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The Timmins Kiwanis Club held its regular weekly luncheon at the Empire hotel ten years ago, a good attendance being present and the prospects for the coming year being most encouraging. W. Rinn, president for 1929, handed over the conduct of the club to the new president, Karl Eyre. In his bpenâ€" ing address to the club, President Eyre referred to the good work accomplishâ€" ed by the 1929 president, and his referâ€" ence.s in this regard were of much genâ€" eral interest. The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church neld its annual meeting for the elecâ€" tion of officers and other business ten years 2ago. The meeting as held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Howse, whose mothâ€" er, Mrs. Alexander, that day had reachâ€" ed her 80th birthday, For many yeatrs Mrs. Alexander was one of the most active and helpful of the working memâ€" bers of the Ladies‘ Aid, and on more than one cccasion had held the presidâ€" ing and other important offices in the society. At the meeting the members again honoured Mrs. Alexander and showed their appreciation for her good work and interest in the Ladies‘ Aid by electing her again as president of the socjety. Accordingly on her 80th birthâ€" day, Mrs. Alexander, who was as young as the average woman thirty years younger, tock up the duties as head of the Ladies‘® Aid for the year. RADIO REPAIR S The Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Assoâ€" clation met in the town hall ten years ago with the president, G. S. Lowe, in the chair. There was only a small atâ€" tendance at the meeting. It was decidâ€" ed to carry on Junior Hockey and to run Juvenil hockey in addition to the regular school leagues. There would be fourâ€"team Junior and Senior T.B.A.A. leagues that season. "‘Ten years ago, a man from McIntosh Springs, who was picked up on the street by Chief McLaughlan on warâ€" rants issued the previous summer charging him with the theft of a batâ€" téry and also escaping from custody, and who escaped from the chiecf after beirz placed under arrest, who was capâ€" tured again by Chief McLaughlan after a lively chase, pleaded guilty to the charge of the theft of a battery the previous summer and also to one charge of escaping from custody. He was sentenced to three months on each charge, the sentences to run conâ€" currently, so that he only had to serve the three months. The previous sumâ€" mer he was picked up at the station with a battery alleged to be stolen in his possession. He made a sudden dash for liberty and Succeeded in getting away in the twilight. Warrants were then issued for his arrest on charges of the th>ft of the battery and for essaping from custody. On Dec. 21st Chief McLaughlan picked him up on the strest, but passing a laneway the arrested man made a sudden dash for freedom, but the chief kept after him, and after chasing him for many and through lanes and yards, succeeded in reâ€"capturing him. After being reâ€" manded for a week he came up ten years ago in police court here for sentence, being given the term of three morths. The inaugural meeting of the Timâ€"| mins town council was held ten years ago with Mayor Geo. S. Drew and Counciliors A. G. Carson, R. Richardâ€"| son, Alfred Caron, C. P. Ramsay, Dr.} Lee Honey and J. T. Chenier present. ; Aiter the members of the council board z had duly taken the oath of office for | the year a short session of the council was held, the chief business being the| appoirting of the standing committees for the year. Mayor Drew congratulatâ€" ; ed the council on election by acclamaâ€"| tion and welcomed the new members| on the board, Dr. Lee Honey and J. T.