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| AT THE LOCAL THEATRES | WQOO“MMO’OOMWMW PAGE EIGHT Fight Scene in New Movie Big Surprise at Palace Theatre It happened in Hollywood. â€"S:age 16, at Universal during < the filming of "Buck Privates," currently screening at the Palace Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, April 14th and 15th. The se}; was a replica of an arm~ camp recreation centre, and in addiâ€" tion to the stars, Abbott and Cosâ€" tello and The Andrews Sisters, there were hundreds of young "conscripts" at the piano, writing back home, or reading books. There‘s Lots of Comedy and Happy Nonsense in "Buck Private." Troupe Is Busy Director Arthur Lubin â€" wasâ€" busily engaged telling the Andrews girls how to get a little more "oomph" out of their new tune, "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." At the same time, Nick Castle, the New York dance director, was tellâ€" ing them how to frame their routin® for the number. . Simultaneously, Milâ€" ton Kranser was putting in his oar about the camera angles. In the midst of the rehearsal, Lubin‘s assistant told him that Les: Bowman and Alan Curtis had reportâ€" ed, ready for their first scene together in the picture, in which they do a young "Sergeant Quirk" and "Capâ€" tain Flagg." Int"oduced by Director The director weng over to them and said, "You boys know each other, of course?" . They both smiled and shook their heads. Lubin introduceg them. Two minutes later, in a corner of the recreation hall, they made A "take." Curtis walked up to Bowman and said, "Hello, fathead, I‘ve got a prQâ€" How Aid is Given to Bomb Victims in the Old Land night on th workman in his house a killed his v daren? Ssuch a catalogue of disaster defeats the imagination, but things like this are happening in Britain every night. Thirty thousanga civilians have been killed in air raids and about twico that number injured.. Yet everyone Says, "The miracle is that the loss of life has been so small." That is to say, it is small in relation to the numker of bombs dropped and the matorial damage caused. If 30,000 is a "small" loss in life, can you picâ€" ture the oxtent of the loss of pr wmerty, of cherished. personal passessin:is, of eclothing ang of equipment? "The miracle is that the I1OSSs ol iii€ has been so small." That is to say, it is small in relation to the numker of bombs dropped and the matorial damage caused. If 30,000 is a "small" loss in life, can you picâ€" ture the oxtent of the loss of pr werty, of cherished. personal passessin:is, of clothing ang of equipment? Let us see what happens in the case of the workman Fred Jones, beset. by pressing problems in the midst of his g@rief. of Life is "Small" Comâ€" pared to Loss of Property. He and his other son have escaped in their night Davlight finds father and son left with no house, no clothes, and no money. Jones goes to the Local Government Asststance Board and there gets a few ~lothes, some food, some fun*ral expens*s, perâ€" haps a litile money to move the reâ€" maining furniture. . But Government standards are necessarily rigid. Most likely, more clothing is needed: before he can work again. ~Extra money is possibly warranted for funeral exâ€" penses and for furniture removal and perhaps to replace a set of tools for his work. 5 Then Jones can go to the local Lord Mavyor‘s Fund committee, set up under The following for the Queen‘s was cabled from Dunton, who rec land in a ing the Queen‘s London. Mr. © The Andrews Sisters and Abbott and Costello in Universal‘s "Buck Privates." (Left to right) Maxene Andrews, Patty Andreéews, Lou Cosâ€" tello, La Verne Andrews and Bud Abbott at the Palace theatre Monday and Tuesday, August l4th and 15th. The following special dispatch for the Queen‘s â€" Canadian Fund was cabled from London by A. D. MDunton, who recently flew to Fngâ€" land in a bomber, and is representâ€" ing the Queen‘s Canadian Fuudid in London. Mr. $Dunton is an emâ€" inent â€" Canadian â€" newspaperinan, editor of the Montreal Standard. Londonâ€"â€"Suppose Suppose a bomb fell last ho home of Fred Jon#s, a n a British town, and most of the conteintsâ€" wife and one of his cbilâ€" "Buck Privates" was filmed from an original screenplay ‘by Arthur T. Horâ€" man. Alex Gotilieb was the associate producer. + sent for you.