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i AT THE LOCAL THEATRES j Leadâ€"off picture from Hollywood about the fuuny side of camp life of the conscriptees in United Sam‘s fightâ€" ing forces, "Buck Privates" comes to the Broadway theatre Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday, Aug. 28th, 29th and 30Cth. serioâ€"comic battlers of radio and the stage, who were immediately signed to a long term contract following their hit in "One Night in the Tropic," share prominent spots in the Universal hit with The Andrews Sisters, the bocgieâ€"woogie girls of rhythm, who also hit the boxoffice jackpot in their first film, "Argentine Nights." Lee Bowman, recently opposite Lana Turner in a series of films; Alan Curâ€" tis, last in "High Sierra," and Jane Frazee, vivacious new film leading lady, form a twoâ€"boysâ€"andâ€"aâ€"girl romantic combination. Nat Pendleton has one of the main supporting comedy roles. Glamour Girls In addition, there is a whole galaxy of glamour girls, including Dorothy Darrell, producer Joe Pasternak‘s newâ€" es ‘"find"; Kay Leslie, one of the "13 baby stars of 1940"; Jeanne Kelly, Nina Orla and Elaine Morey. Battalion of Talent is Reâ€" cruited for Laugh Film. Six Brigcht Stars Shine in This Happy Picture. Shows Funny Side of Life in Uncle Sam‘s New Fighting Forces Comedy Love Blitz Featured in "One Night in Lisbon" The Andrews Sisters sing several new songs in "Buck Privates," all of them written by Don Raye and Hughic Prince, composers of "Rhumboogie," "Beat Mce, Daddy, Eight to the Bar," and a score of other hits. Their new numbers are, "You‘re a Lucky Fellow, Mr. Smith," "I Wish You Were Here," "Bounce Me Brother With a Solid Four," "When Private Brown Becomes a Captain," and "Boogieâ€"Woogie Bugle Arthur Lubin the picture from the screenplay by Arthur T. Horman. Alex Gottlieb was the assoâ€" ciate producer. An â€" upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute _ streamlined comedy of a love blitz that starts in London and wings its way south of Lisâ€" bon, will be at the Palace theatre Friâ€" day, Priday midnight and Saturday, Aug. 28th and 30th, in the popular ofâ€" fering, "One Night in Lisbon." "Cafe Sociel.y." Everyone who saw them togother predicted the perfect film couple‘s . success. After their "Honeymoon in Bali," they trekked across the states to "Virginia." Leayâ€" ing the old South, Hollywood‘s outâ€" standing romantic team began to look the map over for new fields to conâ€" quer. It had to be a place where an American boy and an English girl could indulge in riotous fun and frolic withâ€" out restricticns. They looked to their screen piot and navigator, Director Edward H. Griffith and Writer Virginia Van Upp, for <he right answer. These two were the ones responsible for Madeleine‘s and Fred‘s previous three successful ventures. Old Hit Revived In addition, the girls revive an old number, "I‘ll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time." blackgr mysteri MacMti lian son,. Mayv Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, the Starring Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey LÂ¥xnn MASCIOLI THEATRE SscuDMACHER Toâ€"day Only @ Fri. and Satur. With Liovd Nolan and Lyn Bari \XEWSREEL "Million Dollar Baby" "Rookies on Parade" irkling with witty lines against a zgrourd of exciting adventure and rious spies, the stellar Carrollâ€" Afurray combination opens in "One . in Lisbon" supported by a brilâ€" cast that includes Patricia Moriâ€" Pillie Burke, John Loder, Dame Whitty, Edmund Gwenn, Reginald y and a "Mr. Popopopopoulos" Bob Crosbyx and Ruth Terry "Prier 13" COMING sSUNDAY MIDNIGH * NEWSREEL Whether you like comedy or drama, classical music or "jitterbug," susâ€" per.seful action or romance, you will find your favorite theme in ‘"‘They Meet Again," the sixth of the "Dr. Christian" pictures, starring Jean Hersholt, which will be at the Cartier theatre Thursâ€" day midnight, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 29th and 30th, on the double feaâ€" ture programme with ‘"Red Head," starring