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INSURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE _ IOANS â€"â€"â€" MORTGAGES to 9 Third Avenue Over Woolworths _{‘.fik 3 w Qdorlgss Cleaners * PHONE 592 For Thisâ€" Week 1 CEDAR ST. N. PHONE 1640 ~â€"Sirloin Steak Ib.â€"29¢ Phone 1640 @ __ "GRAND OLE Popular MATINEEâ€"ADULTS 30c EVENINGâ€"ADULTS 40¢c f 1 n “‘THE HOUSE of the Seven Gables" CHILDREN 10c CHILDREN 20c FRESH MEATY, PORK MEAT MARKET â€" COMING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 3 Shows Dailyâ€"at 2.30, 6.50 and 8.50 p.m. _ Butter â€" 2 lbs.=â€"149¢ WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY Hamburg 2 Tbs.=â€"25¢ Spareribs. . lb.â€"â€"15¢ ~ TOâ€"DAY AND TUESDAY ONLY â€" _‘ DOROTHY LAMOUR ROBERT PRESTON â€"â€"PAL A CE It is enthusiastically accepted in the homes of many, many Timmins families. Folks can‘t help but like the Tongueâ€"teasing favour. ASK FOR TIMMINS DAIRY ICE CREAM AT YOUR DEALERS TOâ€"DAY! GEORGE SANDERS, MARGARET LINDSAY, NAN GREY, DICK FORAN Timmins Dairy ROYAL TUDIO Is Only One of the Advantages We Offer‘! You‘ll enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of Schumacher‘s finest hotelâ€"The delicious meals, Cool comfortabie rooms and the all ‘round friendliness oz this modern hotel, T AVENUE _ SCHUMACHER The Pearl Lake Hotel! Finer Service Phone 2250 ISIT US AFTER THE THEATRE A Light Lunch for Summer Days! If you can‘t get out, just mhone us, we will: gladly‘ deliver even the smallest order. 58 Third Avenue Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere Cor, Spruce Bt Third ‘Ave. PBONE 324 TIMMINS THE FERN COTTAGE Timmins Delicatessan The King. Edward â€"â€"Hotel . Clean Rooms and enjoy one of our Special Sandwiches Day or Week A cool, refreshing fountain drink with one of our deliâ€" cious sandwiches. TRY ONE TOâ€"MORROW "You‘ll Like Our Service" Smoked Meats â€" Postromi, Etc. Ice Cold Drinks Full Course Meals 43 THIRD AVE Phone 1980 BY nuwa’ru by a layman a form of liquid asphalt, gkmg tot;l ;o; ’t.he’ ;i; mOnbh;â€" o! which under pressure penetrates the $14,209, against $8,7202 road subâ€"surface and binds it against f _ water penetration. The method used is 3 to apply a first light coat of the oil, THE BRUTE! Ave. which acts as an impervious seal, dryâ€" x TIMMINS ing in two hours. Then a second coat| "Henry," his wife told him, "it‘ll be of the heavier asphalt oil is applied,|twenty years ago tomorrow that we got ‘ |followed by a halfâ€"inch layer of Why not go out and kill a evenly spread.: To complete the-‘promlwuple of those young chickens?" M/as used in Timmins, another halfâ€"incn| "Why should I?"â€"said Henry. "It w will be put on next year, wasn‘t their fault!"~â€"Exchange, E|giving a oneâ€"inch coating that stands ;AGES M |up for years with slight repairs for the of Timmins, for its vwillingness to loan 1J . holes that crop up. the necessary equipment, is strictly in mile of 20â€"foot road. * | ¢riendly feeling toward them was a waml" | 4 word of appreciation to the town factor, _ . _ __. . _ _ _. _ . The Northern Tribune of Kapusâ€" |kasing last week had the following item under the heading given:â€" Road Dust in Town Will be Cut Out by Oiling ‘Town Engineer Murdock is now ready to carry out his first instalment | of street â€"olling by a new method that hnas been successfully used in Timmins. 1 The work will start next week. â€" South Sea romance and adlghture are glorified with Technicolor in !