‘"‘ And he socked him smack on the kisser. Termed a Racy Riot ot Fun and Romance. Gob‘s Misadventures Keep the Comedy Boiling in New Film Should a sailor see more of the worlq through a porthole, or marry and setâ€" tle down? That‘s the big question around which revolve thse romantic comedy adventures of "A Girl, a Guy and a Gob," featuring George Murphy, Lucille Ball and Edmond O‘Brien in the title roles. This happy film is the feature at the Cartier Theatre Monday to Thursday, April 14th to 17th. The matrimonial intentions of Murâ€" phy as the gob are handicapped by the fact that he‘s broke, and all his schemes to raise enough money to marry on meet with ‘uproarious disâ€" aster. Moreover, Miss Ball, who is the fiancee in the case, is a secretary in O‘Brien‘s office and O‘Brien, a digniâ€" fied young business executive, becomes interested in her somewhat unpredicâ€" table family. The ensuing .complications,â€" with the executive falling in love with the girl but nobly endeavouring to htlp along her wedding with the sailor, while the executive‘s partner tries to get the sailor out of the way to leave a. clear field for his associate, make for genâ€" eral hilarity and a highly entertainâ€" ing picture. Richard Wallace directed the offerâ€" ing, "A Girl, a Guy and a Gob," which is Harold Lloyd‘s first production effort. The supporting. cast includes Henry Travers, Franklin Panghorn, George Cleveland, Kathleen Howard,â€" Lloyd Corrigan and Mady Correll. the municipality orâ€" local government body.. The committee who are men on the spot, know theâ€"case. They can provide for extra clothes and for furniâ€" ture moving, for food and othéer small immediate needs to give Jones a real chance to establish a home again for himself and his remaining son. Thus â€"the fundg gives aid on human considerations as the Government never could. It is a principle of the fund never to relieve the Government or local authorities of any obligations taken by them, and all grants are only for immediate distress arising from bombing. Many pressing and tragic needs of bombed people cannot be within the scope of Government provisions, but the local Lord Mayor‘s Fund commitâ€" tees on the spot know what is needed and have discretion to act accordingly. Heading the organization are the Lord Mayor and his administrative council. Then each of the twelve Civil Defence Regions has a commitâ€" tee headed by a prominent man. The regional committees allocate grants to civie authorities to meet air raid disâ€" tress. Each civic authority sets up a local committee to give relief as needed. "It is miserable to think Canadians cannot help because of the shipping situation. Immediate cash grants can help tremendously to maintain morale and to do work that Government Deâ€" rartments cannot do. The Fund fills the most varied needs. For example, it sometimes replaces surgical appliances and artificial limbs; it provides the money to start a small business Oor workshop again. . Heavy calls upon the Fund are still expected every day. Shouting "Heil Hitler!" at Rabbi Results in Fines Two men at Kirkland Lake, Aurel; Duchesne and Donat Deblois were each! fined $25 and costs or thirty days when fouhd guilty of insulting Rabbi Rabinâ€" ovitch of the Lake Shore town. While walking along the street the two men1 are said to have confronted the rabbi. with the Nazi salute, shouting "Heil Hitler!‘"® at him. The men said they did not remember doing the "H>il Hitâ€" ler" stue, and that they meant no harm. â€" Magistrate Atkinson warned the men that they might get into serious trouble going about the streets in such manner,. The following is a list of new books added to the volumes on the shelves of the Timmins Public Library. Ineach case, the author‘s name is given first, then the name of the book, and finally a sentence or two to give a clue to the contents of the volume. Nonâ€"Fiction Fliohertyâ€""Your Daily Paper‘". The author gives the inside story of the press in magnificent photographs nd clear text. List of New Books at the Timmins Public Library With a Hint as to the Conâ€" tents of the Volumes. Flohertyâ€"*"Youth at the Wheel" reference book on safe driving. Addelpate (pseudonym) â€" "HMHow to Read Two Books." A little book of satire, directed at pedants who tell us "How to read a book." Bartlettâ€""Political Propagandia". A study by a psychologist. Traftonâ€""Science in Everyday Life". Crisp. Be healthy. Baxterâ€""Modern Clothing". A gulde to the selection, planning, makiiz and caringz for clothing. Doeblinâ€"‘The Living Thoughts of Confucius". And Bendaâ€""The Living Thoughts of% Kant." Two small volumes whith are desizgned to make everyone read these great philosophers. Mackenzieâ€""Acgean Memories" The fourth andg last volume of the author‘s memoirs of the last war, starting in January, 1917, and it gives a clear inâ€" sight into the strategic problem of the Eastern Mediterransan problem. Gaeburyâ€""How to Worry Successâ€" fully." How to think to get results rather than letting one‘s mind go around in circles when it is facing an apparently insurmountable probl »m. Hicshheinâ€"‘‘T)n You Want to }come Fishbeinâ€""Do You Want to a Doctor?" Bax{terâ€""Sharing Home Life". A text