FOTOâ€"NITEâ€"EVERY THMHURSDAYâ€"CASH PRIZE OF $75.090 FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. BE SURE TO BE AT THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, December 13â€"14 "THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS" _ Last Showing TO-Nl rhtâ€"Thurs:, ELSA M \)\\VELL 5 in uns e« n n 62 0 . ..( c Cw Jw on ce T Prices at All Matineesâ€"CHILDREN 10¢ With Judith Barrett, William Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, December 10th, 11th, 12th _ With Ann Sothern, Linda Darnell, James Ellison, Jean Rogers, Lynn Bari, June Gale, Joyce Compton, Elsa Maxwell and J¢Ohn Halliday ADDED sSHORTS Friday, Friday Mi\dnigh‘t and Saturday, December 8th and 9th DOROoTHY LAMOUR, Come On, Bones! BFTTE l) \\ IS and MIRIAM H()PKI\b in "HOTEL FOR WOMEN" "DISPUTED PASSAGE" en ns n mm mm W NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we re 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. "THE OLD MAID" TELEPHONE R, AKIM TAMIROFF and JOHN HOWARD in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO hk PLUZ Specialtyâ€""Democratic W "Let‘s Talk Turkey" AT THE 3 Collier, Sr., and Billy Cook Jean Hersholt Starred in "Meet Doctor Christian" Jane Bryan Louise FazenUa, i "Meet Doctor Christian," the first \ in a projected new series of films starâ€" ring Jean Hersholt, and based on the famous "Doctor Christian" radio serial, comes to the Cartier theatre Sunday midnight, Monday, Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday, December 10th to 13th, with an outstanding cast featuring Dorothy Lovett, Robert Baldwin, Enid Bennett and Paul Harvey. Actor in Quintuplets Films at the Cartier Next Week The new film drama concerns the humanitarian ideals of a small town doctor and the obstacles he encounters when trying to benefit his fellow citiâ€" zens. Miss Lovett, a newcomer to 'motioni pictures, plays the role of Judy Price,, Dr. Christian‘s nurse, a character that millions of radio fans will rernember.i The masculine romantic interest is plied by Robert Baldwin. The efforts of Dr. Christian to get a muchâ€"needed hospital for the town | of. River‘s End, and his strugzsle tof arouse the town to its real necessities are said to provide heartâ€"warming enâ€" tertainment, and also to find their counterpart in realâ€"life happenings in rural America. / # N.“.“. ® *4,% # # #4 * #. . # # # # 4 + # # + # y w +o * * t“""ooo ‘a" "«"*s Patsvy Lee Parsons, eight years of A hard task lies ahead of Dr. Christian (cean Hershclt) when he is called upon to p»rform a delicate operation upon which hangs the happiness of a whole family. The scene is from "Meet Doctor Chisâ€" tian," to be at the Cartier theatre, Sunday midnight, Menday, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, Dec. 10th to 13th. *sa o #+4 # t “: #. #. .*® # olecta ces s en es 4* “.“.00. 7A 4 .“ .“ ‘1 IIDNIGHT SUNDAY, MONDAY With With Starring Ann Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher V * y» 0W LAST SHOWING TOâ€"NIGHMHTâ€"THURSDAY l)[',(,l‘,;\'flf.flgh ith WALLACE BEERY and CHESTER MORRIS in yÂ¥A s s s o‘ 4 T99 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th and 14th DOROTHY LAMOUR and AKIM TAMIROFF in Jous smcs Helen Parish, Robert Stack, Eugene Pallettc EXTRAâ€""Our Gang Comedy" and Colour Judith Barrett, John Howard, William Collier, ALSO: Colored Cartoon and News Dec. Ith FRIDAY AND AT THE CARTIER NEXT WEEK hk M No s Bs e e ECC Sn C Ann Southern, Linda Darnell, James Ellison and Jean Rogers ADDED: "Newsree!® and "BOy Mcets Joy"â€"Mentonse PLUS: CARTOON AND NEWSREEL "HOTEL FOR WOMEN" "DISPUTED PASSAGE" "THUNDER AFLOAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th and 9th DEANNA DURBIN in "FIRST LOVE" Every 2nd and 4th Friday of each month we vals, in addition to the regular Show, at no i Stay and see a topâ€"notch picture along with gramme. ")I\'l):\Y and TL'F.S;-.