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Cagney plays the part of an East Side newsbovy who discovers that ons must be hard and tough to make a dent *in the town. Ann Sheridan has the role of a girl who finds that the price ani an antt blackmall schems comprise the> dual themes of ‘"No No Nancette", Anna Neagle‘s new musical filmusical offering. "No. No.., Nanette", is at the Cartier thceatr> this week until Thursday evoning. Feb. 20th. Topping the suceess of her recent "Irone", the vivacious star brings another gay characterization to the screen that of a busy "Miss Fixit", who soeks to get her wealthy uncle out of A powerful drama of dying love in the big city is the thrilling theme that will greet Strand audiences today when Warner â€" Bros" new film "City For Conquest" starts its local run. The film starring James Cagney and Ann Sheridan is asturbulent exciting and dramati> as New York City itself. "City For Conques=:*", is showing at the Palace theatre t¢day and tomorrow Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 17th and 18th nead ¢! the dis board and a firâ€" mer cSuncilior herss‘t, .2 called at the town offics. "IThe pr€sen. ra.cs ars $20 for th: modyr and $5 for cach dspend n caild morthly, Mrs. Hcus on s:id, and it had Seen found that this did ns nearly cover the necessary exp>nses in many homes wheore the breadâ€"winner hnad passed on. She also cited the lack of provision for medical care, which left the unfortunate mothers in a worts position than those on diroect relief. Action had been taken by the County of York, Mrs. Houston said, and it was believed that if all northern municiâ€" palitics joined in a protest there would be an iinprovement eventually. ' "The district board had consulted W. G. Nixon, MLA., who had advised thut boards in Northern Ontario be requested to make similar appeals, and all municipal councils were being qugried on the question, Mrs. Houston told the council. The result was a strongly worded resolution,, sponsored by councillors Murphy and McKinnon, urging on the government the necesâ€" sity of a higher allowance to compenâ€" sate for the increased livingzg cos‘:s throughout the northern districts." w N _V CAÂ¥ NÂ¥ â€" CC ~ NCÂ¥ NKÂ¥ ue 1 2O 20e 27 Te c . N N 7 9e ts Nes NE Oe t °B 25 N0 P WOE O AT THE LOCAL THEATRES . en o en e o y t i in o i n t m o c i i e i U M Th i h K hk K t hk h A Ts h K is In o s | Warner 13 Conquest‘ : film starrin: is brouglit ’t« was d‘ cfi the miy (.Vcning: nolice c hnead so"° t 4040480460804 00000000000” "The Hai‘e dorsed an cJ Mothecrs ® A 2y Romance and Music Anna Neagle‘s New Hit ‘No, No, Nanette‘ Happy Event Playing at the Cartier Till Thursday This Week, Urges Increased Mothcw Allowance in the North Land The H; following tThe 1. Powerful Drama of City Life Showing at Palace Theatre Ann Sheridan and Cagney star in " Conquest." 109 ig at ituvc )000000000000000 444404040809 98 044848400484 4490# 0000000000000 7. C L mss cmume â€" uie ' yation PAGE EIGHT 8 ricl ho a*% 11 JY cwn counc‘} tnâ€" an(tâ€" James in " "City for t:roughâ€" rd n"ral op‘nâ€" Nia .10n, mec‘inz Mondayv hed th of tir sond his brother through music school. They find that the city can be conguer. ed., but only if cone can facse |tregedy and sacrifice. Their‘s is a s‘ory will never be forgottn. "City For Conqu>st" has a supporting ‘cast that is unsurpasced. Frank }Cz'aveu. fine actor of the lthcatr'e plays the role of a wise old philcsopher who knows his New York insids outâ€"from Battery to the Bronx. Frank McHugh lends humor to the film as a typical Nco Yawker who is never at a loss for words of advizce. Donald lCri.sp known for his splendid performâ€" ances, runs true to form as Cagney‘s! unswerving pal. Arthur Kennedy fresh from the New