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Tok ‘For the first time in the history of motion pictures an Academy}Award winner has replaved the role that won ~him the award. This is the honor that ~â€" came to Spencer Tracy when he again created his famous characterization of Father Edward J. Planagan in "Men of Boys Town", which will â€"be at the _ ‘Palgoe theatre Monday and Tuesday, '-~J\mé 80th and July 1ist. The film is : the sequel to the memorable "Boys â€" Town", which was made three years â€" ago, and again stars Tracy and mckey ‘Rooney : Tracy was born in Milwaukes on April 15, the son of John Tracy, general manager of the Sterling Motor Truck Company â€"and Carrie Brown no one ever expected him to become one of the screen‘s greatest actors. Spencer Tracy Again Portrays Father Flanagan Will be at the Palace Theaâ€" tre June 30, July Ist. _ Although he was a member of the Boy Scouts and an altar boy, he was always beingâ€"cautioned by the truamn officer for his habit of dodging school and running away from home, Until he finally left Ripon College, he was in and out of some eighteen different In his third year. of hizsh school, when he was only seventeen, he joined the Navy with Pat O‘Brien. andâ€" his brothsr, Carol, but they got no further than the Great Lakes Training â€"Staâ€" ‘tion and Norfolk, Va. When he was mustered out, he entered Ripon CSlâ€" lege in Wisconsin. There he became interssted in acting and went to Ne York as a student of. the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. â€" His first professional role was one in which he ‘did not speak a line or even show his face. . He played a robot in the Guild production of "R.UR." He played in stock companies throughout the East, then won his first Broadway break in "Yellow," which was a hit. The role that shot him. to stardom, however, was that of Killer Mears in the unforgettable "The Last Mile." Hollywood wasted no time in offering him an obportunity in the films. His outstanding successes have been in such pictures: as "Fury," "The Show Off," "The. Murder Man," "Riffraff," "Whipsaw," "San Francisco," ‘"Libeled Lady," "They Got Him a Gun, " "Capâ€" tains Courageoys" which won him his first Academy â€" Award, ‘*Mannequln 9 "Test. Pilot," "Boys Town," "Stanley and. Livingstone," "Edison, The Man," and "Boom Town." Tracy was so fascinated by the work that Father Flanagan is doing in Boys Town that he earnestly sought to play the role which brought him his second Academy Award. Again in 'Men or Roys Town" he is seen as the dynaâ€" mic priest. | years, having had eight of: his numâ€"» bers published, is now engaged in his most ambitious musical effort, a sym+» phony. During the filming of "Men of Miék'ey Rooney, who has written more than fifty songs in the past fow Most Folks Will. énke the Boys Town" Mickey had a plano on the set and worked on his symphouy at~ odd moments . between scenes. Mickey figures that it will take him six months to oomple‘:e his symphony. Until then, he has sworn off writing "hot" swing songs. «YÂ¥ou risked éverything to save someone else,"" Father Flanagan (Spenâ€" cer Tracy) tells Whitey March (Micky Rooney) in this dramatic scene ftom "Men of Boys Towns." which will be at the Palace theatre Monâ€" day and Tuesday, June 2Ith and July ist. as a sequel to the memorable "Boys Town.‘"‘ Tracy and Rooney step back into their Academy Award roles in another great story of the famous humanitarian priest‘s fight for homeless boys. Left Ripon College Said to be one of the season‘s most entertaining films, the offering is also halled as a convincing picture of life in the Argentine republic, presenting a colorful pageant of native dances and games as background to the gay action and sprightly tunes of the production. Ellison plays the engineer, whose rich Texas emiployer orders him to buy famous racehorse from its haughty Arâ€" gentine owner.â€" Miss O‘Hara is the owner‘s spirited daughter, and the new Latin "fAind," Alberto Vila, is seen in his American debut as Ellison‘s gallant rival, in this. lavish production by Lou Brock for RKO Radio. The conflict between romance and duty, and the old Argentine‘s plans for his daughter‘s happiness, are interwovâ€" en to make a stirring plot that«is rich in comedy as well as melody. Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart wrote the ten song numbers in the offering, ahd plenty of audience thrills are afforded in the exhibitions of the famous gaucho game, "El Pato," a roughâ€"andâ€"tumble pastâ€"time that was banned for many years because of its frequent fatalities. started at the midnight show and conâ€" tinues to Wednesday, to July Z2nd. A. thtee-way romance between aâ€"flery Liatin heiress, a young American enâ€" gineer and a handsome Buenos Aires sportsman, is the basis of "They Met in ‘Argentina," â€" featuringâ€" Maureen OHara, James Ellison, ~Alberto, Vila, Buddy Ebsén and Diosa Costello. Entertaining Blend of Comedy and Drama at Broadway Double Feature Programme of Much Interest and Enâ€" tertainment, The double feature programme at the Broadway theatre today and Tuesday and Wednesday, June 30th, July list and . 