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While the local case is of a relatively small amount, other communities along the route of the T. N. 0. are reported to have been watching the proceedâ€" ings with interest.. Mr. Swayne apâ€" pealed to the court of revision, of which exâ€"mayor Frank Lendrum of Cobalt was chairman against the valuation of Temagami, Nov. 2ndâ€" Reversing a devision of the court of revision here wlhen that tribunal heard apprals aâ€" gainst assessments made on behalf of the public school section, his Honour Judge J. S. Plouffe, cof Nipissing has allowed an appeal taker. by A. R. Swayâ€" ne, station agent at Temagami for the Temiskaming and Northern â€" Ontario Railway and has ruled his dwelling is exempt from taxation by the school section,. The house is located on the railway rightâ€"ofâ€"way. Word that his honour has given this judgement has been sent to members of the board from North Bay, but it is indicated the case may be carried to another court. Temagami Station Agent Wins Appeal in Taxation Case PAGE EIQGIHHTT " BRIIAIN‘S RAF Today, Tues., Wed. and Thurs. ALSO PLAYING WEDNESDAYâ€"French Film PLUMBING and HEATIXG CONTRACTOR® +6 Wilson Avenue P Get Ready tor Winter Dinelle Smith Th.> Season‘s Gayest . . . and Most Melodious hen the cold weather comes, you‘ll be glad you had Dinelie Smith t your heating plant into perfect working order. | We clean and mir every type of heating system . . . get it ready to give efficient, momical service now. ~EE HOW BRITAIN‘S HARD FIGHTING ROYAL AIR FORCE IS TOâ€"DAY DRIVâ€" QFEF HITLER‘S AIR FLEET bhours French 2:30 7:00 The Most Timely Subject of the March of Time NOTE:â€"REGULAR ADMISSION CHILDREN:â€"Evenings 25¢ ADULTS:â€"Eveningsg; 40¢ ON THE SA M m [3 PROGRA MME Un Tres Grand Filim Frarcais Avec POPESCO, LOUIS JOUVET et ROBERT LÂ¥YNEN Gans Avee ALERME JOSETTE DAY et CHARPIN "EDUCATION DE PRINCE" THE CARTIER LEADS IN ENTERTAINMENT ACTUAL SCENES OF BATTLE! Musical Comedy Romance Horry t. Edington, Executive Produger. â€" Screaer ploy by John Twist ET SUJET COURT "Join the smart Sunday tiidniters, . The case came before the court of revision on June 15 last, when it was held that the agent comes under ths provisions of section 38 of The Assessâ€" ment Act and cannot qualify under the ex2eption granted in the words "official capacity," Mr. Swane then to Judge Ploufle and the hearing was held in North Bay some time ago, when judgement was reserved. It was the second appeal within a year by Mr. Swayne a similar case before the same chairman last November being decided then against him. At that time no appeal was taken from that ruling. T Ferz:us Newsâ€"Record: A Fergus lady tells us a story of an English child, now staying in Canada, and praying for the safecty of his parents in Engâ€" land, Then he adds: "Take care of Yourself, too, God, for if anything hapâ€" pens to You, we‘re all sunk." $300 placed against the building claimâ€" ing "that the railread hold this property in trust for the Crown and hence is not subject to taxation" and also that he is required by agreement between the T. N. O. and Order of Railâ€" road Telegraphers to occupy the house in his official capacity as a tenant of the Crown. English 4:30 9:3 p.m Matinee Matines Yoe Ailb Phone 978 99 «* MW;, | 088884044 i There were two somewhat unusual i features to a case at police court at Lake last week. The one unâ€" fusual feature was that the accusedâ€"-â€"ai ! sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old youthâ€"gave himself up to the police in a case, or series of cases when the police had been unable to trace the culprit. The lad confessed !t.o breaking and entering three local business places. The second unusual }feature was the fact that Chief of iPolice Pinegar, of Kirkland Lake, mad» ia strong plea for leniency for ; the, : youth, stating that it was the first time i this lad had been in trouble with the law, and that he had done what he !coul(l to ~right the mistake. ChieLf ; ‘Pinegar thought if he was given anâ€"| ! other chance the lad might develop into a good citizen.. It is only fair t.o‘ | note that the case of police chiefs try-, | Ing to help accused lads is not by any | means as unusual as some people think â€" As a matter of fact literally scores of t cases could be quolea in regard to theg \Timmins police court where police ofâ€" ficers have tried to help boys on their !first break of the law. It is also cnIy' -’righc to add that such pleas receive ! careful consideration by the magistrate !and if it possible to conform to. it.h.em without detrimeni to the public finterest, the magistrate does so. In . | the case referred to at Kirkland Lake,, i the young man was