| Chenier. He felt sure that the 1930l council would work together for the| advantage of the town and that therei would be harmony and coâ€"operation in 1930 as in previous years. . Froude, of Hamilton, Ont., were| but Mum and Dad weren‘t so visitors to Timmins last week." "Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., for Cochrane Sudbury Star: â€" Texas is paving its riding,. paid a visit to Timmins this highways with green asphalt. They will week:" "Mayor E. S. Noble, formerly probably be very nice as soon as the of Timmins, was reâ€"elected as mayOor motorist gets over the feeling he is of Kapuskasing for 1930." "Mr. and driving on someones lawn. Among the IC¢ vance ten years of Kirkland Lak mirs this week spent Néw Yea: in Haileytury." In the opening game of the Junior NOHA. at Iroquois Falls ten years ago, the Timmins Juniors won from Iroquo‘s Falls, the final score being 5 to 4. Troquois Falls had a classy team that season, but the Timmins lads keenly contested the match from the start and in the dying moments of the game went after the Iroquois Falls lads to such effect that victory came to the Timmins banner. The showing made by the Timmins lads in this opening game aroused much interest in junior hockey here. PAE EIGHT al items in The Adâ€" igo: "W. B. Nicholson, . was a visitor to Timâ€" "Dr. C. K. Taylor s Day visiting friends "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Ont., were meeting of the Timâ€" i1 was held ten years â€"Geo. S. Drew and Carson, R. Richardâ€" n, C. P. Ramsay, Dr. J. T. Chenier present. ‘s of the council board he oath of office for session of the council Boys‘ Athletic Assoâ€" > town hall ten years VIKING ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERsS AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR REXNT us sumâ€" station tolen in en dash 10 CFDAR STREET NXORTHL e!'“Legion of the Lawless" on “' Double Feature Program \ _ on Friday and Saturday. Determined to break up this situation, the lawyer finds himself the object of the gang‘s attentions, and learns that most of the townspeople are afraid to oppose the ruffians. When a railroad decides to build a line through the disâ€" trict, matters come to a head, as the crocks seek to oust the homesteaders along the projected rightâ€"ofâ€"way and seize this valuable land for themselves. Unable to have the gang officially disbanded, as he hoped, the lawyer enâ€" lists the aid of the few citizens who are willing to fight for their rights. He is elected sheriff. What happens thereâ€" after makes for the exciting climax of the picture, with the determined young attorney waging a desperate gunâ€"battle against the mobâ€"leaders, as he strives to bring law and order to the comâ€" munity. The picture presents a real portrait of conditions that frequently existed in the early days of the West. Most Vigilante groups were composed of sinâ€" cere men who honestly tried to make their cities better places to live in. But there were other groups, such as the notorious "Hounds" of San Francisco, who were merely gangs of killers taking advantage of the esteem in which Vigilartes were generally held, to do their dirty work. And it is such a gang that is exposed in this offering. O‘Brien has a colorful role as the aggressive young lawyer, and Virginia Vale, who played opposite him in "The Marshal of Mesa City," is once more seen as the heroine. Norman Willis, Hugh Sothern, Herbert Heywood, Edâ€" win Waller, Billy Benedict, Monte Monâ€" tague and other wellâ€"known players are also in the cast of the picture. This ambitions young man makes his home in a Western town dominated by a gang of desperadoes who pose as honest Vigilantes, and who carry on their murder and robbery campaign under the cloak of keeping peace in the neighborhood. Mrs. C. P. Jones and daughter, of St. Thomas, Ont., were visitors to the camp over the weekâ€"end." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Friday, Jan. 3rd, 1980, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burkeâ€"a son" "Mr. Rudoiph LaSalle left on Tuesday to resume his studies at college at Sudâ€" bury after the Christmas vacation." Dealing with one man‘s singleâ€"handâ€" ed fight against a mob of masked bandits in the era when railroads were coming to the West, George O‘Brien‘s new vehicle, "Legion of the Lawless," brings the western star in the role of a lawyer for the first time! According to a little postscript in the southeast corner of the editorial page of The Financial Post, R. S. McLaughâ€" lin has been telling his friends during the past week about his chauffeur‘s youngster. David Howard directed the producâ€" tion for RKO Radio. The screen play was written by Doris Schroeder from the original story by Berne Giler. Temptation to Tell This Boy the Truth About Santa