The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Another set is a hotel. room, where E. E. Clive is the landlord and Miss Sothern makes her second appearâ€" ance as the stranded showgirl, Maisie, The opening scene presents a medical centre deep in the African jungle. Grass huts, mplcal shrubs, and. dense trees surround the â€" centre â€" bullding which houses the white man‘s magic against disease and death. It is at the medical centre where a greater part of the drama occtirs. _ Filmed in a tropical atmosplere comâ€" plete to an amazing Hollywood jungle, “Congo,;.;yaisi.e’.’ comes to. the Palace theatre as. part of a double: feature programme on Wednesday and Thursâ€" day of this week, Sept. 18th and 19th, Ann Sothern in the Role of "Congo Maisie" at Palace Your Favourlte * _â€" ‘Theatre , Stage Shows Every â€"\~~ CESâ€"2.30 pm. hy n sA'rUm).w 2.30 and 4.30 p.m. ,VENINGS-â€"F'I 00 . . 9.00 p.m.\ Mldnlght Sun. 12.01 ._ Tuesday 12.00 ADMISS[ON-EW; Adults 406 Children 25¢ Matinee 25¢ and 10c Oono of the pictures in the double feature programme at the Paluce theatrae on Wedne:ilay ‘and. Thursday.of this week, Sept. 18thâ€" and 19th is the attractive melodrama, ,“,“Qonso. Maisi¢," with Ann Sothern and John Carroli as the stars. f h 28 ::j;"‘r--?'_ Oe eW e 362 ::;‘ nson. ”“Z’. . and. Screen Ple Mm@r:;om ~Baker. Mdt" " @6 500 c Annnn auom's ~ "Goommss A GHOST® and "SEA SCOUTS® _ MDNIGBT 12.05 _ zk: s "zmm.mmu" "ENGLISH SHOW 4.39 and 9.00 Ann "Maisie" Sothern in ALSO P PLAYING W‘EDNIDAY | rmcn mâ€"u Busces des Succes Tuesday. Left to mourn her loss are three sisâ€" 4: ters and one brother, Mrs. Wm. Borâ€" Mrs. Wm. Borland, 28 wende avenue, received the sad news of the death of ‘KHher sister, Miss C. Shier, on Saturday. | : Miss Shier pased a,way suddenly at "home in Toronto." l , Mias O Shier ‘had been vislting her "sister, _Mrs Borland in July, and spent a month here in Timmins, before reâ€" tumingto'l'bronto by motor. I Acme, Alberta, Mrs. J. Harber, of Torâ€" onto, and Mr..M. Shier, or Regina, Baskatchewan. . ; down on her luck, but with her fighting epirit at top . peak. Mrs. Wm. Borland Bereaved â€"â€" by Death of Her Sister : The story, an.original by Mary Mcâ€" Oa.ll,Jr, was directed by H. C. Potter with J. Walter Ruben producing. services will be.held on Fowler, of Found in Asyium foal The captain was sure that the Duke of Coburg would not have dared to jail his wife due to the scandal involved, but suspected that he would have done menextbeatthing confined her in an ‘insane asylum. A search of the asyâ€" Llumsprwedhhnnght At one,. a new bungalow had recently been buillt for "special case." The captain scaled ‘flbwallwtthaladda returned with a,‘, shess in the best tradition of ‘‘and the two escaped to | _ James Gordon Bennett‘s order to his | ' reporter, Henry M. Stanley, when he GC°N« met him in the Paris office of the New | 18 S York Herald, has become classic: "Livâ€"| _ K ingstone has disappeared in Africa. Go of t and find him." J port A journalistic assignment }ust as difâ€" ‘a'nd "ficu;t as Stanley‘s was handed to anâ€" ‘ one. other young reporter," Felix Saiten, in ling just as few words, when the editor.