given a splendid ‘sccond chance, being allowed his liâ€" I berty after signing a bond to keep the lpeace for two years. Kirkland Lake police are still seeking a taxicab stoleén last Monday from the McLellan Transportation Company stand. Last Monday evening one of the drivers going off shift left the car in front of the McLellan garage for the next driver. At the time the tank was full of gas and the keys were in the ignition. The loss of the car was not noticed until Tuesday, as officials and other drivers took it for granted that either one of the drivers or a mechanic for the company had the car. The missing car is a 1939 model Dodge sedan of a dark blueâ€"black colâ€" our. It carries the license number of 4â€"Eâ€"189. It is pointed out that the car may easily be indentified by garagemen or others familiar with cars by the size of the four tires, these being noticeâ€" ably oversize. Mr _ McLellan reports to the pelice that the tires are 6.50 by 16, which is an odd size for that make of car. The missing car is also equipped with a heater and windshield fan. There is an outstanding prozramme at the Cartier toâ€"day until Thursday, Nov. 4th to 7th. The feature attraction at the Cartier, "Too Many Girls‘ is billed as the seaâ€" son‘s gaysest and most melodious musâ€" ical comedy romance. The topâ€"notch cast includes such personalities as Lucâ€" ille Ball, Richard Carlson and Ann Milâ€" ler, who all come through with fine perâ€" formances in this cutstanding musical comedy. The added attraction is the timely March of Time subject, ‘"‘Britain‘s R.â€" A. F.‘". a picturization of the Royal Air Force in all its glory, driving baick larger air fiset. The actual scenes of battle are breathâ€"taking and amazing and will thrill you every minâ€" ute. Kirkland Police Still secking Stolen Taxicab Kirkland Police Chief Speaks on Behalf of Boy We loved the typezraphical error spotted in an English newspaper .. "Among her othes wartime activities, she has taken up social reform work in the Fast End of London."~~â€"North BPay Nugget., showing Toâ€"day and Until Thursday, Nov. 4th to 7th Outstanding Double ; Vivien Leigh Does Feature Programme | Not Want Fame Only at Cartier Theatre â€"|as Scarlett O‘ Hara 0000040000 900000000000008048 0040484046804 4008849844 4444 | M THE LoCaL | Palace Theatre Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor in "Waterloo BRridge", at the Palace Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Ncvember 4th and [th TWO POPULAR STARS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCSZ, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | â€"‘"It would be pleasant to be able to live in the past," Miss Leigh said, "I _cannot deny that playing Scarlett was a ~great satisfaction I am aware, | of my good fortune and I am sincéereâ€"| appreciative of my reception by ! American audiences. At the same time| " I am sure they would soon tire of me as . a perennial Scarlett. I know I would , tire ofi a continuous Scarlett portrayal . It is variety that keeps an actor interâ€":| ‘esting. Besides, I am always most keenly enthusiastic in whatever I amf doing at the moment. The past can ‘take care of itself." K y% ut (Miss Leigh‘s versatility was recognizâ€" ed in England long before she came , to Hollywood. She was just pfeginning to win recognition for her talefts when she appeared with 'I‘avlor‘i}iu/ Metroâ€" Goldwynâ€"Mayer‘s British ptbdmctmn of "A Yank at Oxford". Oddlsg enough she almosit lost the role of gCollege ‘Widow in the picture beca ahe was consiidered the wrong type. Uhtil then she had played nothing but sweet inâ€" genues. " | itake care of itself." | She had become one of England‘s most sought after young actresses when she made "The Sidewalks of London" with Charles Laughton in 1938., Perâ€" haps her most impressive triumphs up until the time of Scarlett was on the London sitage in "The Mask of Virtue", | a play that ran for five months and labeled her a definite "find". "I am grateful to Scarlett", Miss Leigh said, "because she made it posâ€" sible for me to have an unbelievably pleasant introduction to the American public. But if I am to be remembered only as Scarlett I shall feel that I have been a failure. For it is only by my being accepted and liked in other of roles that I can win a secure in the affections of American goers." As a ballet dancer who falls in love with a dashing officer in Robert Sherâ€" wood‘s romantics drama of war day‘s Miss Leigh has been given the opporâ€" tunity to present new facets of her personality.. The rolse more truly preâ€" sents the real Vivien Leigsh than any film in which she has been seen. Miss Vivien Leigh made an outâ€" standing name for herself as a talented