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RADIO REPAIR S The following is from "Hospital Topics," a journal dealing with health and kindred matters:â€" "Add to the new aches and pains that war is bringing, the "Blackout Headâ€" ache,." We cannot realize the depressâ€" Ing that being ‘"balcked out" must have on many people. They say this new headache is no just an imaginary condition. but affects people who are shortâ€"sighted or have astigmatism. In the dark, their glasses don‘t do much the ~Since their parents had never reâ€" mnounced their French citizenship, the two young men had been required to serve their two years in the French army, although they had been brought up in Canada. Then, when war broke cut, they were called up for service. The men were stationed in the Pyreâ€" nees region. With | the collapse of France they ‘became separated and fied to â€" apain escapades, Syanish 1 Cochrans, Aug. 28â€"Jean and Charles Carrere, sons of a Frenchn farmer of this district, arrived in Cochrane today alfter serving in the French army before the surrender. They said their escape from France and journey to Canada were accompanied by many hardships and privations. New Headache Termed the "Blackout Headache" Back in Cochrane After Many Escapes in France Spain. Later, after nuunerous ades, they found each other in a ish port and managed to obtain ge for Canada. madam lad FLOOEK POLISHERS®S AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR REXT register, There were other cases in the North recently, It would be well for [any alien in this district to make |prompt report rather than be soory they failled to do so. Month ago, in a dark hour of the history of the British Empire, His Majesty the King put ints words the thought that should be in the minds and hearts of all in these days of test and trial. In each issue of The Advance since the King spoke them these words ‘have been printed as an inspiration and an incentive to all. The Advance has suggested that the words of the King should be kept in sight when reading the newsâ€"whether the news be good or illâ€"and that the motto might well be posted up near the radio. With ;these words in mind, the people will ‘not go far astray. Exchange: Maybe man is smarter now than centuries ago, but if so, why does‘he try to make everything foolâ€" Those of alien origin in the district would do well to note that there are heavy penalties for failure to register and to report. At Sudbury last week two aliens were fined for failing to "Put into your task, whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" en. Let us ge forward to that task as one man, a smile on our lips, and our heads held high, and with God‘s help we shall not fail." Here are the words once more as a guide and a guard for all true Britishers :â€" Aliens in the North Being Arrested for Not Reporting Kingly Words to Keen Constantly in Mind Now Phone 590 Get rid of those annoyâ€" ing nois®s, Be certain your radin is performâ€" ing correctly, All work guaranteed. ' Here, his life zigzagged in all direcâ€" | tions and not even the wildest foreâ€" _caster would have predicted that in ’the end young McLaglen would turn to the footlights. Among his varied pursuits were farming, silver prospectâ€" ing, signâ€"painting, printing and boxâ€" ing. The towns he touched included Cobalt, Cwen Sound, Port Arthur and Winnipeg. He met his brother Fred in the last city and they joined fortunes Alfter joining a safari in Nairrobi, the boys dashed back to England to enlist ; tain‘s Diamonds | AT THE LOCAL THEATRES im-u Help in ooooooo nn Ing th( “ "Coloured Cartoon" "Passing Parade" "Larry Clifton Orchestra" "Stone Age Cartoon‘ "Unusual Occupations"‘ Another Big Fotoâ€"Niteâ€"Who will sell their Photos for the sums offered? "Coloured Musical‘ Andy Clyde Comedy wast Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Aug. 29th Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 4th and 5th BILLY LEE, HELEN MILLARD and CORDELL HICKMANX in Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday August 30th and 31st RAY MILLAND, LORETTA YOUNG AND GAIL PATRICK in FOTOâ€"NITE Biggest thing in Townâ€" Ist Offer $200.00 and 2nd Offer $100.00, Sunday Midnight (12.15), Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1st, 2nd and 3rd BOB HOPE, PAULETTE GODDARD and PAUL LUKAS in GEORGE RAFT, WM. HOLDEN and HUMPHREY BOGART in NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatr es, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. "DOC TOR TAKES A WIFE" PALACE "GHOST BREAKERS" SHORTS jeal" Fox News "*€ "BISCUIT EATER" sHORTS TELEPHONE 560 Pote smith Comedy News of the World SHORT het AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Miss Young is coâ€"starred with Ray Milland in one of the gayest, giddiest comedies of the season, the hilarious account of a young woman who writes Eo0ks in praise of spinsterhood suddenâ€" ly ‘"married" to a young doctor who hates all career women, and women writers in particular. The "marriage" actually is an error, but on its success hinges the careers of both medico and author. The couple, who hate each other cordially, are thus forced to bill and coo in public, to fight in private, and to attempt to continue as best they "Coloured "Odd Vocrations" Passing Parade "Rover‘s Rescoue"â€"Cartoon "Popular sScience"â€"No,. 