# phoon," which is playing at thG . !.490 12th and 13th. :. Two cars of speical oil have been received for the job, and a pressure sprayer loaned to Kapuskasing by the town of Timmins will arrive toâ€"morrow. Its operator will be here Monday. ‘The oil used is what might be called Robert Preston is lost, and oaptm'ed by Dorothy and Chippy the chimpanâ€" zee. Hidden with Dorothy, the sailors avoid immediate death, and then the Chief fires the island. A terrific climax follows when the calm sea is suddenly angered by the seasonal ~â€"typhoon. Torrential rain strings down in sheets. Wind, fullâ€"gale force, howls a sweeping devasation. Whole palm trees are upronted, and go hurtling by the camera. Then a. mamâ€" moth succession of tidal waves boils in, the final crest topping fifty feet! The wild,, aweâ€"inspiring scene is hailed as Hollywood‘s greatest storm triumph, outranking in masterfulness the earthâ€" quake scenes of "San Francisco." Spontaneous comic relief is supplied by Lynne Overman, and by Koko, Dorothy‘s â€"trained chimpanzee. You will love the antics of this female ape, who mimics all the actors. The new section of land, turned..over to the two cemetery boards ak equally divided, Councillor said. Eight and a half of the seven- teen acres had been turned over 40 the Public Cemetery Board and eig) ’;.a-nd a half to the Diocese of Councillor Roberts advised seeing Bisâ€" hop Rheaume. He was certal ithat the Bishop would turn the necessary land over to the Legion and be glad to straighten out the whole matter. . At the present time, said Mr. Parâ€" sons, there were three Legion mqn bur- ied on the Catholic side of the‘ geme- tery ground. For the most recent burâ€" ial the caretaker there asked mé‘fiey for the: plot. certain the next time Bishop Rhnéaume is in town and notify Mr. Parsons. Actlon and Romance Cartier Presenti it hoon" at the |“Pr1mrose Path And another thing! The sarong Miss Lamour wears in "Typhoon" is someâ€" thing to see! It‘s not quite as full as the one she wore in "Jungle Princess," nor is it draped as abundantly as it was in "Hurricane.‘"‘ But it‘s adequate. It‘s adequate, all right. be interviewed by Thomas Parsons, a member of the Cemetry Board, who will be speaking on behalf of the Legion, and Councillor Roberts. An effort will be made to straighten out a complitcatâ€" ed situation with regard to the burial of Legion men. At that the matter was dropped. The Mayor or Councillor Roberts whr "asâ€" Picture Toâ€"day and Toâ€"morâ€" row One of Special Interâ€" est. ‘ Kapuskasing Using Oiling Plan of Timmins for Roads The next time Bishop Rheaume, of the Diocese of Timmins, is here, he will To Settle Cemetery Mixâ€"up When Bishop Rheaume in Timmins Find Three Legion Men Buried on Catholic Side _ of Cemetery. a s e @2 io _-L--.:J Y‘ ts > "Henry," his wife told him, "it‘ll be twenty years ago tomorroy that we got married. Why not go out and kill a couple of those young chickens?" "Why should I?" said Henry. "It wasn‘t their fault!"~â€"Exchange, with $41,700 a year ago. Capital exâ€" penditures were $4,053, against $10,174, total for the six months of $14209, against $8,722. Operating costs in the second quarter equalled $5.80 per ton milled, compared with $6.05 in the first quarter, while the figures for the first half of this year as compared with last year were $5.92 and $6.05, respectively. Taxes for the second quarter rose to $34.500 from $23.500, making a tax bill of $58,000 for the half year, compared Weaving a dramatic romance about a girl from the wrong side of the tracks and her Prince Charming who runs a hamburger etand, "Primrose Path" brings Ginger Rogers and Joel McCrea to the local screen in their first coâ€"starring vehicle in six years, and in one that marks a significant milestone in their careers. Path" will be at the Carâ€" tier theatre this; week from Monday to Thursday, having had its first showâ€" ing at the midnight show last night. Adapted from the sensational Broadâ€" way dramatic success the story deals with the stormy romance of Ellie May Adams and Ed Wallace. Ellie May desperately ashamed of her dissolute ‘family and determine to keep decent herself, meets Ed while digging clams at the beach. She falls instantly in love with him. Her sincerity affects him and they are married and forâ€"a few weeks are blistully happy. Production in the quarter just ended was $401,498 from 46,305 tons for an average of $9.94 per ton, compared with $442,777 from 45,006 tons and an average of $9.86. Production for the six months was $914,275 from 92,300 tons for an average of $0.90 ‘against $835,.432 from 93,156 