on home economics which is both simple and comprehensive. Trillingâ€"*‘*Problems in Home Econoâ€" mics". Sewinz, cooking, interior deâ€" coration and housekeeping. HKayâ€""Building Better Bodies‘. The famous Hay diet. Orpenâ€""Outline of Art". An upâ€"toâ€" date edition of a standard work. Sterlingâ€""The Radio Manual". \Haywardâ€""Outline of Metallurgical Practice". Ewenâ€"‘"Living Musicians‘. A biâ€" ographical dictionary. Fiction Ruchanâ€""Mountain Meadow‘. The last adventure of Sir Edward Leithen is a fitting and noble close to the saga ‘of those high spirited men who ranged themselves around Richard Hanray. Mann, Thomas Decadss". Sspencerâ€""China Trader" .An hisâ€" torical novel dealing with the rime of the first voyages of sailing vessels, carâ€" rying ginseng and then furs to tLrads with the cautious Chinese. This year there are many buttons on coats and dresses. Marjorie Rambeau, Alan Hale and Jane Wyman Starring Lloyd Nolan and Irene Hervey o Shortsâ€"Canadian Firsts, News Reel Today, Tues. and Wed. Toâ€"day â€" Tues. "Tugboat Annie Sails Again" ADDED SHORTS ALSO PLAYING WED. "Mr. Dynamite" MARCH OF TIME No. 8 ""AUSTRALIA AT WAR " Stories of Thrsee AND A COLOURED CARTOON THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Directed by RICHARD WALLACE Screen ploy by Frank Ryan and Im_Ofond FREXCH NEWS Heath and Sherwood, diamond drill contractor, of Kirkland Lake, have deâ€" signed a new and improved type of diamond drillâ€"lighter and smaller than the ordinary. They have secur»d the use of the building formerly used as a terminal of the T. N. O., ang expect to be manufacturing their new drill in large quantities in the near future. New Type of Diamond Drill to be Made at Kirkland Lake Unique Features in Halifax‘s Plans for Salvage Drive Halifax â€"(Special) â€" Halifax _ has jumped the gun of Canada‘s National Salvage Campaign. This city‘s salvage campaign hasn‘t waited for the Doâ€" minionwide drive, with grand opening on April 14th to get under way. age operations are already in full swing down by the Atlantic. They began nearly a month ago. They have several unique aspects. Halifax is the first city to use its civic garbage colection equipment to collect salvage for ‘Canada‘s war efâ€" fort. The Halifax War Salvage Comâ€" mittee, a local body organized to coâ€" ordinate the city‘s salvage . activity, made this arrangement. A list of selected materialsâ€"including metals in the form of aluminum ware, lead pipâ€" ing, foil; textiles in the form of rugs, discarded clothing; and certain other itemsâ€"is providing the basis for preâ€" liminary salvage steps in Halifax. To facilitate collections, large cards carrying the letter S, signifying salvâ€" age, have been distributed to houseâ€" holders and building janitors. These cards, displayeqd in windows, indicate to the garbage wagon drivers that, besides the garbage, there are salvable matoriâ€" als to be picked up. Those materials are isolated in the load, and carried to the Halifax garbâ€" age disposal field, where they are unâ€" and taken in charge by volunteer workers. Under the superâ€" vision of Edward Whitzman, local salvaze dealer who is devoting his services to the campaign free, the colâ€" lected salvage is sorted, graded and stored for reâ€"sale to raise money for war charities. This enterprise of the Halifax War Salvage Committee has won the comâ€" mendation of the National Salvage Campaign office in Ottawa. "We hopse that reports will soon come in of other cities having jumped the gun, as it were, of our grand campaign opening next "Monday," said William Knightâ€" ley, supervisor.. "It is the kind of spirit that is going to make our drive to save waste materials go over the top." ‘ity Garbage Collection Beâ€" ing Utilized to Save Materials. Buy British! Buys Canadian! And| be fashionable as well as patriotic! | "Calling All Husbands" George Tobias â€" Lucille Fairbanks A Pete Smith Specialty Robert Young, Virgina Gilmore Phone 2440 Wed. â€" CThurs. "Western Union" and Randolph Scott Phone 60 Urgent Need for Men for the Canadian Army Ottawaâ€"â€"Recruits are needeg for the Canadian Army. Under present conâ€" ditions probably between 5,000 and 6,000 men are wanted every month to enlist for Active Service, Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, stated in a radio address over the national network of the Canadian Broadcastinz Corporation last week. Men are needed to fill up units alâ€" ready formed or to add to them to keep the Army here and overseas Minister of National Deâ€" fence Refers to Call for Men. "tuned up and ready for anything," the Minister emphasized. Men not attached to Reserve units who decide to enlist for Active Service should go to the nearest recruiting office and find out what branch of the Service needs men and enlist direct for active Movieâ€"Memory Contest CAN YOU NAME THESE STARS? â€" 10 FREE THEATRE PASSES ## _# i2 20008128 0t a"ae se 44 / #4 *4 #4 x.x .x #* *# z. #4 '.00..’