Apparently Santa Claus was unusuâ€" ally good to the boy, but in spite of this the lad seemed not altogether happy about the Christmas situation. When someone asked him what was wrong he replied: "Santa Claus was awfully good to me but Mum and Dad weren‘t so hot." On the double feature programme at the Cartier theatre on Priday and Satâ€" urday, Jan. 12th and 13th, are two outâ€" standing filmsâ€"‘"‘Legion of the Liwâ€" less," and "Almost a Gentleman," the latter with James Ellison, Helen Woods and Robt. Kent. "Mr. and Mrs. H. Duff returned this week from a two weeks‘ visit to friends ard relatives in Kitchener, Toronto, Caledonia, and Oother points south." George O‘Brien as Gunâ€"fighting Lawyer at Cartier Theatre "Rev. Bruce Millar returned from his holiday visit to the companied by his bride, and "Mrs. T. M. White, of Kirkland Lake, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonâ€" ald." "Mrs, Walter Richardson and little daughter, Thais, left this week for Montreal, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pinder, Claremount, Montreal." Phone 590 Get rid of thosre annoyâ€" ing noises, Re certain your radio is performâ€" ing correctly, All work guaranteed. ce Millar returned last week holiday visit to the south, acâ€" 1 by his bride, and they have residence at the manse." Marlene sings to the cowboys and miners such tunes as "Little Jos," "You‘ve Gct That Look" and "The Boys in the Back Room.‘"‘ She cheerâ€" fully connives at crooked card games, dances the Virginia reel and makes _violent love to Stewart, and climaxes it | all by a fistâ€"fight with Una Merkel. The roughâ€"andâ€"tumble conflict is ‘undoubtedly the greatest feminine fistâ€" fight ever put on the screen, and is | destined to rank as the beâ€"skirted ‘counterpart of the great fight in ‘"The Spoilers." As the star entertainer in the Last Chance Saloon, Miss Dietrich has a role that marks a drastic change from her resent performances, but is in many respects similar to the memorable character she portrayed in "The Blue Angel," the picture that made her a star. Miss Dietrich‘s almost startling transformation features a picture noâ€" table in many other respects, chief among these being the presence of James Stewart one of the screen‘s foreâ€" most male stars, who plays the title role cpposite Marlene. Together they head what is probably the greatest supporting cast ever asâ€" sembled for a western epic type of picture. Such prominent favorites as Mischa Auer, Charles Winninger, Brian Donlevy, Irene Hervey, Una Merkel, Warren Hymer, Allen Jenkins, Samuel S. Hinds, Billy Gilbert and many others ars included in the list of players. Tribute To Producer The task of combining this important talent into a comedyâ€"drama filled with action and spectacle has been expertly dore by producer Joe iPasternak, the man responsible for all the Deanna Durbin and Gloria Jean successes. "Destry" was directed by George Marâ€" shall, a veteran of many great western pictures of the past. The scene near the end of the picture in which hundreds of the women in the town, armed with rollingâ€"pins, wreck the Last Chance saloon is another highâ€" light scene in a story that has exciteâ€" ment from start to finish. Ovtstanding Performances Stewart‘s work in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" is equalled if not surâ€" passed by his performance in "Destry Rides Again." Mischa ‘Auer, as a Russian ccwboy, Charles Winninger as the town drunk, Brian Donlevy as the domineering gambler, Una Merkel as the henpecking wife of Auer, and Irene Hervey as the winsome girl, are worthy of special mention. The picture itself is assuredly one of the most remarkable that has come from Hollywood this season. scording to critics and public alike it is a new Marlene Dietrich, vastly imâ€" proved and bearing little resemblance to her previous appearances, except in glamorous beauty, who appears in Universal‘s "Destry Rides Again," which will be the feature at the Palace Theâ€" atre on Friday, Friday midnight, and Saturday, Jan. 12th and 13th. The screenplay by Henty Myers, Felix Jackson and Gertrude Purcell is in keeping with the spirit of the film, and the photography of Hal Mohr is outâ€" standing.