2 Thursday and Friday, August 29th and 30th DENNIS MORGAN and VICTOR JORY in "RIVER‘S END" ADDED sSHORKRTS Friday‘s Revivalâ€"One Showing Only at 9.40 "EEBBTUIDE" ADDED sSHORTS "When Razzberry Was a Fruit"â€"Cartoon Paramount N¢ws ««Episode No. 10â€""THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN" Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3rd and 4th GOLDFIELDS Friday‘s Revivalâ€"Showing Once at 9.40 JOHNK GARFIELD and ANNX SHERIDAN in special Childron‘s Matinesâ€"Saturday Morning CHAS. STARRETT in Saturday, Sunday Midnight (12.15) and Monday, Aug. 31st, Sept. 1st and 2nd Thursday and Friday, Sept. 5th and 6th PRESTON FOSTER and IRENE HARVEY in Double Feature Programme CONSTANCE MOORE, FRANK ROBT ARMSTRONG in "FRAMED" SECOND FEATURE WAYNNE MORRIS and ROSEMARY LANE in "LADIES MUST LIVE" ADDED sHORT "Sanclvary for Seals"â€"a Camera Adventure i They are diamond cutters Without them, our warplanes would fly at half | , our guns would be erratic, our tanks wou‘d fall to pieces. Twelve months ago these men were 'cbecure London workers; earning about £5 a week. The war made them busy. !wa the German invasion of Holland has made them the kingâ€"pins of the world diamond industry. Americans who want diamonds no longer go to ,Antrwerp or Rotterdam. They come to London. You could, of course, make it red hot, as the blacksmith treats horseâ€" shoes, till it becomes soft enough to cut and shape. But to do that destroys the temper of the steel (for steel is like sugar and like diamonds, it conâ€" sists of masses of crystals). So it is that in grimy, sootâ€"andâ€"oilâ€" smeared workshops you will find jewels worth far more than those decorating a duchess‘ tiara. A few years ago the diamond industry was worried. There were thousands of poor quality diamonds accumulating in the vaults of Hatton Garden and Antâ€" werp â€" diamonds yellow, green, pink, red, but not good enough to put in jewels, though as hard as any. What can you get harder than steel? For tlys war of the machine there is only one answerâ€"diamonds. Nothing else will do. can the lives they lived prior to their unexpected elopement. And so Miss Young continues to stave off the marital proposals of Reginald Gardiner, the Britishâ€"lborn comedian who is currently seen as her publisher. Gardiner‘s the guy who got her into the marital mess; he‘s also the guy who insists that she remain in it for the sake of her reputation as an author, even while he does his best to extricate her from it. Anrd so Milland, between his public eppearances as Miss Young‘s husbhand, continues in love with his fiancee, Gail Patrick, who also complicates his life. And through ‘"The Doctoer Takes a Wife" wanders Edmund Gwenn, who portrays Milland‘s father, beaming happily at the sight of his son‘s lovely "wife," delightfully unaware that his paternal blessings are deciedly undeâ€" sired by either the doctor or his "wife." To make a gun you need the very hardest steel possible. You pour the molten metal into a great mould and get your gun barrel. But it is ‘still rough, and for a gun to be accurate, it must be true to the tenâ€"thousandth of an inch. But not only rich people, seeking the saifest investment. want diamonds. War industry needs them even mbre. The steel has to be smoothed and cut. But this steel is so tremendously .tough, it is a puzzle to find anything tougher to cut it with. Aelxander Hall directed the comedy, which rates raves not alone for its inâ€" genious complications and scintillant dialcgue but for the thoroughly enjoyâ€" a‘ble performances of its cast, with especial applause going to the new Loretta Young. George Seaton and Ken Englund penned the screenplay from Aleen Leslie‘s original story. (By Lawson Carr in Everybody‘s (London) M Forty or fifty men, working in back rooms in Hatton Garden, hold between their fingers one of the keys to victory in war. Diamond Famine in Gerâ€" many â€" Worrying t h e Nazis. And Why! In fact, haldâ€"the diamonds mined are ADDED sHORTS "Rovyal Rodeo"~â€"Musical) "Flying Targets‘â€"Sports Feature 4 194 | These Ishmaels among gems have now come into their own. The diaâ€" . mor«i cutter takes a stone and exâ€" amines it carefully. Sometimes it has to be cut to a sharp point, sometimes to a sharp e««ige. Well, not cutâ€"you eannot cut diamond. You have to split it, between the layers of crystal. For once they were disappointed. The world‘s diamond ou.put is largely econtrolled by the Diamond Corporation a predominantly British concern. And weeks before the German invasion, most cf the diamonds had been quietly moved out of Holland. But one result of the invasion has been the price of diamonds has rocketed up by 50 per cent. Most of the dealers managed to esâ€" cape in time. At one port in Southâ€" east England, a little old hunchback, frail and ragged, stood among the stream of refugees in the customs shed. "aiything