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A remarkab upon the Amet ganizations at adverti RADIO REPAIR 8 cf 1t is tUiat it 1 antiâ€"prcpagand: The argument conspiracy of th us into war, th Jjust trumpedâ€"u} credulous: and t as a pecule, is : thies sway our runs this argun to tell you ther is spreading B: paganc i. them w so clear attritut dark a: ganda" Antiâ€"Propaganda Guys the Worst Propagandists PAGE EIGHT 31 a campaign! t is that there is a subtle e Allied Powers to draw at the war‘s issues are p slogans to deceive the that the trouble with us, that we let our sympaâ€" * judgment. Therefore, ment. anvone who tries 1¢ ivy Thom ibli @ix is ELECTRIC > blackâ€"magical ereated, like a 16 he opportunity FLOOR POLISHMHERS® AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOK REXNT A PE even paid deluging uise of arIious o jlaved joke 10 CEDAR STREET NXORTH All g@GowWini All 18S8uC$s. Their meo Might it not be safer for us to get over our fear of propaganda, to realize that every argument, every idea, is propaganda in the exact sense cf the word, and that propaganda is evil only when it distorts the truth? Every one of the antiâ€"propagandists‘ arguments is propazanda. A clear thread runs the facts and wit ganda which belies propagandists use technique mercial products: fear to sell some antiâ€"dote. . These concentrate on.the Noboc ind ind define Get rid of those annoyâ€" ing noists, Be certain your radio is performâ€" ing correctly, All work pa 1€ warned to C aganda in cCc ind with logi h belies the fa 11 uspen wnat he means by it al To o distinguish beâ€" i conformity with logic, and propgaâ€" e facits. Our antiâ€" the highâ€"pressure n advertising zomâ€" he awakening of al or questionable antiâ€"propagandists ear of War; or the imotions, to break 7 dsvery one arguments is thread â€" runs eal to inertia all thinking, ion of world ial dishonâ€" ne 5' "The Fatal Hour" on rag Double Programme g at Cartier Theatre Grady had been working on a smugâ€" gling case and Wong traces some Oriental jewelry found in his desk to Belden‘s Jewelry store. He also finds out, with the help of Bobbie Logan (Marjorie Reynolds), newspaper reportâ€" er, that O‘Grady was last seen in the Club Neptune, owned by "Hardway," (Frank Puglia) a former gangster. Hardway and Belden, it is revealed, are in the smuggling game together, but they have a row over the fact that Belden‘s son, Francis (Craig Reynolds) \wants to marry one of Hardway‘s enâ€" tertainers, the notorious Tanya Serova | (Lita ‘Cheveret). That very night Belâ€" | den, Sr. (Hooper Atchley) is murdered. One of the features on the double programme at the Cartier theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, March 15th and 16th, is the thrilling drama, "The Fatal Hour," starring Boris Karloff and Marjorie Reynolds. "The Fatal Hour" will hold the interest of theatreâ€"goers because of its swift acstion and gripping story. When Detective Dan O‘Grady is murâ€" dered, Captain Street (Grant Withers), Grady‘s best friend, calls in James Lee Wong (Boris Karloff) noted Chinese | detective, to help him on the case. A British destroyer was on patrol. When the captain signalled the order to stop, the first lieutenant appeared on the bridge. ‘"Why have we stopped, sir?" ‘"‘There‘s an enemy submarine imâ€" mediately below us." "Shall we get busy with the depth charges, sir?" "No, I‘m sending down a diver with leafiets."â€"Fenelton Falls Gazette. gains her senses to find Wong phoning in her story. ard then Tanya because they threatenâ€" ed to expose the racket. Street comes into the apartment and is also trapped by Forbes. Then Bobbie sneaks up on him and manidges to take his gun from him. She faints and reâ€" captain is busy interviewing Belden and Hardway, and won‘t see him. Forges and Wong join the party, and so does Bobbie Logan. It is Bobbie who dizzoâ€" vers that Griswold (Jason Robards), has teen killed. Wong gets the key to Tanya‘s aâ€" partment, and decides to investigate. He does not know that Bobbie is also hiding in the apartment. Wong disâ€" csvers that the radio is a remote conâ€" trol ‘<ype, that can be shut on and off anywhere in the apartment building. He finds that the telephone was knockâ€" ed off the hook by an elaborate device. Forbes discovers Wong in Tanya‘s apartment, and Wong accuses him of the murder. Forbes, finding that he is trapped, admits ‘that he and Hardway were doublecrossing Belden, and that he had to kill O‘Grady, and then Belden Mystery Thriller One of the Features for This Week. "That Inferior Fecling" "Screen Snapshots"â€"No, 5 "WORrLD‘s FAIR JR." "SKI WAXYXYS" Another big Fotoâ€"Nite Offer of $200.00 Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs "BLIND ALLEY" "Oh, You Nasfiy p‘p.