York stage is cast as Cagney‘s brother, who composes a ‘Symphony of the Magic Isle‘ that is the ssul and tempo of New York. Five hundred winners were: Ladies: 1st, Mrs. W. Brindle; 2nd, Mrs. L. Nwâ€" ton: and 3:4, Mrs J. McWatters; Gentâ€" jomen: R. Currie; 2nd, Mr. M. Sloan: and 3rd, Mr. P. Maltais. Mrs. R. W. Copps convened the event assisted by Mrs. P. Mrs. Arthur McKâ€"nna, and Mrs. Manion Tomcrrow â€" (Thursday) Mr. William Quinn, of Charlton, will coleDrate his ©$0th birthday. He is in good health andi strength for such an age and exâ€" plains that fact by saying that he comes from a longâ€"lived family. His father was 85 years old at the time of his death; a brother died at the age of 92: and a sister is still living, though in her 94th year. Mr. Wm. Quinn has had a busy and useful life as well as a long one. He has been a school teacher, mail carrier, farmer, carpenter, etc. ‘"Tea for>> Two",;. "I â€"< to Bs Happy "and "No, No Nanette‘, the three hit tunes of the original Broad way suces are woven into the picture along with a remarkable dream dance sequence. Herbert Wilcox produced and dirscted thr film for RKO Radio, with Ken Englund streamlining the screen play. . Richard Carlson and Victor Mature have the romantic leads Cp posite Miss Neagle and Roland Young, Helen Broderick and ZaSu Pitts head the fecatured cast. of suzces can be viory high. Together they plan to accomplish somethingâ€"to beat their way through the cruel opâ€" pression of the town‘s seven and a half million struggling souls Ann dances h>r way to fame while Cagney tries to earn enough money to marry her and a financial jam into which some gold diggers have maneuvered lhim. YWinners at br‘dgs wore as follows Lculies::: Ist, Mrs. L. Kelly; 2nd,: Mrs. J F:vylin:; and 3rd, Mrs E O‘Callahan; Gentiecm:n: Mr H. Doyle; 2nd, Mr B. Chen‘tor; and 3rd, Mr. C. Cummings The girl‘s plans for straigthening ou{ involve an artist. and a theatrical producer, both of whom promptly fall in love with her. How the romance as well as the efforts of the gold diggers are brought to a hilarious conclusion make for the high speed plot of the film. Charlton Man Will Reach Ninctieth Year Toâ€"morrow Mombers cof the Senior Catholi: Womw n‘s League entertained on Thursâ€" day at a Valentine Card Party in the of Nativity ha‘l abcut two Lunt d gues‘!s attendingz the event, at whihn fiftyâ€"on> tables cof bridge and five hundr:d were played. ' I /r the c:zs1is.on the hall was d2corâ€" aod wit‘1 Valentine motifs, and a deâ€" lunch was> served after the cards, by the kitshen committes, conâ€" vizcd by Mris. P. J. Conway. Ti lovely, "dollar doll" displayed in the :x o{[ the Style Shoppe Furriers for the pop: few weeoks was won by Mrs. E. MacAlinden. The doll was in charge of Mrs. who arrang :d the s*)5 of th~ many tickets A door priz> ¢f war savingzs stamps was won by Mrs. A. Carricre. YWinners at br‘dgs wore as follows: Lc Ist. Mrs. L. Kelly; 2nd Mrs. J. Sr. C, W. L. Entertains at V alentine Card Party "On the strength of this, the Medical Council instructed the doctors not to diagnose any case coming to me for "BEessaic‘" treatment and in consequence I have been obliged to turn away hundreds of cancer suflferers who wrote ior came to me for treatment without ‘a written diagnosis Of case. 