and 24th, one of the most outstanding. of war pictures is to be shown. "The Warning‘"‘ is said to be so realistic and sp carefully true fo the facts that it ho‘ds audiences spellbound. It depicts the mighty array of Rritain‘s defences in action against onslaught from the skies. The actual bonmibing of Nottingâ€" ham is shown, together: wit.h the use of liquid fire, poison gas ‘and «Other murderous methods.,. It is more than ‘a plcture to thrill. It is what its name Smplks-â€"“a warning‘‘â€"painting Jhe moral ‘in ‘strikimng way that there is vital truth in the saying that eternal vigilance is the price of freedom. The late Hon,. Norman Rogers desoribed "The Warning" as the most impressive picture dealing with the war that has yet been seen. HeurgedanCanadlans to see this plct.m'e "It is at once a warning and a stimulus," he said. Patrick O‘Connor Passes at Home: N"eâ€ar Eganwmé‘ (From The Eganvme Leader) /9 Ruby, Sept. 18â€"The surrounding district was thrown into sprrow by tle death of an old and respected résident, Mr. Patrick O‘Connor. ‘The deceased had been ailing for the past year, but not until three weeks ago did his condition ‘become serious. Mediâ€" cal aid was summoned but all that skill and care could do to save his lifé was of no avail for God had ordained. otherwise. He passed: to his eternal :ve-‘ ward Sunday, September ‘Ast, fortified: by the last rites of the Cathnolic church * Get Wibur Entry in Now! | _ . :. 11 BALSAM STREZT souP®E â€" â€" â€"> | ~__ ~PHONE 2145 ‘The Empire "EDITH ROGERS DAHL" * Many friends called at the home of ~â€"mourning to pay their lasi rspeci, to one â€"they had known and loved. The funeral took: place on Tuesday morning to St. Andrew‘s church and cemetery ‘of Killaloe. The pallâ€"bearers were his four> sons, Thomas, Joseph, Leo and Dominic, and his two grandsons, Micâ€" hael and Patrick McGrath. Won International Fame by Her Succeessful Efforts to ~ Bave Her Husband’s Life. ns 8\ + swb "H""â€"" Edith Rogers Dahl won intemational‘ ‘ acola.lm and congratulation through her suooesatul appeal to. General Franco for the life of her husband. Her husband ‘was a young aviator who had been [ serving with the government forces in }Gpï¬n.a.nd had been captured by Cien. Franco‘s men. The young man had been sentenced to face a firing . squwd but Wuwu Rexmr: anribercins â€" i4 thade, 4 F Nn AP bhe appeal : by ‘the: devoted wife who sent a personal letter to the Spanish general, enelosing pictures of herself. gaved his life.â€"Her beauty and personâ€" glity made such a,ppeal to ‘General Franco that the: young husband‘s life was saved. .. / There is a.dcuble feature programms at, the Cartier theatre Friday. ~»and Saturday, Sspt. 20th and 21st. QOne of the features is "Haunted :Gold," with John Wayne as star. The other is the popular new offering, "Millionaires in Prison." ’ Most of the action takes place. within the walls of the institution where Tracy, serving a sentence of several years, has % himself_ as a. kinc}l_v but ent. {autocratâ€" among â€" his~ fellow pnsoners . Five new arrivals reach the prisonâ€"a young doctor sent up for druhken driving and a badâ€"resulting accident, two rich clubmen unwittingly caught in a corporation mess, and two stock swindlers who tangled with the law in Wall Street. All five soon learn to rely on Tracys advice and to do what he tells them. Telling a different story of prison life, a strongly human comedyâ€"drama of five wealthy mar sent to the penitentiary and their counters with a shrewd and sympathetic inmate who is the unquesâ€" tioned â€" leader of _the grayâ€"clad convicts, "Millionaires in Prison" stars the popular Lee Tracy in one of the season‘s most unusual offerings. _ . Edith Rogers Dahl is a talented stage viclinist and singer and has been secured by the Cartier theatre for a personal appearance here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, Sept. 19th, 20th and 21st. Her talent on the stage merits a large attendance at each performance at the Cartier, and the romance of her life should bring crowd- e4 houses to see and to hear the young lady who won such, worldâ€"wide. fame. The doctor is persuaded to continue En NNA S TL Sm 3 “ c STAYED FOR BREAKFAST Tonight is Another Big Foto Nieâ€"'l‘onizht’s ffer is $145.00, Mrs. Rose Poirier will also receive Cheque for $200.00 for ‘her 8 by 10 Photograph for being present