\:" ANOTHER BIG FOTOâ€"NITE the BIGGEST THING in TOWN Wednesday and Thursday, March 20â€"21 Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, March 17th, 18th and 19th "DAYTIME WIFE" Starringâ€"BORIS KARLOFF, BASIL RATHBONE and NANX GREY SHORTS Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, March 15th and 16th Starringâ€"CHESTER MORRIS, ANN DVORAK AND RALPH BELLAMY Starringâ€"TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARNELL and WENDY BARRIE SHORTS Starringâ€"AKIM TAMIROFF, LLOYD NOLAN and PATRICIA MORRISON sSHORTS You Nasty Spy" "Stranger Than Fiction" No. 71 "Night Descends on Treasure Island" COMMEXCING MARCH 31 (ONE FULL WEEK) NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. Leaflets, All Wet! PALACE COMING sSOoN Universal News AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS3, ONTARI® King Edward IV, portrayed by Hunâ€" ter, dies and his son succeeds him, with Richard as his protect;ox But Elyzaâ€" beth, fearful of Richard‘s treachery, robs the treasury to aid the exiled Tudor, played by Ralph Forbes. â€" His army marches on England and in the desâ€" An able supporting cast includes Vincent Price, Nan Grsy, John Eutâ€" ton, Ralph Forbes, Lioncl Belmore, Leo G. Carroll, Ronald Sinclair, Miles Manâ€" der, Rose Hobart, Frances Robinson, G. P. Huntley and others;. Impressive sets duplicate the granâ€" deur of 15th century London and the magnificence of court pageantry.. Elaâ€" borate costumes of the period add to the spectacular effect and hundreds of extras appear in their crested armor for the battle scenes.~ Daring Intrigue The story follows the shrewd daring of¢ Richard, who loves Anne Neville, wife of Wales, impersonated by Rose Hobadt. He kills Wales in battle and wins a bride, with the crafty conniâ€" vance of Mord, the relentless. Universal has Chosen to create a new story from the historical facts. ‘"Tower of London" wa; written by Roebert N. Lee, brother of Rowland V. Lee, who produced and direeted picturse. His narrative avoids the traditional Shakespearean ver:ion, but closely f0o!â€" lows the actual historical records. Grim Characterization Boris Karloff appears as Mord, the grim clubâ€"footed executionpr, in one of the most realisztic performances of his career. Barbara O‘Neil is ‘an apâ€" pealing Queen Elyzabeth and Hunter draws a dramatic characteriâ€" zation of Edward ITV. The tradition:; of Englanrd are brilâ€" liantly emphasized by Basil Rathbone as Richard III. His consummate vilâ€" ilany, achieved with the delicate artisâ€" try which makes hm one of the screen‘s most accomplished stars, has never been presented with better efâ€" fect. There will be singularly fine ente:â€" irinment at the Palace theatre on FPriday, Priday midnight and Saturday, March 15th and 16th, when Universal‘s "Tower of London" offers a spectacular cxample of Hollywood versatility. Showing This Weekâ€"End at the Palace Theatre. Picture "Tower of London," a Notable Film Sensation Elsie Janis, star of stage and vaudeville, has signed a contract with a film studio and will have a leading rcle in a war picture, it was announced at Hollywood. Two decades ago Miss Janis was widely known as an entertainer Of troops in the Great War. March 14th "Busy Bakers" In War Film Fox News "Skiing Technique" "Paramount NCc First Episode of the New Scrialâ€""DICK TRACY‘s Gâ€"MEN Due to the tremendous popularity of the REVIVAL NIGHTS, the Goldfields Theatre will show EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, commencing, Friday, Feb. 2, 1940, an outstanding hit of Thursday and Friday, March 14th 15th FRANK MORGAN, VIRGINIA WEIDLER, GUY KIBBEE in "Marvest Time"â€"a cartoon "Going Places" No. 65 "Football Games" "Community Sing" No,. 