'Though I have treated canccr,sincé 1924, and know more about cancer and hnow to treat it than most doctors, I am not allowed to treat a patient without a written diagnosis from a doctor. I am ostrtry to close my clinie," said Miss Caisse. "I have enjoyed working hore and L appreciate the heolp T received from the town and the use of the building for the past five years. I particularly appreciate the help and | support of Mr. Wilbert Richards while i he was mayor of Bracebridge and the council under him and all they did for | me.. I am not giving up my work; it is !much too important to be dropped," isaid Miss Caisse. "The world. needs l ‘Essaic‘ treatment for cancer, and wherever I am, I will still be treating and helping cancer sufferers. I am repaid in the many grateful patients I have, all over the country. It is a great satisfaction to me to know that I have saved many lives and given happiness to many hoines. People | from the Atlantic to the Pacific are ’pmymg that my work will be recogâ€" Inized and given credit for the merit it has. Many in Timmins and district have been specially interested in the treatâ€" ment of cancer patients at Bragebridge by Miss Caisse, a trained nurse | docto clalizing in this work for many years C1 with notable successâ€"if the word of' 1Essai paticnts is to be accepted. As mest of | heart these patients were "given up" by the ; ‘Essal doctors as hopeless, the word of 't,‘nciiwail“ patients seems to be allâ€"sufficient, in | world view of the fact that they are alive to { n NC tell the taleâ€"indged, much more than ON0€ W aliveâ€"in good heaith and free from docto suffering, to give the praise to Miss| he or Caisse for their recovery. There have| are t been several pationts from Timmins] Will re and district, and all these tearfully| wel © but most earnestly and emphatically|â€" "It endorse ‘the attitude of The Advance| my h in the matter, the stand of this paperlbt%lm' being that Miss Caisse should be given | Musk British fair playâ€" a fair deal, from | bridg« the headsâ€" of the medical as'~ouatmnl from close corporation. There will be goneral regret hmc'that that again Miss Cassie has been forced | could to close her clinic at Bracébridge on| the t account of what is in effect the porseâ€" | has cution of a few of the medical dictaâ€" | Caisss tors. It will be noted, however, that ; bridge Miss Caisse is not deserting h“rl patients nor refusing to treat any new | Ma sufftrers who may come to her. Sh"u is ready to treat any patients who can | Nu present a doctor‘s certificate diagntsâ€" inz their case as cancer or ulcers. Sel The story of the closing of the Caiss? climic is told by The Muskoka Herald, of Bracebridge, ag R(â€"BCi Miss Caisse Closes Clinic P] "Lack of coâ€"operation and definite hostility by the medical profession and | Pot: lack of support from the OntanoI Tuile. petiti ment petiti sns c mm ues + ns a mmb e n ces cce w "Essaic‘ treatment and I have been obliged hundreds of cancer sufl or came to me for tre aâ€" written diagnosis "I believe that ts peopit Will u_ mand its recognition. I have offered to give my serum and the formulae to the medical world if they would asâ€" sure me that it would be made availâ€" able to cancer sufferers. This asurâ€" ance they refused to give. I would not give it to be shelved, thereby incurring their apposition. ‘Essaic‘ would reâ€" volutionize ‘the whele treatment of Miss Caisse Closes Her Cancer Clinie at Bracebridge Forced to This Action by Attitude of Medical Counâ€" cil and Cancer Commisâ€" s1on. eneral regret here sie has been forced at Bracébridge on in effect ‘the porse~ the medical dictaâ€" V ALENTINE‘S BRIDAL COUPLE AND ATTENDANTS ) my wWOrk] 1t 18 o be drogp=ed,." ie world. needs r â€"cancer, and people will deâ€" I have offered d the formulae they would asâ€" treating I am patients It is a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Many Attractive and Nutritious Ways of _ .,Qenvmg Potatoes il'l(,upe s Worth Clipping and | _ Preserving. ;may be maAdte mMVyILLHGS, . HLLUA | inexpensive ! The following recipes have been ‘tested by the Consumer Section, ’Mm'kct,ing Service, Dominion Departâ€" Iment of â€" Agriculture. Every ont is | worth trying. | VegCtable Pie