actress in her role as Starlett O‘Hara in "Gone With the Wind".. Few who «aw and heard "Gone With the Wind" will be likely to forget Scarlett O‘Hara. Butâ€""I would rather not be remembâ€" ered as Scarlett O‘Hara". son she has been happy about her secâ€" ond American film, "Waterloo Bridge", starring her wtih Robert Taylor and at the Palace theatre toâ€"day and toâ€"morâ€" row, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 4th and 5th. Vivien Leigh made,.the amazing reâ€" mark while frankly admitting her debt to the lady who won her the Academy Award as the best actress of the year, adding that she feels no actress can afâ€" ford to stake a career on a ‘single role, "The danger", she said "is one every actor dreads. It is being typed. Nothâ€" ing could be more fatal". Proof of the wonderful weather in‘ this North was given last weekâ€"actuâ€" ally at the beginning of Novemberâ€" when lilazs bushes in the garden of Mr. A. G. Carson decided that summer, or spring or something had come again, and so it was necessary for them to come out again in fresh, green leavw, Second crops are a common thing in the North, and one yearâ€"some seaâ€" sons agoâ€"farmers and gardners in this district clainmed a third crop in some, fruits and vegetabes but for lilac bushâ€"| es to come out and in new green leaves for the second time in the yearâ€"and in Novemberâ€"~â€"is news. To combat this threat, Miss Leigh has deliberately set out to be as differâ€" ent from Scarlett in future screen apâ€" péaramzses as poss.ble. For that reaâ€" son she has been happy about her seeâ€" Proof of the Pleasant Mild Weather in North Is Happy in Altogetber Difâ€" ferent Role in "Waterloo Bridge." place filmâ€" types 44 4 55 * 4 “r\\\\\\\\\\fi\i\\%.\%%‘%\%\'\\\\ \\\\\\’: BALSAM ST. N. TIMMINS 485 4 % 54 4 4 5 *4 44 00000 Movieâ€"Memory Contest CAN YOU NAME THESE STARS? â€" 10 FREE THEATRE PASSES R U L ES N VINCE‘S Spare Ribs 2 lbs. 33¢ 12" per cord . 16" per cord . 1 CEDAR ST. N. WESsSTERN COAL Pork Chops 27¢ Ib. BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE Contest Winners for Monday, Oct. 28th WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED CORRECT ANSWERs FOR MONDAY‘s CONTEST ONA MUNSON, name in The Fern Cottage ad. THOMAS MITCHELL, name in The Pearl Lake Hotel ad The first five Correct Answers were received from: MARG, DREW, 24 Toke Street B. MORIN, 58 BALSAM STREET sO0OUTH MARY ELLIES, 45 Fourth Avenue JACQUELINE NELSON, First Avenue, schumacher L, MASCHORI, Fourth Avenue, Timmins The winners are asked to call at The Advance office any day before 6.00 p.m. when they will receive Two Theatre passes each. We will do it efficiently and economically, call us toâ€"day Now‘s The Time to have your We Will Deliver Promptly Brisket 10e Ib. You‘ll cnjoy the pleasant atmosphere of Schumacher‘s finestâ€" hotelâ€"The â€" delicious meals, Cool comfortabie rooms and the all ‘round friendliness o this modern hotel. T. Is Only One of the Advantages We Offer‘! FIRST AVENUE Hearts 15¢ Ib. 26 Wende Ave. IHIGHEST QUALITY Sloma QOdorless Cleaners PHONE 592 Finer Service .l4#> dik... TRIMMED LOIN FRESH CALF LEAN BEEF M . $3.00 $3.50 TON SCHUMACH E1 t 59000080804084 0800400 ¢ 00 09 $ 29444444665 Make it a Habit to Visit Us After the Theatre Read the Advertisements. Find the correct names of the stars pictured here, Send your answer to The Advance addressed Moviecâ€"Memory Contest before 9 p.m. Saturday stating the correct names and the advertiseâ€" ments in which they appear. Winners will be the first five corâ€" rect answers opened at our offivce. When answering write out the full name of the itwo stars picâ€" lured here, Winners announced next Monday. We know yow‘ll really enjoy a sandwich and drink as prepared by the THE FERN COTT AGE Sach Winner Will Receive T‘wo Theatre Passes Fox News CLEANERS and TAILORS PHONE 915 Coâ€"starred with Robert Tay]or. m in tllc most memorâ€" able romantic draâ€" ma since Thru" played on your heartâ€"strings! Vivien Leigh‘s first role since "Gone YWith The YVind"! WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES®‘ WORK WATERLOO â€" BRIDGE_ 43 THIRD AVE next Monday 444846 #4 444 Cameras A. TOMEKINSON Balsam St. N. Phone 417 Films left at our studio before 9.30 are ready the same evening at 6.00 It pays to get the better kind of work, Everybody Loves It is enthusiastically accepted in the homes of many, many Timmins families, Folks can‘t help but like the Tongueâ€"teasing flavour. ASK FOR TIMMIN® DAIRY ICE CREAM AT YOUR DEALERS TOâ€"DAY! A.‘ 5. Timmins Dairy Cor, spruce S3t. Third Aves. The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiect Almosphere I+» B "Pete Smith"â€"Special TODAY T UE S DA Y AND thrills ayain / T IMMINS