June Lang, Eric Blori and Johnnx Downs. The Stephensâ€"Lang Production contains all the elements of good entertainment in the proper quantities to satisfy the most critical moviegoer. This is a grand picture. Lions Club Hold Meeting Tuesday Night Next Week Most interesting part of the meeting was the entertainment period when the Lions were shown two movies. Oe of the movie reels was about the scuttlâ€" ing of the German Pocket Battleship, the Graf Spee, at Montevideo, Uraâ€" guay. The members showed particular interest in this fine film, that showed parts of the sea fight and the hug»e battleship just before it exploded in the harbour. The second film shown to the Lions was a comedy that put them back in a jovial mood again. Jean Hersholt again portrays the lovâ€" able country doctor with an opporâ€" tunity to display his great talent as a dramatic actor. Hersholt tops himself with a portrayal that ranges from coâ€" medy to intensely suspenseful drama. His great following of fans, accumuâ€" lated over a period of years on the screen and on the air, will find much to applaud. The Timmins Lions Club held their regular weekly meeting on Monday night of this week and they decided that their next meeting will be held on Tuesday of next week, Monday beâ€" ing a holiday. President Stan Fowler was in the chair for the meeting. The regular business of the club was taken up and it was decided that the club would hold their first dance of the year at the RMverside Pavilion on Sepâ€" tember 26th. This dance will be one of the outstanding attractions of the winter season. Jean Hersholt in Another of the Dr. Christian Series Heartâ€"Warming Drama of Home Folks. The story concerns itself with the unjust accusation of a resident of "River‘s End" of embezzlement of the bank‘s funds. His jail sentence causes the breakdown of his motherless daughâ€" ter and "Dr. Christian," unable to mend a broken heart, sets about to find the true culprit so that the innocent man will be released and the girl may then recover. Threading the story, is the singing of the child prodigy, who wins a chance to sing in the finals of a stateâ€"wide . festival. The romance between Bob Baldwin and Dorothy Lovett as the pharmacist and the nurse respectively of "River‘s End," which threaded the series, is finally consummated, despite a hilariâ€" ous interlude in which it seems destinâ€" ed to go on the rocks. Maude Eburne, and little Leon Tyler supply the lightâ€" er moments. Director Erle Kenton has kept the action moving at all times and interest is sustained throughout. Based on an original screenplay by Maurice Leo and Peter Milne, "They Mest Again" is an RKO Radio release. It was also decided that there will be very much activity at the Lions Hall this coming month. Plans are being formulated to put on several special attractions at the hall in the next month for the members. One guest attended the mesting, Lion Carl Mitchell, of the Kirkland Lake club, who is at present working in Timmins as an official of the Proâ€" aucers‘ Dairy. Lion Mitchell expects to be transferred to the Timmins club in the near future. Second most important role in the picture was delegated to a discovery of the producers, nineâ€"yearâ€"old Anne Benâ€" nett, whose glorious voice is a highâ€" light of the film. Anne‘s rendition of an aria from ‘"La Traviata" in the finale is exceptionally well done. ¥‘cu‘ll enjoy this goodâ€"natured satire on the lighter side Oof the war in Europe. Passage from Hong Kong playved by Billy Gilbert "Keep Your Seats Please" "Bullets for O‘Hara" Roger Pryor and Joan Perry George Formby and Florence Desmond HORTâ€"Coloured Traveltalk Lucille Fairbanks and Paul Cavanaugh PoliceChiefComplimented The Timmins Police Commission held their regular monthly meeting in the Timmins Municipal Building on Tuesday night of this week and at the meeting the Commission complimentâ€" ed the chief of police on the way he and the Timmins Police Department, the Timmins Auxiliary Polics Force and the Timmins detachment of the Ontaro Volunteer Constabularly