2nd, features, "Three Broadmy Girls" and "Saloon Bar." The popular "Three Broadway Girls" stars Joan Blondell, Madge Evans and Ina Claire, andâ€" that is assgurance otl its qmtertalnment value and the exeal-w lenoe o! 1t5: prnmtion 1 | 'rhe new wehael Balcon producfltm.‘.‘ Seene from "Saloon Bar,"‘ on the double feature programme at the Broadway, toâ€"day, to-morrow and Wednesday, June 30th, July 1st, and 2nd. In "Saloon Bar" Given in marriage by her father, the bride made a lovely picture in her gown of white silk jersey fashioned on attractive, simple lines. The softly gathered bodice was caught at the neckline with a round, corded band, which was also used in the bands of the full sleeves. :A long, fitted waistâ€" line fell in graceful folds into a slightâ€" ly fiared skirt with a*short train, while the back fféatured tiny buttons from the neckline to the wide waistlinge. She wore a fingerâ€"tig length veil of white net, caught in a haloâ€"effect corded white silk jersey coronet, and she carâ€" ried an arm bouquet of gardenia and white stocks. Miss Francoise Brunet, of Sudbury, a sister of the groom, was maidâ€"ofâ€" honour, attractively attired in fioorâ€" length pale yellow chiffon, featuring a shirred, ‘fitted ibodice, short full sleeves, and softly gathered skirt. Tiny pearl buttons adorned the front of the frock, from the Peter Pan neckline to the long, fitted waistline, and she wore elbowâ€"length white lace gloves, a large yellow picture hat, and carried a noseâ€" gay of yellow tea roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. Charming Wedding at St. Anthony’ s on Saturday Morning Miss Irene Milette and Dr. Pierre D. Brunet Married Misses Marie Brunet, of Cochrane, sister of the groom, and Annettse Millette, sister of the bride, were the charming bridesmaids, daintly attired Adorned with yellow gladioli and pink and white peonies, St. Anthony‘s Cathedral was the scene of a charming wedding on Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock, when Miss Irene Millette; secâ€" ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Millette, of 59 Maple street south, beâ€" came the bride of br. Pierre D. Brunet, second son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Brunet, of Cochrane. The Rev. Fr. E. Whissel officiated, and during the ceremany, Sister St. Girard presided at the organ with "Ave Maria" and other selections by Miss Cora Amadio. events tonow each other in rapid sucâ€" cession until the susp>nseâ€"fAlled climax when the real murder®r is unmasked, A truly realisiic public house atmosâ€" phere has been created and the many humorous anecdotes related by the various characters provids a refreshing contrast to the tense sequences. in frocks of pastel sheer, made on identical ~lines. Miss Brunct wore turquoise chiffon, and Miss Millette chose pale pink chiffon, both wear- ing corded white tunbans, and carrying colonial bouquets of pink tea roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. â€" Their frocks were fashioned with gracefully patterned bodice, long full sleeves, and flared skirts, throughout which was carried a dainty touch of simple embroidery. Dr. Ernest Brunet, Jr.. of Montreal, brother of the groom, acted as groomsâ€" man, while Messrs Omer and Josaph Millette, brothers of the bride, were the ushers. _ Following the ceremony, the ‘bride‘s mother received guests at a reception at her home, which was adorned with summer flowers for the occasion. She wore a becoming gown of Churchill blue crepe, with navy blue accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and was assisted by the groom‘s mother, who chose for the occasion an ensemble of navy blue ger, with white and navy accessories, and a corsage of red rOSes and lily-of- theâ€"valMey. Early in the afternoon, the bride and groom left by motor to spend month‘s wedding trip in Quebec and Gaspe, the bride travelling in a blue and grey redingote ensemble, with matching accessories. . She wore the gift of the groom, a beautiful aquaâ€" marine broach,. â€" Upon their return, they will take up residence in Timâ€" . Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included the parents of the groom, Dr. and Mrs. E. Brunet; his sisters, Misses Marie, and Lucme Brunet, of Cochâ€" rane, and Misses Gabrielle and Franâ€" coise Brunet, the former of Oftawa and the latter: of ~Sudbury; his broâ€" thers, Dr. Ernest Brunet, Jr., of Monâ€" K oA % , T B n uen en ic ie mm It‘s Hereâ€"The Picture You‘ve Begn Waiting For! ing this Week to take up residence at of-howm been: member. for the past few years, and by other friends. During the evening, the guests enâ€" Joyed five hundred and plano selecâ€" tions by Mrs. Dorothy Bennelt. ‘The presentation of a beautiful black handâ€" _ _ The guestsâ€"ofâ€"honour, who are leayâ€" ing this week with their mother to join Mr. Barlow‘ in Toronto, were preâ€" ‘sented with lovely gifts, silver braceâ€" lets to the Misses Barlow, and a founâ€" tain pen to Master Donald© Barlow. Guests enjoyed games especially suitâ€" ed to the occasion, and the hostess served a delicious lunch, assisted by Mrs. Harry, while Miss Iris Cocklin played several delightful plano selecâ€" tions. f . Thornloe Dog Has Unusual Habits, but is Not Wanted bag, with the best wishes of her many friends, was made to Mrs. Charbonâ€" neau on behalf of those present by Mrs. W. A. Devine. The hostess served a delicious lunch. Among those <who attended were: Mrs. Bert Richards, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Ed. Dupont, Mrs. J. McGarry, Mrs. Carver, Mrs W. Devine. Mrs Ruest, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. ‘Bill ‘Johnson, Mrs. Harry Chynoweth, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, Mrs. Ethel Singleton, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. G. Hemming, Mrs. A. Borland Jr., Mrs. Forsley, Mrs Mcâ€" the hostess Mrs. Wilkinson, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honouf; Mrs. Fred Charbonâ€" neau. dred Borland, ‘Pearl Harry, Derek Audrey and Betty Couch, Hagold TIvor and Doreen Garroway, Vernon Wilâ€" liams, the guestsâ€"ofâ€"honour, Kathleen Fileen and Donald Barlow, Miss Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Couch, Mrs.: Garroway Sr., and Mrs. Garroway Jr., Mrs. Barâ€" low, mother of, the little guest.s-of- honour, and many others. Farewell Party in Honour _ of Popular Young People Misses Kathleen and Eileen Barlow, and Master Donald Barlow, of â€" 163 Maple. street north, were guestsâ€"ofâ€" hanour at a fatrewell party given on Wednesday afternoon, June 25th, at the homse of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 30 First avenue. Among those present were Stanford Rirwen, and .Ida Williams, Georgeia Mills, Christine Rose, Francis and Milâ€" There is a dog. on a Thornloe farm that has some remarkable talents but still does not ~appear to be making a success oflifé in his present location in the New hLiskeard District. In this, of course, this dog is no different to a lot of human beings, who have unâ€" usual talents, but are not able to make these of value to their everyday life and prosperity. The Thornloe dog is owned by a farmer, Mr. J. McClung, and despite the admitted talents of the dogâ€"or, perhaps, because of these very talentsâ€"Mr. McClung would trade this dog of his for the provenbial yelâ€" low dog, if that yellow dog were good at looking after the cattle on the farm. (Mr. McClung lists some of the accomplishments of his dog as follGws: he is adapt at chasing fish up and down the river; he has particular skill (and joy) in pursuing crows and white butterflies; he can stand still, at least relatively so, while the calves suck his ears. Mr. McClung wants to trade this accomplished dog for any kind of a mutt that is good with cattle. TLJf at Thornloe (and atâ€"any place else in this wicked world) these days seems to be hardâ€"a regular dog‘s life. Another Man Charged With Passing Worthless Money bill in a local Chinese: restaurant. Cashiers in restaurants these days are watching for the Mexican "fiveâ€"dollar" bills as this form of money is practically worthless. George Lefebvre was arrested at 8.35 pm. on Thursday. night and will face Magistrate Atkinson in police court this week. It is alleged that he tried to pass a Mexican bill as a fiveâ€"dollar treal and Dr. Oscar Brunet, of Cochâ€" rane; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pomerleau, Miss Margaret O‘Gorman, Mr. L. J. Guertin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Claremont, Mr and Mrs, J. A. A. Durenceau, Mr and Mrs. Pete O‘Gorman, and Mr. John Moir, all of Cochrane; Mr. and Mrs, D. Pitre, of Toronto and Mrs J. Cati, of ~Holtyre. Investigating the Tungsten Resources of Quebec Province * w e hX 24 * ie o e a‘ T: en 'fiam" rTum;:;f the Power mrenrnmomm{ quin:: : goodâ€" q "_*~ ~| Has Unpleasant Exâ€" From early rising, till sunsetâ€" perience. With never‘a second to brood. . Walking along by the busi trailsâ€" There, was considerable anxiéty in tha_â€" _ dintrint whan TIFa»ms Other Quebec Field Parties _ Concerned ~With War . Needs. . * Be the day, sunny or cloudyâ€" It matters not, very much whichâ€" We‘re going to enjoy every minute, If headiong we do not pitch. And meet with some dire disasicrâ€" Before our goal we have reachedâ€" And see our. dream before usâ€" A hillâ€"going down to the beath. At last after, what seems hours, The Honourable Edgar Rochette, Minister,of Mines and Maritime Fishâ€" eries in the Province of Quebec, anâ€" nounces that thirteen geological parâ€" ties organized by the Bureau