| . IM Of the Vienna Neue Frele Presse gAVE | tag ‘him the onder:â€""The Duchess Luise has | disappeared. Go and find her." nell, Salten‘s achievement in fulfilling that statj l asI.gnment ‘became the inspiration for y ; the Palace theatre. It is one of the most thrilling stories in journalism. A Major, Mystery: The Duchess Luise, daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, was the sister of the wife of Emperor Franz Josef‘s son, A beautiful girl, she was married to the Duke of Coburg, whose palace was ‘the gathering place for the nobility and elite of Vienna. . When the palace was suddenly closed and the Duke appeared alone on the French tRMera, the disappearance of the Duchâ€" ‘ess became: a major mystery, sbartlng :an sorts of . . ! Sawtengottoworkonthecaseax once and learned that the Duchess had eloped with her riding instructor Geza de Mattachich, Captain of Hussars. He went to Galicla and interviewed variâ€" ‘ous members of Mattachich‘s regiment but without results.: No one knew what mightâ€" have happened to the captain, but it was suspected that he must be in some military jail. . For nearly three months Salten made the rounds of all the military prisons, working very careâ€" fully lest his mission be discovered. Finally by making friends with a soldâ€" ler stationed at one of the jails near Vienna, he discovered that Capt. Matâ€" trumpedâ€"up charge of having forged a 'adgnatm'e on a promisssary note. Through Salten, the note was paid off and. the indictment dimissed. Mattaâ€" chich and Salten then started their for Luise. his novel, "Florian," translated into ten languages and now the basis of the motion picture of that title, opening at Sir Cedric Hardwicke plays the Dr. Arnold role, while Freddie Bartholoâ€" mew, Jimmy Lydon and Billy Halop head the juvenile cast of this stirring film. ~Josephine Hutchinson, Ernest Cossart, Gale Storm and Hughie Green are also featured in "Tom Brown‘s School Days," an RKO Radio release. ‘"Tom Brown‘s School Days‘"‘ will be at the Cartier theatre Sunday midnight, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Supt. 16th, 17th and 18th. There is a double feature programme at the Palace theatre on Wednesday a.nd Thursday, Sent. 18th and 19th; Without such peaceful diversions as movies and stamp collecting and photoâ€" graphy and radio to occupy them, boys of a century ago turned their energies toward crossâ€"country running, treeâ€" climbing, boxing and: the mobâ€"style football currently in vogue. And at school their ingenuity was heavily taxâ€" ed in evading the often cruel and bruâ€" tal hazing given them by the bigger beys. Incidentally, the efforts of Rugâ€" by‘s famous Dr. Thomas Arnold to stamp out this cowardly practice is heavily stressed in the picture. , Quest for the Lost Duchess Inspires Notable Picture hame Baker on a spectacular scale, the famous Thomas Hughes classic of boyâ€" hood comes to the screen as a vivid reâ€"creation of the thrilling adventures of an English schoolboy in the 1890‘s, and destroys ‘the common .belief that of a century ago had a dull time boys of it. Event at Palace Theatre on _ Wednesday and Thursday Mtrs. Cirrier, Mrs. Dorway, Mrs. Gurâ€" mell, Mrs. Harrison. Therefore certain statistics related at that meeting wil ‘be Jnteresting for the public. :. .. =< her death. s j Salten‘s story became the most thriliâ€" ing newspaper scoop of Vienna in the gay nineéties and made him the most famous journalist in that part of Prince Frederick of Prussia, grandâ€" son of exâ€"Kaiser Wilhelm, is revealed to have been in a Canadian concentraâ€" tion camp for the past month.. Judging by accounts of concentration camp comforts, however, he can write home to grandpop: "Doorn was never like marriage was dissolved, she renounced all claims to her tit.les married the captain and lived with him happlily, 6. .Fees collected from patients at August 31, 1940, amounted to $1630.25. In speaking about the amount of work which had been done, Miss Greenaway. paid tribute to the splendid service given by the Switch board operators at the Town Hall who take the nurse‘s calls during the day time and to the telephone supervisors who take the calls after 5 p. m. and. on Sundays. 5. 