to declare?" asked the Cusâ€" toms officer casually, and assuming the answer to be no, passed on. But the little hunchback stopped him, and whispered. They went to a private room. The hunchback unâ€" dressed and showed that his "hump" was made of leather. Inside was a store of diamonds. You see, when the Nazis began perâ€" secuting Jews and fornbade people to take meney out of the country, people who wanted escape, naturally thought of buying up diamonds because they are so easy to smuggle. German women, suffering the hardâ€" ships of a Nazi regime, were only too During the last war Germany was so short â€"of diamonds for war purposes that women were made to give up their rings so that the precious stones could be used in arms work. Nowadays, far, far more diamonds are needed. But German women haven‘t got them. And the beauty of it is that diaâ€" monds never wear out, and normally never need sharpening. A circular saw with diamond teeth can cost $16,â€" 000, but saws in use toâ€"day will still be good in a thousand years. Diamond dust is used for emery paper (except that instead of paper or cloth the dust is cemented on wheels). When the Nazi Fifth Column swocpâ€" ed on Rotterdam, among the first places they made for were the vaults of the diamond merchants, for Germany is short of diamonds. A special tool â€"with a piamond point! this Then the "cut" diamond is fixed on the point of a drill, to bore hcoles in steel; or it is used as the blade of a tiny chisel to take shavings off steel as an ordinary chisel shaves wood on a lathe. Diamonds are used for the teeth of circular saws, to cut through anything else on earth. # # ) ® “.00. # «# #4 ‘00.“.“. ## #4 # a* a* Ad # .. #4 ® # # # “..Q‘ ## w t @# # # #* #4#4 # # ® . * ..“. uscless for jewellery 282 18 1%, 10. 10. ce Lh ce ce ®# L * . ,.® 29. [ * [ [ 8. [ 4. (% ) 4. 0#. 0# flzozoo a A4, A1 _ *4 *4 , *a, *4 , *# ,**,**, 000 ,** 000 0000'0000000.000.0.0.00000 0{00’.'."'0000 0'0 000000000 000 000000.'600 oo’onob.. 10.30 Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th and 3ist SPENCER TRACY, HEDY LAMARR and KENT TAYLOR sUNDAY MIDNIGHT (12.15 a_mâ€")â€" MONDAY and nT~ SEPTEMBER 1st, 2nd and 3rd GEORGE RAFT, WM. HOLDEN and HUMPMRE Y seb on dn t ies £M0, M hP cce Wce 3248 ic T cce nc th ic ® KE AR K. , _ LR X/ RZL, ul A A A WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th and 29th JOHN GARFIELD, ANN SHERIDAN AND PAT O‘BRIEN in WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th and 5th iAY MILLAND, LORETTA YOUNG AND GAIL PATRICK IN LADST SH()W[N(; TO \HGHTâ€"THURSDAY. AUG. 29TH t w e we o e ul s (Iartoonâ€"“soup to Mutts" Starringâ€"JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY NOTE: Due to the length of this feature our first show will begin at 6.49 p.m. SERIALâ€""RED BARRY®" No. 8. Friday and Saturday, August 30th and 31st "DR. CYCLOPS" Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Aug. 29th Wednesday and Thursiay, Sept. 4th 5th "BORN TO DANCE" starring: ELEANOR POWELL, JAMES STEWART and SID sILVERS "CASTLE ON THE HUDSON" sSunday Midnight (12.15) Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Slarringâ€"ALBERT DEKKER and JANICE LOGGAN "DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE" Starring: BING CROSBY, GLORIA JEAN and EL BRENDEL "I TAKE THIS WOMAN" ART in "IN VISIBLF STRIPES" "IF I HAD MY WA Y Coloured Cartoon: "SMNioux Me" Serialâ€"â€"®"RED BARRY" No. 9 ADDED sSHORTS ADDFD SHORTS ADDED sSHORTS TELEPHONE 173 After the capture of Ticonderoga, Ethan Allen, the American patriot, hurried home to his family in Benâ€" nington, Vermont, and while there attended a thanksgiving service at the Old First Church. Town history says that during the long prayer in which the Rev. Mr. Dewey was giving all the credit for the victory to the Lord, AHen interrupted: "Parson Dewey, Parson Dewey." At the third call, the minisâ€" ter paused and opened his eyes. "Please," said Allen, "mention to the Lord about my being there."â€"Frederic J. Haskin, Historic Churches of the United States. So it is that there are very few diaâ€" monmds in Germany today, The Nazis have driven them out of the countryâ€" driven out one Of the keys of victory. It is due to diamonds (of the indusâ€" trial variety) that the hundreds of complicated parts that go to make up an ‘reroplane engine are made so a«¢â€" curate that they seldom, if ever, go wrong. For, apart from their many and varied industrial uses, diamends play an enormous part in the production of aeroplane engines. For those who did not mind sufferâ€" ing a little pain, there was one foolâ€" proof way of smuggling diamonds. Menâ€"and â€" sometimes . womenâ€"â€"would make a cut in their flesh, and press a diamond into the wound. When the wound healed there would be nothing to show the hiding place of the:gem. Once outâ€"of Germany, another slight cperation would reveal the stone. glad to sell their diamonds for the good prices offered. Sense and Nonsense: It‘s so easy to tell another how to live and give. A QUESTION OF CREDTT Bandâ€""Swing iStyles" and TUESDAY, t Jtb h B (% . .# _# 3 .N .0 0.“.“.“.0.‘“.“.. ¢ ... " 11