tons for an averâ€" age of $8.96 a ton. Coniaurum Mines estimates profit for the three months ended June 30 at $161,797, before writeâ€"offs, compared with $158,624 in the first three months of the year, making $320M421 for the half year, compared with $248,035 for the first half of 1939. "Primrose Path" for Four Days This Week But Ellie May realizes that sooner or later Ed will learn the truth about her family, and decides to bring them together, The meeting breaks up their marriage, Ed, furious at Ellie May‘s deception and believing se is tarred with the same brush storms away. Coniaurum Mines Output for Past Three Months Ginger Roj How Ed‘s subsequent efforts at reâ€" conciliation are frustrated by Ellie May‘s waspish grandmother, the girl‘s losing battle to the family after her mother dies, and the manâ€" ner in which the young couple‘s trouâ€" bles are straightened out, make for striking drama and suspense. "D" Company, 2nd Battalion Algonâ€" quin Regt. N.P.A.M., Company Orders Isgued by Capt. A. K. Stirling: PART ONE Mondayâ€"12â€"8â€"40â€"1930 hrs.â€"Recruit training. â€" Tuesdayâ€"13â€"8â€"40â€"1000 hrsâ€"Recruit training. 1930 hmrs.â€"Lectures for Officers and N. C. O‘4. Noted for his realism in handling social problems and human interest on the screen (Stage Door and Fifth Avenue Girl) Producerâ€"Director Greâ€" gory La Cava has another absorbing and downâ€"toâ€"earth story in this film. His treatment of it is said to make it one of the season‘s most entertaining pictures, and the finest vehicle for Misi Rogers and McCrea that ‘they have ever had. the malicious grandmother, comprise the Adams family. Henry Travers has the role of McCrea‘s srmpathetic grandfather and Vivienne Osborne and Carmen Morales play other important parts. y Company Orders "D" Co. Algonquin Regt; N.P.A.M. Besides offering exceptional opporâ€" tunities to Miss Razers and to Mcâ€" Crea for colorful portrayals, the picâ€" ture has a distinguished supporting cast. Marjorie Rambeau and Miles Manâ€" der as Ellie May‘s easyâ€"going mother and ‘ brokenâ€"down father respectively; Joan Carroll as her sausy little sister; and Queenie Vassar, famous stage actress making her screen dGebut, as Fridayâ€"16â€"8â€"40â€"1000 hrs. â€" Recruit Thursdayâ€"158â€"40â€"1930 hrs. Recruit 1930 hrsâ€"Lectures for Officers and rels. nger hogers and Joéi MCâ€" Crea Add to Their Lauâ€" e c 3A Writing from Ottawa, Hon. J. aG. Gardiner, Minister of National War Services, says:â€" "We â€"can estimate, as far as numbers the following figures. There are in passed women between the ages of 18 and 44.|as to what to do with it. Of these 2,400,000 are males and 2,800,â€" y ' 59 the total male population is 950,000â€"| as everything appeared 1 female over 820,000. Eliminating for vlar, he instructed that it wd' but the moment those of 60 years and OVeT | tord nis attorney to inform Mr. Honore and those who are under 18 years of | that the next time he drew a draft to age, and in both these classes there ATC szeng an itemized bill. tremendous reserves of energy and c#pâ€" acity, and we have some idea of our manpower and womenpower. TIMELESS CHINA So a sight draft for the amount ‘was regularly drawn and mailed out, and the proper credit given to Mr. Honore. The draft passed through many banks in this country and in Europe, and by the time it reached the Czar had many Plue ribbons and seals belonging to ‘"‘‘This is only a quantitative analynh' A â€"it tells us the numbers involved. We ! __" must know the experience and training . :80 f of the Canadian people. Within the | ‘‘°" ranks of the nation are men capable * C‘ of filling ailmost every position, The oLc task of today is to search them out and | 4949 find the work for whlch they are best | * > qualified. ; w | pate "That is why we hold on August 19,|°*" ® 20, and 21, a national stockâ€"taking of| Th our human resources. It is a plain recâ€" | and â€" ognition of the fact that the veins of | ship‘s wealth do not lie in siiver and gold, nor | 18th in bonds, stocks and bank balances, but Peen in the producing power of the men anda | to °® women of the nation. The mechanics at la of the problem are very simple. When ! that you register you answer several quesâ€" | Work tions. These answers help to measure the qualifications of the millions of men and‘women of the nation, The l object of registration is to increase proâ€" | A duction, to mobilize the manpower and | comn womanpower of the nation, to carry on, | seeki more efficiently than ever before, the, "Y, struggle in which we are now engaged."