> Miss Dietrich‘s songs by Frank Loesser and Prederick Hollander are an important addition to the enterâ€" tainment, as is Charles Previn‘s musical direction. Toronto Telegram: â€" An optimist is the fellow who thinks there is no need to worry as long as one can borow from Peter to pay Paul. After Sunday Midnight (12.15 a.m.) Monday and Tuesday, January 14th, 15th and 16th JAMES CAGNEY and GEORGE BRENT in " EACH DAWN I DIE" With FRANCHOT TONE, ANN sSOTHERN and RUTH HUSSEY ADDED FEATURETTE The Three Stooges inâ€"*"Three Snappy People" CARTOONâ€"‘"Movie Phoney News" _Prices at All Matmeox-â€"( HIL RE N 10¢â€" Last Showmg To-nghtâ€"-â€"Thurs is Jdn. llth DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME Wednesday and Thursday, January 17â€"18 "FAST AND FURIOUS" With liâ€".icâ€"l;;d Fiske, Jacqueline Wells and Cliff Edwards ADDEDâ€"*"Going Places" With Charles Winninger, Mischa Auer and Brian Donlevy ADDEDâ€""Smithsonian Institute" CARTOONâ€""The Mountaineers" With Jane Brian, George Bancroft and Maxie Rosenbloom COLOR PARADEâ€"*"American Saddle Horses" COLORED CARTOONâ€""A Haunting We Will Go" MOVIETONE NEWS Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, January 12th and 13th Wfi’-**â€"â€" Starring Patrick Knowles, Rochelle Hudson and Richard Cromwell. sECOND ATTRACTION EDITH FELLOWS in MARLENE DIETRICH and JAMES STEWART in "THE LITTLE ADVENTURESS" NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. PALACE "STORM OVER BENG "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" TELEPHONE 560 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES \ Kay Kyser‘s Famous Air Band in Mirthful Movie Adolphe Menjou is coâ€"starred with the noted band leader and his musical troupe, while other prominent roles are filled by May Robson, Lucille Ball, Denâ€" nis O‘Keefe. Edward Everett Horton, Roscoe Karns and Moroni Olsen also have parts. Kyser‘s own band artists, Ginny Simms, Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason and Ish Kabibble, offer further divertissements. E Directed and produced by David Butâ€" ler for RKO Radio, "That‘s Right â€" You‘re Wrong" concerns the amusing adventures of a bandsman who is perâ€" suaded against his wishes to become a Hollywocd glamour boy. Kyser and his famous band, who broadcast a weekly rhythmical session in musical brainâ€"teasers known as "The College of Musical Knowledge"â€"conâ€" sidered the foremost audience particiâ€" pation program on the airâ€"have a folâ€" lowing numbering millions, and their appearance in a picture is certain to be welcomed by their many fans. Kay KYySsSEer, wiio nhnas won topnoten spot among the nation‘s dance bands through "prom" and theatre engageâ€" ments and commercial radio programs, makes his film Gdebut in a tuneful comedy, ‘"‘That‘s Right â€" You‘re Wrong." "That‘s Rightâ€"You‘re Wrong‘‘ will be the feature at the Cartier theatre for A zes *# + #* *4 *4 *# * # * *"*s ..000.0000.00000000000.00. .00.“.“ Aad .“.00.“.“.“.00.“.“.“ * *. o * * * a**,**,**,** Katherine Haidinger, who Dec. 30, began her first day of internment at Kingston penitentiary as an enemy alien, The German spy susâ€" pect made an unsuccessful break for liberty in the Union station at Toâ€" ronto and was recaptured by an immigration inspector. Taken into custody after entering Canada illeâ€" gally from the U.S. police found American authorities held her Gerâ€" man passport. In for Duration Thursday and Friday, January 11th and 12th TITO GUISZAR, ALAN MOWBRAY, GALE SONDERGAARD Saturday, After Midnight Sunday at 12.15 a.m. and Monday, January 13, 14. 15 ADDED sSHORTS "Screen Snapshots No. 3" "SKY FIGHTERS"â€"an Adventure of a Newsreel Cameraman‘" The Revival Friday Evening Only is "ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES" One Showing at 9.45 pm. along with regular Programme. ADDED SHORTS Jai Alai~tâ€"a Sports Reel Special Children‘s Matinee Saturday at 10,.30â€"Tickets 10¢ BILL ELLIOTT in "IN EARLY ARIZONA" Tuesday and Wednesday, January 16â€"17 BARTON MACLANE and BEVERLEY ROBERTS in Next Revivalâ€""ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES"â€"Friday, January 12th 1940 GOLDFIELDS ADDED SHORTâ€""Quaint St. Augustine"â€"a . 19. .%, * Oe 282 10. t 2i 1e e T oo se 046 44, 000000000.00000?000090090.‘0. 