with Potato Crust _2 tablespoons bacon fat | _1 small onion | â€"1 cup cooked carrots \ _1 cup cooked chopped potatoes [ 1 cup cooked peas i 1 cup cooked string beans | _ balt and pepper '! Celery sglt, ! Melt fat. Add onion. Cook untlil | clear. Add vegetables and 1 cup meat ‘stock orimilk and seasonings. Cover | with potato crust. Bake 30 minutes | at 350° F. ; Potato Crust for Meat or Vegetable | Pie ) â€"1 cup hot mashed potatoes ; o teaspoon sall "It is with deep regret that leave my home town, where I have so many staunch supporters and friends. . The Muskoka Herald, as well as The Brace~ bridge Gazette, has supported my work from the beginning and I am truly grateful," said Miss Caisse, who wishes that the completion of her suctess could have been accomplished here in the town where she was born. Fate has decreed it otherwiss and Miss Caisse has closed her clinje in Braceâ€" bridge. are the malignant group and therefor will respond to the ‘Essaic‘ treatment as well as cancer does.) world over. I am going to my home in North Bay, where I will treat anyâ€" one who comes to me with his or her doctor‘s; written diagnosis, stating that he or she has cancer or ulcers culcers Potatocs oncé every day is a good rule, but bscause they are everyday fare care should be cbserved so that they do not become monotoncus, Potatocs lend themselves to a wide variety of ways of serving, all of which may be made inviting, nutritious and "I am proud of my disscovery of ‘Essaic‘ and I believe firmly in my heart that some day, on its mecrit, ‘Essaic‘ will be recognized and mads available to all cancer sufferers the cancer; operations would not be necesâ€" sary; radium would be scrapped, deep Xâ€"ray therapy would no longer be used (and I believe it is the utmost folly to use it on a cancer patient because it scatters and multiplics the growth of cancer.) Radium hag some merit, but deep Xâ€"ray has none," Miss Cai‘s.:c continued. "I make this statement from my obsorvations of patients who have had these treatments before coming to me, and from what medical men in good standing have told me. Fiftyâ€"five thousand people signed petitions for me asking that my treatâ€" ment of cancer be recognized. These petitions were also signed by many doctors. ts cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons melted fat Combine ingredients in order given. l1 mixture to about ‘!s inch thickness A Story with the Fire and Fury of Its Stars! CAGNEY: summm PALACE . ‘ >al TOâ€"DAY TUESDAY JAMES Ex xp C rt ; WA r} { 10 CEDAR STLEET N â€"â€" â€" Phone 590 â€"â€" Viking Electric | Potato Candy thel large potato ! 1 tablespoon butter ! Icing sugar Vanilla l Bake polato. Sesop out pulp and fmash with butter and flouring until | very light and smooth. _ Add icing | sugar to make a paste which can be rolled into small balls. Roll balls in cinnaimon to resemble small potatocos. "Course I did mummy. I hadn‘t been eating more than an hour beâ€" fore they began saying, "Don‘t you think you‘ve eaten enough? Aren‘t you afraid you‘ll make yours>lf ill?‘ and I said "No thank you," every time." Globe and Mail Madge had been $o a Christmas party at her auntie‘s, and mamma, said to her: *"I hope Madge, you said, "No thank you," oftener than you said "Yes, please"? 4‘ cups hot mashed potatoes *4 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter 1‘; tablespoons corn syrup " cup grated cheese 3 egg whites Melt butter and add to potatoes. Beat egg yolks until very light Add milk, seasonings andâ€" polatocs. Bcat until very fluffy. Turn into a greassd baking dish. . Beat egg, whites until stiff. Add corn syrup: and ‘4â€" cup cheese. _ Pile on . Sprinkle with â€" remaining chgese. Bake 15 minutes in a moderate oven or at 300° â€"PF. ‘+ cup milk 4 tecaspoons baking powder Sift dry ingredients. Add potatocs. Work fat in lighUy. Add milk graduâ€" ally to make a soft dough. â€" Turn on a floureda board. Pat out to ‘!