| "M a note or draw a draft, or something so the> bockkeeper can balance his books?" "Draw a draft," said Honore; "what the devil would I draw a draft on? â€" I might as well telegraph the Czar of Russia for funds as draw a draft‘.‘ "Well, Mr. Honore, draw draft on the Czar," said the banker. ‘"That will square the books, and that’:s the main point, you know." "Mr. Honore," said the president "your account here is overdrawn some $2,500, and as it is nearing the first of the year we will be exceedingly obliged if you will balance the account today." "It‘s impossible for me to do so. now," said Mr. Honore, ‘"and it will be many days before I can, in all probability." "Well" said the banker, ‘"can‘t you give A Toronto professional man who had some idea of enlisting was discussing the latest Ottawa proposals, which seemed to him vague and puzzling says The Northern Miner. Amongst other things he wanted to know what would become of his house lease; another vital question was, what would be done about his bank loan. It was suggested to him in the latter connection that he draw a draft on Hitler for the amount of his loan. Prior to the panic of 1873, H. H. Honâ€" ore held about $10,000,000 of Chicago property, on which he owed about $5,â€" 000,000, and no man in Chicago had better credit. He carried a bank aAcâ€" count in St. Louis, where he had the thorough confidence of the captitalists. During the squeeze of 1873 he was in St. Louis, and conversed with the president of the bank with which he did business. $ Made Draft on Czar for Overdraft at the Bank There is some precedent for action. The Kansas City Times printed in 1886 the following story: FRENCH SHOW 2.30 7.00 MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. SATURDAY 2.30 and 4.30 p.m. EVENINGSâ€"7.00 9.00 p.m. _ Midnight Sun. 12.01 _ Tuesday 12.00 ADMISSIONâ€"Evening Adults 40c Children 25¢ Matinee 25¢ and 100 Today, Tues., Wed., Thurs. MIREILLE BALIN, ROGER DECHESNE, BERNARD LANCRET Also Playing Wednesday of the "RAPPEL IMMEDIAT‘ Avec ERIC VON STROHEIM SUJET COURT | A wellâ€"known British peer some years ! ago received unexpectedly a large crate ’from China. On opzening it he found ‘a dinner service of superb Chinese porcelain, with no inditation of its donor or the reason it had been sent. |He wrote to the firm which had disâ€" patched it and in due course received an explanation., It was presented to the C##§¥ * by one of his agents, who desired ingimu as to what to do with it. Crar it over, and could not understand how he came to owe money to Mr, Honore; But as everything appeared to be regâ€" ular, he instructed that it be paid, but The dinner service had been ordered and paid for by the head of his lordâ€" ship‘s family in the latter part of the 18th century. A Chinese family had been working for several generations to execute the order. The service was at last completed, and it was hoped that his lordship was satisfied with the workâ€"Evening Standard (London) A woman came before a pension committee and stated that she was seeking her "eternity‘‘ benefit. "Your what, madam?" ‘ ‘"‘My ‘eternity‘ benefiit," she affirmed. ‘‘My dear woman, ‘eternity‘ means your ‘hereafter.‘ " ‘‘Yes, sir; that‘s what I‘m here after. â€"Nothing Serious. CARTIER THEATRE ON OUR STAGE ALL THIS WEEK ONE OF THE GREATEST ANIMAL ACTS OF ALL TIME! DON‘T MISS IT! Your Favourite Theatre Stage Shows Every Day "Belair Journal" ENGLISH 8!!0!7 m 9.00 MAKING IT CLEAR Billy Reid‘s LIONS Royal Nubia Captain AND OTHER ACTS n