at the Foto Nite last â€"~ ‘Thursday Night. ' Sbortsâ€"Our Gang: Comedy ‘â€"Vacation Time in Florida Dangerous Dollars News of the World Ymhmmmmmmundmwh}ourm to see her in one of her big Laff hitsâ€" ,}j'tmm Last Showing Tonightâ€"Thurs., e ALSO ROBERT YOUNG, CHAS, COBURN and H. GILBERT in Friday, Friday Midnight, and Saturday, September 20th and 21st _ _ â€" Sunday Midnight (12.15) Monda: Double Feature l3 ANN SOTHERN, JOHN CARROLL AND RHITA GRACIE FIELDS and SIDNEY HOWARD in jday Midnight (12.15) Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, 23rd, 24th in > ""SHIPYARD SALLY SHORTâ€"Coloured Cartoon TELEPHONE 560 to be experimented .on, but cleverly persuades the two clubmen to donate the necessary fAinancial reward for the human guinea pigs, and the experiment begins. n this dramat.ic framework Producâ€" er Howard Benedict and Director Ray McCarey. have created a picture that promises to. be poignant .with excepâ€" tional human .qualities. A.disting ed cast enacts the top roles, with Linda Hayes and Virginia Vale in the feminâ€" ine .leads, Raymond . Walburn and Thurston Hall as the wealthy clubmen, Tmman Bradley as the young doctor, Morgan Oonway and Chester Clute: as the swjndlers, and such favourites as ‘Clic . Edwards (Jiminy Cricket of ‘:Pinocchia") PauL Cuiltoyle, IHome ‘MaQMahOn and Shemp Ho‘ward in im- portant _ T.ynn Root: é,nd Prank Fenton wrote the screen p\ay from the original story by Martin Mooney. . human. beings. â€" ‘The prison physicilan and the warden confer with Tracy, who not only finds .a groupâ€"Oof.men willing "Did you. ‘know that brunettes have 3 bett.er disposibion than blondes?" "That‘s nonsense my wife ‘has been both and L have never notitced any difâ€" ference."â€"Nebelspalter, Rorschach.. How true ‘that; dittle â€" story which T heard in Mfla.n last summer has come out! ~Two. Italians méet: in the :street. "tHow are you?" one. asks. â€" "*‘Better, "How ‘are you;?‘ On.= ASKS. â€" â€" thank you." _ “lB‘etta'?" YVe than next year!"â€"Wilson Woo Night, New York. ‘Much Better The Man Knows # d2 + "The Egg Collector"â€"Cartoon Friday‘s Revivalâ€"Showing Once at 9.40 pam. ‘"YOU CAN‘T TAKE IT WITH YOU" \ ‘Thursday and Friday,, Sept, 19th 20th ~â€"GEORGE BRENT, ISA MIRANDA NIGHL m "ADVENTURE â€"IN DIAMONDS®* . ADDED SHORTS â€" “Calling All Curs"â€"Stooge Comngg Rtranger Than Fict ‘"Artice Shaw‘s Class in Swing"â€"Band Novmy Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 24th 25th DOUBLE BHZA PHIL REGAN, JEAN rmm uul nonoma KENT in ‘Satumday, Sunday Midnight {12.15) and onday, Sept. 21st, 22nd 23rd mmh PnE J P Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26th and;27th o t yz Estt en C â€" HMOME FRONTâ€"A Canada Carries Episode No. 13â€""THE LONE RANGER ! "MAN FROM TUMB ADDED SHORTâ€" FLORENCE RICE and BARTON MacLANE in Premier Hephburn‘s Forceâ€" fulness: Resulted :in B1g â€" Step Forward.> Medical opinion long was aware of: the situation and tried to imprqss upon jegislators che. tremendous annual. cost: af permitting the sale of milk fAgureaâ€". tively teaming with tubertulass, .But besause its victims remained in lgnor-' ance of the visi> like grp that was 'fés- tening them public . cons.c!ence was slow in awakening. i e e se That man . was Pr@mier. HapBurn. With characteristic vigor. and Aeciï¬ion‘ he risked an apathetic : public. qpinian to bring about compulsory pasteurization in Ontarie andâ€"simultaneously to ‘eduâ€" cate public opinion . of the: dire _and urgoant nec“ssit.y of the m beingf taken. «. | d It remained for a farmer Qy: uoca-’-:’ tion..and a layman to come::to grips with the situation .and .tp . anttcipah- the need for a full unflerzstand- < of the nead for pasteurization partiâ€" cularly in rural areéas. It occurred immediately â€" a‘tt@r Pxe-‘l mier Hepburn the‘® Windsorl YEVEN" TELEPHONE #31 6 » M‘ll rons to atténdv' the The: tre not later 20404 eE eZeaZe Sn on azp afec: BSanitarium where ihe saw dozen: of childréen lying hdmeas in cots usually in constant pain, due to the ravages of ’ï¬bflhe tuberculosis. . The Premler happned to mention his ~sorrewful resaction somctime jlater to Dr. Alan Rrown of the Ho:iâ€" tal for Bick Children, Toronto, and the thief ‘of staff at the big children‘s inâ€" firmary saw a happy chance to get action on a frontal attack that medical the House: <_ ‘ ~‘*"‘The \Ontario Gsovernment mean:s: to do a)ll in its