of Mines are now in the fisld conducting their investigation. The number of parties is comparable to that of recent years. As usual they are distributed in such a way as to cover as many different parts of the province as possible ‘with dus regard, however, to the urgent needs arising out of ‘Canada‘s war effort. Withthis latter consideration in mind the Minister has offered the full coâ€" operation of the Bureau of Mines to the Metals Controller and to the Fedâ€" eral Department of Mines and Reâ€" sources. No: viron@er-â€"â€"it means so much. Standing out there in the open, OQur dream at last come true. | We‘re going to enjoy, every minuteâ€" And.we wish the same to you. Out in God‘s great out of doors, Where life is richest and bestâ€" And deeper thoughts crowd in on us, As evening brings sweet rest. Campâ€"and a row of neat: cabinsâ€" The distribution of the parties throughout the province and the names of the chiefs in charge of the investiâ€" gations are as follows: o . 1â€"Examination of properties under develcpment in Southern Quebec. Chief of partyâ€"P. E. Bourret. f - 3-‘â€"â€"Ir'1;1estigation' of scheelite ‘(Tungâ€" sten) résources of the Province of Quebec. Chief of partyâ€"B. T. Deffis 2â€"Examination of properties under development in Western Quebec. Chief of partyâ€"S. H. Ross. 4â€"Detailed ‘geological mvestigation: in vicinity of Normetal mine, Desme- loizes township, Abitibi county. Chief of partyâ€"C. T. Tolman. ' 5â€"Detailed geological investigation in Dasserat township, Temiscamingue county. Chief of partyâ€"P. E. Auger. 6â€"Geological mapping of townships of Bernetz, Vassal, Coigny and Castagâ€" nier, Abitibi county. Chief of partyâ€"-W W. Longley. Officer (.examinipg recruit) â€"Have you any scars on you? Recruitâ€"No, sir, but I can give you a cigarette.â€"Globe and Mail. slipping and. suchâ€" on Monday from his trip along the line. Search parties set out to hunt for him and whistles at various ~plants in the district were kept blowâ€" ing, so their sound might guide the missing man to safeiy if he were lost in â€"the bush. On Tuesday night Mr. Taylor â€"arrived safely and explained ~that an attack by a wolf had been i;esponslble for his being. lost in the _bush. . The Haileyburian gives the folâ€" jlowing account of the matter:â€" There, was considerable anxiéty in | whistles at interva the Hailevbury district when Harry| very D\me. 34‘: Taylor, linc patrolman for the Northâ€"| "The alarm was €iA Ontario Power Co. failed to return W to "mfi id L4 "An aitack by a sheâ€"wolf in the woods near the outskirts of _Coleman township, on Monday of this week, was responsible for the failure of Hsrry Taylor, patrolman for the Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited, to return after compleiing his trip along the 44,000â€"volt line between Brady and Latour Lakes, he told employees of the company when he emerged from the bush theâ€" following day at Hound Chutes. Search parties ‘from the powâ€" er>plants on the Montreal River had been out all Monday night, combing the woods in the area without succsess, and on Tuesday morning provincial police headquarters in Haileybury were notified.. Two officers, Constables F. Simpson and A. Doonan, went down the area to assist in the search and were in the woods when they learned that theâ€"missing man was safely home. "‘Taylor said that he had left his regular "beat" along the power line to examine beaver â€"dam, after tieing up his horse to a tree, and that he Xad Today, Tuesday, Coutinuous Daily From 2 p.m. ‘Three Broadway Girls‘ Gordon Harker JOAN 1 Bméfs INA CLAIRE in 3 322 .2 Elizabeth Allan been carried out during the day, Bis lunch was intact and it was feared had met with an: accident. ‘The dis= tance he had to cover is 8.13 miles mfi it was his habit over a long perioed to "Residents of the area said they found it difiiculg to. underst.and how Taylor had been long befors finally making his way out. ; ',l'here are numâ€" erous trails winding through that sec- tion of the district andâ€" it is not. a great distance between the Mont.;aal River and ‘the Sliver.Gentre highway. The follage. and undergrowth is ve;y heavy, however. ‘Sea:chers said th@? they could hear the plant wistles . do it on horseback, stom)lng ‘at tm various points to perform the necéseshry dutics in connection with his work. His home is at the Brady Lake end 8 the patrol, some mfles south of cobilt. "During the search several men froj the township of Coleman assisted company employees and provincial poli¢e and there wau a. large party on the job when t.ha miaslng man mm' _ up. They were al n < as possible and it is‘ r able to reach the: utfltde befora duf ness fell on Tuesday â€" evenmg . a considerable dlstance and none them â€"reported_ seeing any sign . wolves. Taylor has been in the sullp vice of the power company for somh' 16â€" years, it wWas stated t "\‘.. o _ "‘added Feature â€"1D