8 FRIDAY‘S REVIVALâ€"One Showingâ€"Evering at 9.40 p.m DOROTHY LA MOUR, GEO. RAFT and HENRY FONDA in Saturday, After Midnight Sunday (12.15) and Monday, March 16, 17, 18 THE THREE MESQUITEERS in "NEW FRONTIER" Tuesday and Wednesday, March 19th, 20th Double Feature Programme WEAVER BROS., ELVIRY and ROY ROGERS in GOLDFIELDS sSPECIAL SHORTâ€""RUDOLPH YALENTINO Season. "HENRY GOES ARIZONA" ‘6S I) The story reveals a curious beauty of chivalry and courage, mingled with the cruel groed of human nature which is equally ageless. It is entertainâ€" ment of a hish order. The characters belong to the past, but their qualitics are as mcodern as theâ€"latest news bulâ€" letins. Whether the Hussars today would welcome an abolition of the old custom is doubtful, for it is regarded as someâ€" thing of a regimental trademark. Cerâ€" tainly, other regiments would notâ€"willâ€" ingly part with their own ceremonies and traditions. Many of the customs are rights as well as rites. Their Privilege Let any regiment, apart from a cerâ€" tain four, march through the City of London with flags flying and bayonets fixed and there will be trouble. This is the privilege of only the Grenadiers (3rd Battalion), the Royal Pusiliers, the ‘Bufls, and the Gloucesters (2nd Battalion). * The Guards have another customâ€" the carrying of a laurel wreath on November 5. This ceremony has no connection with the Gunpowder Plot of :1605. It is of eonsiderably more recent origin for it commemorates the valor shown by members of the regiâ€" ment at Inkerman in 1854. Several other British regiments have adopted the same custom, though it is oserved on different dates and relates to other battles. Most Canadian scecldiers who fought in Flanders between 1914 and 1918 will be aware of the unofficial custom of sticking a poppy or a wild rose in the headgear. Yet the idea was not new at that time. They owe their distinction to the fact that they have strong connections with the old trainâ€"bands of the city, and they still consider that guarding central London is their special right. perate battle that follow:s, Richard is carried from the action on his shield. The order was intended to bring inâ€" dignation and ridicule «upon the old regiment, and there is no doubt that it was meant to be only a temporary comâ€" mand. Yet the imposition was never lifted. (By Arthur Netterly) London.â€"The British army is comâ€" paratively speaking, a modern instituâ€" tion, and its customs are therefore not real antiquities. Nevertheless, they are numerous encugh to place the British soldier high in the list of folk who subscribe to traditions and who make a fetish of ritual. Many army rituals are confined to individual regiments. Often they perâ€" petuate the part played by that regiâ€" ment in some important engagement. Péermission to observe the custom has been given "for services rendered." But there is at least one British regiment with a peacetime rite which was imâ€" posed as a punishment. The Hussars concerned had a band of which they were very proud, and it was noted for its rousing music. Welâ€" lington therefore commanded that the regimental music should in future inâ€" clude a hymn tune! The hymn played by the band of the 13th Hussars today is a survival of that curious command. During the Peninsular wars of the early 19th century the Duke of Wellâ€" ; ington was annoyed by certain misdeeds | perpetrated by the 13th Hussars. It! was impossible to impose individual penalties so Wellington devised a regiâ€" mental one. British Battalions Have Some Unusual Customs and Rites Why the Hussars PIlay Hymn Tune. Guards Carâ€" ry Laurel Wreath. "IEEPERS CREEPERS" SECOND FEATURE BRUCE CABOT, JACQ. WELLS in "MY SON IS GUILTY" AWN UOF THE NORTH" ADDED SHORTS ADDED SHORTS "Paramount News November 11 is the date of an annual celebration by the 2nd Battalion of the Dorsetshires, but it has nothing to do with the Armistice of 1918. It dates tback to 1802, for it commeinorates the valor displayed by the regiment ¢n November 11 in that yvear. This celebration, indeed, is rather unique among army rites. The bravery was displayed at sea, and not on land! The Dorsetshires were aboard the troopship Sarah Sands ‘when the vessel caught fire and the crew muiinied. But the regiment tock charge and brought Strange Custom One of the strangest regimental cusâ€" toms concerns the Scots Guards. They use no finger bowls at mess. The cusâ€" tom dates from Jacobite days when Scottish supporters of the Old Preâ€" tender had a