+ inch thickness. ‘Cut with a biscuit cutter Bake in a hot oven 15 minutes at 4060° 2 cups imilk 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon butter 4 tablespoons cheese 1 cup mashed potatocs. Meit butter. Add flour,. Cook until frothy. Add che¢ese and imilk. Stir until thickened and smooth. Add potatoes. Reâ€"heat. Potato Pullâ€"Cheese Mceringue 3 egg yolks "i teaspoon salt is teaspoon pepper s teaspoon mace on a floured board Mix well. Drop mixture by spoonâ€" fuls on a hot greased griddle. Turn when brown on one side. Potato Scones Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclvor Glendinning, whose marâ€" riage was a lovely event on Friday at the Timmins United Church. The â€" bride was formerly Miss Patricia Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson of 74 Tamarack street, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glendinning of Torento. From left to right are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glendinning, Miss Mabel Richâ€" hardson â€" (sister of the bride), bridesmaid; and Mr. Dave Wemyss groomsman. Potato Pancakes 1 cup grated raw potatoes 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon salt Mix well., Drop mixture cup flour cup mashed potatoes tablespcons fat Latest War News Coloured Cartoon Pol ato ( t ‘h tl ‘\ (\ S O U p News Reel Reasonable Prices Shorts TIMMINS® Supggest Moosonce or Abitibt for Corvette When it was announced that one of th»> new coveties beingz built for the Canadian navy had been named "C3â€" balt" in honour of that mining town, The Advance sugr:es‘ed that "Timmins" might well be chossn as th» namse foar ancthir of the new naval vesso s. Mr. Jos. A. Bradcotte, MP. for this riding, passed the suzgeostion aling to the Naval Dept. in on addreâ€"s on the fMloor of tae Houss. An allcrnats of "Porcupine" was also suggested. It would be> qui o proper to use both nameos, "Timmins" in addilti n .:to its association wilh the developirt <nt of the gold indis ry is a nome with ~©o0s> connts ion with the pionceegring of the North in o her lin‘s and the development â€" ofâ€" several of Canadian industry. Last week the Cochrane board i trade passed a rosoluion suggesting still another name for cne of th»> cn«â€" veottes. Instcad of putting forward the name of the town, â€"howoverr, thr Cochrans board of trade favours either ‘"Mocsonce" or "Abitibi," both these names having wids historical intérest and promisingz a great future to equal their notabe past. Cochrans should have very gencral support in this sugâ€" gostion. In pregnancy and lactation the often become tender and affected with caries. The cause is the drain on calcium by the growing infant within the mother‘s womb.. The remedy is the administration of vitamin D, found plentifully in butter fat and cod liver Cancer of the antrum or sarcoma of the bony margin of the jaw sometimes follows neglect of dead teeth. Other resulting infections from dead teeth are: osteomyelitis and ncecrosis of the jaws, cellulitis of the neck and neuralgia of the third nerve. _ Many medical conditions Oof the body will cause tenderness of the teeth, such for example, as scurvy, anaemia and lukaecmia. Syphilis,, malaria, diabetes and tuberculosis have an ill effeéct on the teeth. Hysteria, migraine and many other neuroses are often accenâ€" tuated by tender tceth. Many acute illnesses and the recovery therefrom, are accompaned by dental aching. A too high filling, large metal fillings, injury, small tooth bristles, fish bones or other objects lodged between the teeth, grinding of the teeth at night and the