handlâ€" ed the large crowds in front of the Timmins town hall on August 19th when the Duke of Kent paid a visit to Timmins. < It was a feather in the cap of Chief Police Leo H. Gagnon who spared no effort to get the best police force available out. The Police Comâ€" mission chairman was the first memâ€" ber to bring the question to the front and from then on the Timmins chief received flowery compliments from each of the members on the fine and efficient manner in which the various police forces conducted themselves. Another resolution passed at the meeting was that the board of Police Commissioners recommend to the Timâ€" mins Council that when the town audiâ€" tors are ma‘king their annual audit that they also take an inventory of the asâ€" sets of the Timmins Police Department and supply each of the men on the Commission with a copy. on Behaviour of Police During Duke of Kent V isit Police Commission Were Impressed with the Way They Handled the Crowds on Timmins Streets. Also Imâ€" pressed With Their Fine Looks During the Parade. There wasn‘t much in the way of business taken up at Tuesday‘s meetâ€" ing. First item to be tackled was a letter from the Dominion Police Chiefs‘ Association asking that Timmins‘ Chief of Police, Leo H. Gagnon, be instructed to attend the annual conâ€" ference of the Association which will be held in Winnipeg on September 17th and 18th. The letter said that the Timmins chief had taken a very important part in their deliberaâ€" tions at the annual conference that was held in Halifax last year and they asked the Commission to send the Chief to this year‘s conference if it was possible. The letter pointed out that the imporiant parts of this year‘s conference would have to do with Naâ€" tional Defence and various methods to combat any sabotage activities,. The Commission passed a resolutiom that the Chief of Police be instructed to attend the conference and that he also be given the sum of $150.00 to cover his expenses. e Another leiter was read by Clerk| Roland Godin from the White Fort Lunch in Timmins. The White Fort Lunch has been supplying the prisonâ€" ers‘ meals for the town for the past year and they asked that the price be raised from 25 cents to 28 cents. The higher cost of food made the increase necessary if the firm was to anything on the deal. The clerk then | got quotations from all the other restaurants in Timmins and the folâ€" lowing were some of the quotations.! One restaurant said they would supply ‘ the meals for 33 cents; another said they would supply them for 30 cents;' another said they would charge someâ€"| where between 35 cents and 45 cents but they couldn‘t decide what their exact price would be. Five other resâ€" taurants said that they were not ested in supplying the meals. ‘The Commission decided to take the lowest tender, that of the White Fort Lunch, | and included a rider in the resolution | that if the meals were not satisfactoryl the agreement could be concluded at any time. ! Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 3rd and 4th DOUBLE FEATU REâ€"-HIT NO. 1 LIONEL BARRYMORE AND LEW AYRES in Alan Mowbrayâ€"Comedy Aquaplayâ€"Ssport After Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday Fun on Rollers Hap Hap Happy Day CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILYâ€"DOORS OPEN AT 2.00 P.M. Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs. Aug. 28th Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, August 29th and 30th. FRED MacMURRAY and MADELEINE CARROLL in "SIX LESSONS FROM MADAME LAZONGA" August 31st and Sept. 1st and 2nd JOHN WAYNE, BETTY FIELD AND HARRY CAREY in BOB CROSBY, RUTH TERRY AND MARIE WILSON in NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our thefit}és, we request our patrons to attend the 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. PALACE HIT NO. 23 LUPE VELEZ and LEONX ERROL in News of the World Latest War News THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMITIN 8, ONTARIO AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES The appointment of Consl.able