5600 visits had been made by the nurses at August 31st 1940. ~â€" 1. At June 30, 1940, 22 per cent. of births registered in Timmins had . been born with V. O. N. in attendance. 3. At August 30th 1940,, an increase of 77 patients compared with last year at same date, had been admitted. 4 At August 31, 163 confinements, an mcrease of 15 over last year. 2. Approximately 75 per cent of.conâ€" finements were paid for by patients. dayâ€"old baby. She said : ‘"That type of nursing brings great satisfaction to the ‘V. 0. nurse when she can teach those in the home the basic principles of good nursing better chealth habits. These patients are grateful and we beâ€" lieve that it makes for better ‘canâ€" adian citizens, We realize that. this gratitude is not our due. You, who put forth continual effort behind the scenes and the Town Council who so generously supports the V. O. N. work, deserves the credit. On the other hand, we find that there is much misunderâ€" standing. about our work because it is partially supported by public funds. It should be pointed out that the service exists ‘for all classes, for. those. who cannot pay and for those who can pay only part price; that grants help to finance the â€"educational phase of our workâ€"e. g. the supervision of infants until six weeks of age.. We should let the general public know that the V.â€" O. N. exists to supply skilled nursing service to anyone who needs it on a visâ€" iting basis; that each patient pays $1 for a nurse‘s visit when he can afford to do so. Nursing car for obstetrical patâ€" ients, demonstration baths of infants, for others returning from hospitals $ general medical or surgical nursing care is supplied." _ Keen discussion followed the reading of the nurse‘s and the treasurer‘s reâ€" ing held on Tuésday, Sept. 17th. ~ ports. The work has increased rapidly and the financial problem is an‘ ‘acute one. I‘brthptreasonatagdayisbe- .Mrs. C. Desaulnier is convener of the tag comittee, members of which are nurse, who replaced Miss mim Richâ€" ardson when she resigned on August 1. The other nurses, Miss Greenaway and Miss Johaaneson, gave a report of the work done in June, July and August. Miss Greenaway told the story of how one fathéer had been taught to give in comparative poverty, until Very. Centrally : located, turnover $35,000 â€"yearly, plus $3,000 yearly from room rent. Will sell very reasonable on convenient terms, see INSURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE Office Moved from Reed Block to 9 THIRD AVE. over. Woolworth‘s TELEPHONE 2250 PALA CE We Will Deliver Promptly DRY JACKPINE 26 Wende Ave, With GALE PAGE LACE ‘foesoay‘ A PICTUKE YOU MUST SEE! ALAN HALE A Light Lunch forSummer Days! THE FERN COTTAGE A cool, refreshing fountain drink with one of our deliâ€" cious sandwiches. TRY ONE TOâ€"MORROW You‘ll enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of Schumacher‘s finest hotelâ€"The delicious meals, Cool comforiabie rooms and the all ‘round friendliness or this modern hotel. Is Only One of the Advantages We Offer‘! The Pearl Lake Hotel Finer Service OSCOE KARNS SCHUMACHE Everybody Loves It is enthusiastically accepted in the Forâ€" This 1 CEDAR ST. N. homes of many, many Timmins families. Folks can‘t help but like the Tongueâ€"teasing flavour. ( ~TIMMINS ASK FOR TIMMINS DAIRY y ICE CREAM AT YOUR DEALERS TOâ€"DAY! Cor, Spruce 5t. Third Ave, Timmins Dairy The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms . . BYX Day or Week FIRST GRADE CREAMERY COUNTRY STYLE PORK MEAT MARKET Boiling Fowl 69¢ ea. 3 | es Very bie Kates _ Quict Atmosphere Sausage 2 lbs.«â€"â€"25¢ 314 lbs. average LEAN, SLiICED Brisket _ Ib.â€"11¢ Ib.â€"25¢ â€" BABY BEEF GRADE Bacon PHONE 1649