power ‘to clean up the spread of tuberculacts. It is a gigantic task, but «ene for which we must asâ€" sume responsibility. »‘The Premier was not speaking as aA -,dootor butâ€"as a farmer and a layman who dad with his own eyes seen the suffering that bovine tuberculosis reâ€" sulting from the :lile and dririking of unpasteurisged milk caused. Hs was teoo as Provincial Trea:stirer ‘who had footed â€"most of the ‘bills which "thls diseas): annually cost his taxâ€" ‘payers, and for which there were urâ€" g-ent ether needs. ‘Jme Premier . continued: "Many chm are in bospitals and cianiâ€" tariums today ‘because of lack of couâ€" rige in the past to face this tragic at 9.40 en ns t n ioi in dn e n on e t : muflmunmmau.mucms 1%a PINE STREET NORTH â€" TIMMINS Phones: Hes W% 008 “W.~MW~I“N'N“.“1'\*°°€~'~'°€“'~. °‘-" Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher ‘ .’ 0. ~‘_. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th and 21st ANN SHERIDAN, HUMPHREY BOGART and GEORGE RAFT in LflS’l‘ BHOWING TONEIGHTâ€"-THIJRSDAY .SEFIEMBER 19TH POUGLAS FATIRBANKS, Jr. and JOAN BENNETT in "CGREEN HELL" SUNBAY MIDNIGHT (1215), MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22nd, 23rd and 24ith DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME ANN SOTHERN, JOHN CARROLL and RITA JOHNSON in MMS, HOOKER DREW * SECOND FEATURE | ROBERTâ€" YOUNG, CHAS. COBURN and H.â€"GILBERT in | but not as bad tected by insurance. . See us about insurâ€" WEDNESDAY and, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th and 26th GRACIE FIELDS and SYDNEY HOWARD in "GHIPY ARD SALLY" Last howing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thars., Sept. 19th "BLOCKHEADS" _ Sunday Midnight, (12.15) Mond@® mae Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, 23rd ",a t .. "SAFARI‘ > Starring MADELEINECARROLL, DOUGLAS FAIBBANKS Jr. and LYNNE OVERMAN â€" Colored Cartoonâ€""Land of Midnight Fun" Wednesday Thursday, Sept. 25th 26th Children Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20th a *"HOUSE ACROSS THE BA Stuï¬nxâ€"LA«UlEL and HARDY and _ KEMP BANDâ€"‘"Here‘s nd" FLOYD® GIBBONSâ€""The Haunted Hor SERIALâ€""RED BARRY" No, ;1 Friday and Satuï¬day, Sept. ZOth | "HOUSE ACROSS THE B ' rring GEORGE RAFT, JOAN nmm Looney Toon Comedyâ€"-"l’fltrim P k1 Sunday Midnight, (12. 15) M iday Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, 23rd A CA RPT" . Starrirgâ€"JOAN «COMMUNITY PRICES" EVEERY DAY AT THE NEW * THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" is :....:........... 25e Adults .............. ldren ............ 10c Children .......... GEORGE RAFT, JOAN dressing," said Mr. Heoburn. "we will bring it into force as soon ns posâ€" sible." Some municipalities would find it necessary ~to indlall pasteurization machinery and for <this reason it is ! necessiary to allow some latitude as to when the measure should take effect. . He then read a letter from Dr. Alan | Roy Dafo:s, physit¢ian to Dionns quintuplets, who wholeheartedly onâ€" dorsed the propo:il.. Dr. Dafoe said that compulsory pasteurization. is "a great thing for the health of this pro« vince. Every drop of milk that )p.d been given the quints had been«pailâ€" teurized." situation. We are not putting the Act on the Stgdtute books for window ~â€"Dr. Dafoe said that in the course of his own practite sariovs ElIness in many which he had encountored, could have been prevented by pateuriâ€" zation of milk. Premisr Hepburn then exuoressed great concern at the increasing cos; of pasteurization â€" particularly â€" strossing the number of children who were paâ€" tients stiffering from bovine tubercu- losis. \ "It is pitiful to see children deprived of a chance of playing on grgen grass," continued. Mr. Hepburn. ‘‘To see them forced to lie on their backs for years, waiting and hoping to be cured of this dreadful ailment.." "While pasmtsurization will only be made compulsory in the case of milk offered for sale,"" the Premier continâ€" ued that the Government would carry on a campaign which he hoped would dissuade farmer:; from feeding unpasâ€" ‘teurized milk to their own children. Mr. Hepburn in support of his deciâ€" sion miid that Dr. Alan Brown showed that 85% of children infected could be directly traced and attributed to boâ€" vine tuberculosis. CHOT TONE,~@and WNo. 12 99 P., Z4 Ee e2e ote ate ePeafe chratadh FREE BURNING PURE WHITE ~15¢