.. e* * _ o o e e t t t . t 4. o t ce t it c onl Tt i # +. *./ # ..00 # ® # ® d # # 44 *4 *4 *4 t . "te â€" t . tÂ¥ _ COAL AND WOooD * * » be #* #4 11 w« Winners of Last Monday‘s Theatre Contest TheZesr iee Torome OCnervens) Correct Answers Kor Last MOondud MARGARET SULLIVAN, name in Vogue Sh CLAUDE RAJINS, name in J. Van Rassel ad. The first five correct answers opened fromâ€" The winners are asked to call at ‘Ihne 6.00 p.m. when they will receive PHONE 32%1 Clean Rooms ourth Ave. Opp. Town Hall THE VALET The King Edward Hotel Cor, Spruce 8St. Third Ave, 26 Wende Ave. Day or Week Highest Quahty Woeste (((:nlun ............. 12 tor Very Reasonable Rates JOYCE WILSON. 128 Golden Ave., South Porcupine ROGER CLOIRIER, Empire Hotel MRS. E. S. KEMBALL, 177 Spruce Street North MISS AURORA TOFFANELLO,. 35 Tisdale Avenue MRS. ROY WILSON, 286 Balsam Street North winners are asked to call at The Advance office any day before ~An ns thay Will receive Iwo theatre passes each. Quiet Atmosphere Agents for . VAN RASSEL "Ychumacher‘s Style Headquarters" l_Ip-to-thc-M_i_l’\ulc Styling INTERNATIONAL TAILORS k. :t, :%; iÂ¥ k ‘%. :t * t t *4 * %. ;%. t b th / S M 00....0. ## 00.“..0.00.“....00.‘0.00.00.00.0 0.0 ... 0..‘ 0..0‘“.04 TIMMINS S I N Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure Clothes C. B. Tip Top Tailors and Wm. H,. Leishman For Laét Monday‘s Contest ton . name in Vogue Shoe Shop ad in J. Van Rassel ad. Timmins service in that branch. Tradesmen are particularly required for the artilery, engineers, ordnance, signals and Army Service Corps, (but highly skilled ‘radesmen who are key men in war production were adviseq that they can be‘ter serve their country at present by sticking to their trades and giving the chance to others who will make fine soldiers. For men from Reserve units the Minister stated that local association would be preserved so that when on Active Service they will be with units from their own territory as far as the needs of the service will permit, and this principle would obtain with respect to all recruits. Infantile Paralysis Case Reported from Matachewan The Matachewan items in The New Liskeard Speaker last week include one to the effect that Lorne Bedard, the tenâ€"monthsâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bedard, of Matachewan, was tokeon recently to the Misericordia nospital in Haileybury to be treated for infanâ€" tile paralysis Read the Advertisements. Find the correct names of the stars pictured here. Send your answet to The Advance addressed Movicâ€"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 office. When answering write out the full Ave., South Porcupine name of the two stars pictt here, Winners announced next Mond DRY JACKPINE 12" per cord ........ $3 16" per cord .......... $3 {ach Winner Will Receive Two Theatre Passes STYLE SHOPPE FURRIERS E. DUROCHER Cor. Pine and Fourth Ave Y our Last Chance TO BUY FUKRS g%fl%flmm moiinotts \\\f TOâ€"DAY AND TUESDAY the two stars pictured were received Phone 583 10 CEDAR STREET N xpert Work _ @ _ Reasonable Prices â€"â€" Phone 590 â€" $3.00 , ; Viking Electric No Mountie to be Placed at the Quintuplet‘s Home that most tourists were anxious *o a real Mountie and many expre great â€" disappointment after visi Canada, sesing the Quintuplets, never having a glimpse of the fan Royal Canaaian Mounted Police. N Bay board of trade agreed tha would be a good idea from the ol trade standpoint to station a Mou Police officer, house and all, at Dionne home. The RXCMP. Coin sioner at Ottawa has replied 1to request of the North Bay boar trade by saving that under_ ordi cireumstances such a plan might . been arranged, but that due to stress and strain of war responsibi |t,he R.CMP. found it impossibl spare a man for duties at the D1 nursery. C 0000600000 %@ #09¢0¢%%¢%0%¢%e Cameras and Supplies @# 0000800040090 00080000 08 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. Balsam St. N 18 Pine St. S THERE‘S ALWAYS BETTER VALUES PLUMBING _â€" HEATING Free Estimates on Request MONDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1941 See Our Neéew Line of GILSON FURNACES ntment after visiting â€" the Quintuplets, anad . glimpse of the famous i Mounted Police. North trade agreed that it d idea from the tourist it to station a Mounted house and all, at the The RCMP. Coinmisâ€" iwa has replied to the p North Bay board of ag that under ordinary such a plan might have , but that due to the in of war responsibilities AT THE K.. ‘F. impossible to at the iDlonne REED BLOCK PINE 8ST. 8. SHOE SHOP Phone 417 Phone 946