secret rite to signify their support for the claimant to the throne. The Suffolk Regiment uses a yellow rose, and they decorate the drum as well as their hats. The King‘s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry uses a white rose and other regiments use a red one. There are also other ‘Rose Days" in the British army. St. George‘s Day (April 23) is among them. They secretly heid their wine glasses over their finger bowls, thnus signifying a toast to "the King cver the water." so that the Scots Guards could not take part in this ritual, they were denied the use of finger bowls. ui ui uts 2t n 2t ,® i n i i is s n s c a * 2 ol i in in i snn sn s a a" #u 2% 2 .* ®, foalealoclee ue‘ oo o4 oo it es oo o0 oo e _ on 44. ooobooooooooooooo:ooooroooouco.oo 9 This particuiar custom is not conâ€" fined to the Borderers, several other regiments having adopted a flower as an emblem of Minden Day. Roses of different colours are used, however, so that some distinction exists. Nearly 150 years ago, a British regiâ€" ment qualified for an official decoration of the same sort. During the angageâ€" ment at Minden, Prussia, in 1759, the Szcottish Borderers used roses in exactly the same way as the "Tommies" in the 1914â€"1918 Great War. In order that their bravery should not be forgotten by future generations of Borderers, the regiment began to wear a rose in their caps on August 1 each year, the anniâ€" versary of their fight at Minden. bo'_oAfo e®estan®tastas‘o."eates*an‘se Starringâ€"BARBARA STANWYCK and FRED MacMURRAY SHORTSâ€""Happy Tots Expedition" "Old South" Universal News Starringâ€"CHESTER MORRIS, ANN DVORAK and RALPIH BELLAMY ADDED SHORTS STARRINGâ€"BETTE DAVIS, ERROL FLYNN AND DONALD CRISP "Community Sing" and Fox News _ Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher Starringâ€"BORIS KARLOFF, BASIL RATHBONE and NAN GREY PLUS: SHORTS and NEWS LAST SHOWING TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"THURSDAY, MARCH 13TH "REMEMBER THE NIGHT" SUNDAY MIDNIGHT (12%.15) MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 17th, 18th and 19th wWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 20th and 21st NEW EMPIRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 15th and 16th Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., March 14th "V ACATION FROM LOVE" Friday and Saturday, March 15th and 16th "STAGE COACH" Adults ..;.:.;..;.;,.; 20¢ Children"> :...;...:... 10c Wednesday and Thursday, March 20, 21 "SPRING MADNESS" "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, _ MATINEE EVENING Sunday Midnight (12.15), Monday and Tuesday, March 17, 18, 19 Starringâ€"MAUREEN (SULLAVAN, LEW AYRES and RUTH HUSSEY Paragraphicâ€""CIRCUS COâ€"ED" Shortâ€""GOING PLACES" No. 54 Serialâ€"â€""HMHAWK OF THE WILDERNESS"â€"No,. 9 Starringâ€"FLORENCE RICE, DENNIS O‘KEEFE Varietyâ€""THE CRAWFORDS AT HOME" Technicolourâ€"*"TUNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS" No,. 4 Serialâ€""HAWK OF THE WILDERNESS" No. 8 Starringâ€"JOHN WAYNE, CLAIRE TREVOR and ANDY DEVINE Cartoonâ€"**SAILOR MOUSE»" Starringâ€"JOE E. BROWN and LEOG CARRILLO Brevityâ€""SLAPSIE MAXIES®~ Sport Reelâ€""SPORTING IRISH" "TOWER OF LONDON the ship safely to Mauritius. _ Several Scottish regimental customs relate to Hogmanay and the New Year. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders | drink a highly polent brew as a Hogâ€" manay celebration. The ingredients include whisky, honey, oatmsal and cream. One cof the oldest soldiers dresses as Father Time, and is "played out of barracks" just before midnight. Then, on the first stroke of 12 the youngest drummer boy is carried in shoulder high. As he enters, he sings in broad Scotch, ‘A Good New Year to One and All." Just noew the British army is engagâ€" ed in sterner tasks, but the oldâ€"time regimental sustoms have established a background of high tradition that is as valuable in wartime as in times .of peace. Telegram:â€"Yet we still believe that what will stop our beautiful war won‘t be Sumner Wâ€", but oll wâ€". Probably the most picturesque regiâ€" mental custom is observed by the 1st Battalion of the Se#forth Highlanders. They turn out the old year and let in the new year in a spectacular way. Adults *:....:....1 20¢ Children 15¢ * **% "There is no better 5¢ cigar than a \A/hfle.()vd;' $ 4 Y 4 « ++