2nd and 4 in addition ani see a # P‘OO‘. o2 i s in i sn n n c i o o i n un c a it .» .00 .“ .“ a**, .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“ ‘“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“.“ *# # #4 * .. * s a* a*. ..00‘0 0.“ eet sECOND FEATURE JOHX ARLEDGE, MARY LOU LENDEER in was promptly dealt with and did not atâ€" tain any very important proportions, despite some of the sensational stories publl.;hed later in some outside dailies. At one time scurvy was so common a disease as to attract little attention, but in recent years knowledge of diet and sanitation has reduced it to a minimin. An article by J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., DP.H., on the "Prevention of Scurvy," may have particular interest here, in view of the fact that several months ago there were several cases of the disease in the Iroquois Falls district. Through publicity given the matter by the correspondent of The Advance at TIroquois Falls, the disease Captain Cook changed all this. He was born in a clay "biggin‘ " in Yorkâ€" shire and at 27 joined the Royal Navy. Within a month his grave, firm, sensiâ€" tive face so impresed the captain that Cook was made master‘s mate. Later he became captain of the "Endeavour," 368 tons. She was overcrowded, and unhygienic; she was not provisioned against scuryvy. In this and other ships, Cook crissâ€"crossed the Indian, the Paâ€" cifis and the South Atlantic in every sort of climate. He never lost a man from illness. All this was the more remarkable since Admiral Anson‘s squadron, barely a year at sea, lost 626 cut of 921 men. Scurvy Formerly Common, But Now Comparatively Rare The following is McCullough:â€" fresh vegetables and limg Oor lémon juice. The scurvy patient shows weakâ€" ness, anacmia, spongy gums, a tendency to mucoâ€"cutangous haemorrhages and a brawny hardness of the calves and legs. In years gone by it was the partiâ€" cular bane of sailors who, on long voyvages, were obliged to eat salt pork and to do without fresh vegetables. In some vessels oneâ€"half or even more of the crews were affected and many dieéd of scurvy. four daysâ€"Sunday midnight, Monday TPuecsday, Wednesday and Thursday Jan. 15th to 18th. â€"Cook insisted on fresh air, cleanliness and rational diet. With the dirt deâ€" parted the typhus; with fresh meat and Prevention of Scurvy (By J. W. S. McCullough) One name, that of Captain James Cock, is preâ€"eminent in association with the affection known as seurvyy. Scurvy is a deficiency disease, that is one in which the person affected lacks some necessary element in the diet such as Iroquois Falls District Had a Few Cases A Year Ago. Episode No. 4 of the New Serial "MDAREDEVILS OF RED CIRCLE" b b TELEPHONE 33 Friday of each month we will feature reviâ€" the regular Show, at no increase in prices. »â€"noich picture along with the regular proâ€" graimmeg. nes the article by Dr AN in 3Jol _ 28 es w4 * 11 Paramgunt News vegetables, the mailtâ€"wort and lemon juice departed the seurvy. It was generâ€" ations before the Navy rose to his level in these respects; and as for British armies in the field, they could have done with a Cook, amateur though he was, in any war up to that of 1914â€"18. Scurry in modern times is prevent«<d LAST CHMHAPTER of the SERIALâ€""DICK NEW EMPIRE Friday and Saturday, January 12th and 13th "RETURN OF THE CISCO KID" FEor Your Convenience" MUSIC and FLOWERS Sunday Midnight (12.15 a.m.), Monday : Tuesday, January 14th, 15th and 16th "HARDY‘S RIDE HIGH" Wednesday and Thursday, January 17â€"18 "COWBOY AND THE LADY" Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Jan. 11th Starringâ€"JAS. STEWART and CAROLE LOMBARD" SERIALâ€""DICK TRACY RETURNS"â€"No. 14 Starringâ€"GARY COOPER, MERLE OBERON AND DAVID NIVEN Starringâ€"MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE and CECILIA BARKER Starringâ€"WARNER BAXTER, LYNN BARLI and CESAR ROMERO SHORTS "MADE FOR EACH OTHER" Join the smart Sunday Midniters, by the routine use of crange and pine«â€" apple juice or that of any other fresh fruit. Persons who eat fresh vegetables, fresh meats and other fresh foods are in no danger from scuryy. Try The Advance Want Advertisements THURSDAY, JANUARY 11TH, 1940 not later than "MUTINY AINT NICE" Stranger Than Fiction Monday and LN S