--\Y, DECEMBER 10¢â€"11â€"12 ELSA MAXWELL‘S 4 (‘( b o AA (/ll l ' ADDED SHORTS:â€""Porky‘s Hotelâ€"a Paramount News Episode No, i1 of the Serialâ€""B ADDED SHORTS:â€""Aqua Rhythm"â€"a Sp "Vincent Lopez"â€"a Musical "Monkeys is the Craziest People"â€"a Next Revival Night Friday, December Showingâ€"**U NION PACIFIC" Tuesday and Wednesday, December 12 GOLDFIELDS Saturday "MUTINY ON THE BLACK HAWK" ADDED SHORT:â€"*"Stranger Than Fiction" PHONE 60 Double Feature Programme OTTO KRUGER and FRIEDA 7135"[‘25("()['1{'1' in "Meet Doctor Christian" was proâ€" duced by Will:lam Stephens. Directed , by Bernard Vorhaus from screenplay ! by Ring Lardner, Jr., T>n Hunter, and Harvey Gates, it was a¢"~p‘»d from an original idea by Jack Hasty. It is an RKO Radio release. age, and also a new face to the screen, is reported to make an impressive debut in an important roile in the film. Folâ€" lowing completion of "Meet Dr. Chrisâ€" tian," she was signed to a long term contract holding high hopes for her filmdom future. This first "Doctor Christian" picture nas been tailored to a pattern set by thousands of fans, who have requested Mr. Hersholt to bring his popular charâ€" acter to the screen. Numerous of the most successful scrips of the radio serâ€" ial were carefully scanned prior to proâ€" duction in order to acquire the authenâ€" tic flavor of the characters and locale of the screenplay. Baton, the conductor OfI (he LICUueLâ€" tafel Society, stopped the music in the middle of a bar. "Vot do you mean playin‘ dose hai notes for?" he said to Schlumph. Schlumph slipped the horn off his neck and said: "Vell, I makes de explanations by you. You cut down mine wages to hallâ€" uf, doan you? An‘ so I gontinues to blay dem halluf nodes on der horn until der vages was back to whnole vages, aind‘t, yes! Second Hit JACK HOLT arnd WYNNE GIBSON in t % TRAPPED BY "CG" MEN ne Pallette and Lewis Howard and Coloured CartGon "W ALL ST. COWBOY . Sunday Midnight and Monday, December 9th, 10th, 11th TELEPHONE 331 Friday â€" (From 2 "ZERO HOUR" ROY ROGERS in Fiftyâ€"Fifty "â€"a sports Reel BUCK ROGERS® , we request our pét?ons to attend the Theatre not 1: Cartoon no increase in prices. vith the regular proâ€" Lew Lehr Comedy 7th and 8th * »* It May Have Been a Good Story, But It Wasn‘t True (From the Winnipeg Free Press) Denied information in wartime, how silly may be our missivings, how harmâ€" ful our mischief. Take the rumor about the clock told about in the London Times. An ancient clock in an old town in the west of England stopped at 3 o‘clock one afternoon. Not in the living memory of man had that clock stopped before, or had such an augury for good or ill ever been recorded in the annals of the old place, but the stoppage of that clock in that west of England town was announced on the English broadcast from Berlin at 6 o‘clock that same evening. England was deeply stirred at this! Blairmore. Enterprise: You can save evidence of the intimacy with which yourself much trouble by not borrowâ€" the Hizher Command was informed of ing any. N 0, Wednesday and Thursday, December 13â€"14 "MAN‘S CASTLE" mdy and Saturday, December 8th and 9th "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" Starringâ€"MICKEY ROONEY and WALTER CONNOLLY Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Dec. 7th "VOGUES OF 1938" Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, December 10th, 11th and 12th "wWHEN TOMORROW COMES" Starringâ€"LORETTA YOUNG and SPENCER TRACY SHORTâ€""WITNESS TROUBLE" SERIALâ€""DICK TRACY RETURNS"â€"No, 10 Starring: JOAN BENNETT and WARNER BAXTER SERIALâ€""DICK TRACY RETURNS" No, 9 Starringâ€"IRENE DUNNE and CHAS. BOYER SHORTâ€""DIAMOND DUST" SHORTâ€" "LOONEY TOON CARTOON TELEPHONE 173 Ie\ery little detail, of high or low imâ€" port, of every happening in Great Briâ€" tain. This was disturbing, even frightâ€" 'ening as it was whispered from friend to friend, from neighbor to neighbor, from barber to customer. _ _Ounly a few details did not click, No German broadcast mentioned the stopâ€" page of any clock in England. The 'clock mentioned in the West of Engâ€" land town had not stopped all the | month. And the town in the West of ~Ensland in which the clock was said to have stopped hasn‘t got a clock. | __Give a reasonable amount of authoriâ€" tative information and the readers of the newspapers won‘t give a hoot about the Germans knowing anything that can scare folk waiting for clocks to strike or not to strike. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, 1939 ater than