Vicâ€" | tor Belanger was confirmed at Tuesâ€" day‘s meeting. Constable Belanger had been hired to replace Constable Marcel Perreault who was called away for military service. The new constable will be on the force for the usual sixâ€" month probationary period. During the discussion regarding the constable‘s ‘ appointment the magistrate said that the first time he had encountered him in the witness box was that afternoon at police court and he was quite satisâ€" fied with the straightforward manner in which he gave his evidence. Looney Toonâ€"Cartoon Beautiful Ontarioâ€"Travel Exchangeâ€"A New Orleans man robâ€" bed the same store four times. Eviâ€" dently he got in the habit of trading at the same old place. OAR"ER 3 For 3 â€"Days Tom Thumb‘s Brother Midnight Hands of Destiny Now It Can Be Toid RBeautiful British Columbia . BAStD ONTHL NOVEL svy VERA BROWN Churchill‘s Island ADDED SHORTS Dumb Like a Foxâ€"Coloured Cartoon Andy anda Goes Fishingâ€"Cartoon Paramount News No. 6 of OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED" A â€" MON O GRAM _ pP1ICTURE JOHNNY DOWNsS Y Thursday and Friday, August 28th and 29th LUCILLE FAIRBANKS and PAUL CAVANAGH in Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 2nd and 3rd DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME ROCHELLE HUDSON and ROGER PRYOR in GOLDFIELDS Thursday and Friday, Sept. 4th and 5th ELLEX DREW, ROBERT PAIGE and PAUL LUKAS, in Saturday, After Midnight on Sunday and Monday, August 30th, Sept. 1st special Children‘s Matinee Saturday Morning at 10.30 BILL (Hopalong) BOYD in "My Life With Caroline" and The Years Newest Sensation AND JOE E. BROWN and JUNE TRAVIS in With MAD MOUNTAIN DEANX ADDED SHORTâ€"Screen Snapshot No. 2 Bacon He was a golfer who always played in his oldest clothes. One day he set out for the course, his clubs slung over his shoulder. Walking down a street he saw a woman leaning over her garden gate, eyeing his approach angrily. "You‘re very late," she said, sharply, as he drew level. "Late?" echoed the astonished golfer. ‘"Yes, late! You promised to sweep my chimneys at eight, and it‘s past nine o‘clock now!‘"â€"Globe and Mail. Boxer (groggy)â€"If he feels any worse than T1 do he must have passed out.â€"Globe and Mail. Mrs. Meeker (at the play:; "I do wish you‘d pay more attention to this play, George ; it‘s as good as a sermon." Mr. Meeker (dozing): "It certainly is, my dear, but the orchestra wakes me up between acts."â€"Exchange. Trainerâ€"Now, don‘t forget that if you feel bad, your opponent feels worse. For knowledge, too, is a power.â€" _â€" _ ail Ho Bringing Home the Bacon and Modern Highway Midnight Show Toâ€"Night Starring ADDED) SHORTS ADDED SHORTS â€"day, Fri. Sat. Sail Ho Going Places No. 93 Toronto Telegramâ€"A pipe smoker is, attached to the man who doesn‘t become really| smell strong Starring THE WEAVER BROTHERS ELVIRY " Hurricane Smith" "Mountain Music‘ RAY MIDDLETON JANE WY ATT NO Toâ€"Day Fri. Sat. NEW EMPIRE After Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, August 31st, Sept. 1st and 2nd "PHILADELPHIA STORY" Starringâ€"JAMES STEWART, GARY GRANT and KATHERINE HEPBURN Last Showing Tonightâ€"Thursday, Aug. 28th "SECOND CHORUS" COMING SUNDAY MID NIGHIT Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 3rd 4th ‘riday and Saturday, Aug. 29th and 30th "CHAD HANNA" Selected Shorts ANDY CLYDE COMEDY COLOURED CARTOON GOING PLACESâ€"Traveltalk Adults Children "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE â€"THEATRE, Starringâ€"DOROTHY LAMOUR, HENRY FONDA and LINDA DARNELL Starringâ€"FRED ASTRAIE, PAULETTE GODDARD, ARTIE SHAW Starring “DUI (‘Y” Starringâ€"ANN sSOUTHERN, IAN HUNTER and ROLAND YOUNXCG Bandâ€"Henry Busse Orchestra Serialâ€"â€"Phantom Creeps NXo. 9 as stlll MnA , . Matinece ealure MIDNXIGHT sSHOW FRIDAY SERIALâ€"The Phantom Creeps No. 8. Disney Cartoonâ€"Brave Little Taillor Cartoonâ€"Foul Ball Plavyers TELEPHONE 173 Register Now Theatre not later than THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TH, 1941 Adults Children his pipe until it begins to Evenings TNL