occupational abrasions of cobâ€" blers, seamstresses, and players of wind instrumentsâ€"all thess may result in tenderness. a certain number of teeth that have ached a little, settle down, take on A bluish colour and may,. be somewhat tender. These teeth are dead and are a menace to health. Their roots will often prove to be stinking. They spread infection to ncar and distant parts of the body causing erythema, arthritis and other infections. About the Treatment of Tender Gums and Tecth Teeth may be iender from cold, in which cases all the teceth ars likely to be affected. For the safety of the subject, dead teeth should, as a rule, be extracted. _ Toâ€"day and Tues. _ Dispatch from Reuter‘s CIOLI THEATRE Edward G. Robinsonâ€"Edna Best Your Favourite Theatre smoking in Our Stacdium MATINEESâ€"2.30 P.M. EVENINGSâ€"7,00 9.00 p.m. Midnight Sun, 12.01 Tuesday 12.00 ADMISSIONâ€"Evening Adults 40c Children 25e Matince 25¢ and 10¢ Featuring the Most Beautiful Girls in the World NEWS â€" REEL "Les Begourbis de la Onzieme" "A Night at Earl Carroll‘s" RICHARD CARLSON â€" VICTOR MATURE:â€" ROLAND YOUNG TOâ€"DAY, TUES., WED. AND THURS. ond dicacies by Aso Playing Wednesday Edgar Kennedy Comedy es Jeunes Refugies French News CK ZASU PITT$ EVE ARDEN BILLY AILBERT â€" ~ STVUART ROBERTSON An PKO BADI® Picture, With French Film i Educational Address on Trindad at Meeting of W.M.S. -,. PAna NEAGLE ...A *T es For T wo" . _ Muzsseal i Romcna- § Mr. W. J. Thompson, of Saskatvon, who is spending the wintor in town wich his daughter. Mrs. Brunton, leador of the CGILT.. was the guost speaker at the monthly mesting of the Woman‘s Missionary Sociecty of the United Church on Thursday afternoon, Mr. Thompson, who was intraduced by Mrs. Gillics, gave a very intores‘ing and educational address on Trinidad Mr. Thompson took the members to Trinidad in veory graphic way and gave vivida account of life on the island. He told how the poapulatin was composed of Hindus. Dutch, Fronch, Negroes and English speaking pecple, and Re reâ€" lswed in a‘sle way the industries Of Trin‘idad. The mode of living on the island and the vory impsrtant part played by the m‘issionary in the live(s of the prople was also explained. Mtrs. A. B. Ramsay proposed a vole of thanks to thae speaker on behall of the memboors. Ths meeting opened with the worâ€" ship period conducted by Mrs. Ian Gordon. ; The president, Mrs. A. Gillies, gave an interesting account of the W.M.S. having been hostesses to the ministets of the Cochrane Presbytery while in town. â€"A letter was read from Rev. W. M. Mustard, on behalf of _ th# ministers, thanking the members for their coâ€"operation. It was decided to hold a tea for local supply work at Easter. In the meantime nightiesy and pyjJamas are to be made and distributed. Special attention was called to the "World‘s Day of Prayer," which is being held this year on Friday, Feb. 28th, at 3 p.m. in the Anglican church basocment. An invitation is extended to all women to attend. Mrs. S. Monck gave a short talk on "Christian â€" Stewardship" and what might be azscomplished in 1941. A dolightful talk was given by Mrs. J. Weir on "Community Friendship." Mrs. Murray sang very beautifully, "The Stranger of Galilee." Try the Advance Want Advertisements Mrs. C. Haystead gave a brief sumâ€" mary of the study book, "Witnesses of of the Way in Japan." MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH, 10941 mss _ Wed. TAULS. . â€". Third Finger Left Hand Mcelvyn Douglasâ€"Mryna Loy 39¢ i day. You‘ll be agrceably surprised 12 Cedar St. N. The Weaver Bros, Elviry and June Storey DELICIOU®S FULL COURSE e d If you ha m #A4 an vet tested "Old Missouri NEWS â€" REEL Phone 60 If you haven‘t yet tested our wonderful food â€"a@rcp in toâ€" Timmins