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New Hilarity High Hit in "Nothing But the Truth" Comedy New â€" Paramount Picture Adds to Gaiety of Nations. The featul this evening, and ESaturday is Paramou! ""Nothing h®bu what one reyv To the ac the most resOol been this rey hear, Paramoi the jollity of The Truth," ring that ma Hope, and ‘be: one of the m( and talented "Last nigzht‘ it‘s head off, after gag in s( tions he has screen to date ans who hayv up a gag and s‘ desolittirng i s $0#00000 69469 49 § 098949008408 "As if ths other, the e formances | comedy no‘e ant, spsedy farce. Direc can be given film‘s swif; Truth" feat porting cast son, Helen Glen Ands Hobart and fa5 a {i! partners, E Anders, and Erickson, th twentyâ€"four "With mos on a_ houst after wave « the merry D to peouple‘s â€" his private | "It‘s all fectly sw Martha Scott‘s New Role is Her Greatest ‘"‘They Dou! with Marth ‘Tewn." Colurn whrich progr Thurs week . pictu PAGE EIGHT love ing AC this Om terr hate nevt blig\ thei ing and Not Lukas of the to martry and does in the c Da i0 That‘s Bob HMHope., just trving on a snappy little frilly number (heh, heh\) for size, and geitting the haâ€"ha from Paulette Goddard. This is just a sample of the things that go on (and off) in "Nothing But the Truth," new Paramount comedy at the Palace theatre, Thursday, Friday, Friday midnight and Saturday, Nov. 27th, 28th and 29th. ind Wi T1 â€" Not Love" on Program Capades." Arnold, Lf t â€" Mitche 11 j¢ fun. A*p ired yvou.‘" 1€ UVULI C C A\jz’tlfifi(ms. C()untl‘y Fail‘S tO h. Ice-Skates Route im 11 36 early lau ched out Nothin orm. iA who Cill 111 ed nd : ients ) tru ies‘ situaâ€" in on the w comediâ€" build with such ‘hing But ce o0€S the ith 1 he right > a brilliâ€" leligh*tful ent, who it for the But ‘The ate supâ€" ‘if Erickâ€" Doucet, ‘ll, Ros> i cme has eyv Dotr xo h at Hope, his two | ~{(Hflenn DK terrify heava Leif h for WRLIY wave about truth about ; ;(; From Minnesota county fairs to the But \swankies, of New York dancing renâ€" _ | dezvous in one glide of her nimble ‘I;,fi._)’akatosâ€"thac is the career of petite y Dorothy Lewis, ice skating star of Reâ€" e 1y'pub11cs "Iceâ€"Capades," on the double feature programme at the Cartier theaâ€" hed l tre Thursday, Friday and Saturday this | Week, Nov. 27th, 28th and 29th, with ;‘1_ Martha Scott in ‘"‘They Dare Not sA Our and heyr aich t Ba ire MAC â€"| Dor othy Lewis Stars in New * | â€"Film, "Iceâ€"Capades." a | trenched in respect to meeting conâ€" Sss | is further shown by the total in | of its quickly available assets, which a { at $705,662,000, an increase of $42,476,â€" by | 600 as compared with last year,° are by ' equal to 73 per cent of all liabilities to ic, | the public. Brecher and Erwin Kalser James Whale, the man who made "Show Boat‘" and other film classics, directed ‘"They Dare Not Love‘" with a tenderness and an understanding which makes it one of the "must see‘" picâ€" tures of the year. Thereupon began an engagement rare in the annals of New York enterâ€" tainment Booked for an indefinite stay, the youthful skating beauty provâ€" ed such a magnet with cafe society patrons that she starred for an entire year at the Iridium Room. After a brief vacation, Astor brought her back and she continued for two more reâ€" cord breaking years a; tht St. Regis. In that time Dorothy became the toast of columnists and public alike and was apparently set to become fixture at the ITIridium Room until Republic signed her to a term conâ€" tract and brought her to Hollywood to star in "Iceâ€"Capades." Dorothy owes her rise to no less a personage than Vincent Astor, New York spcialite who owns the St. Regis hotel. When he saw Dorothy performâ€" ing the International Casino, he beâ€" came interested in featuring a revue on ice in the hotel‘s ultraâ€"swank Iriâ€" dium Rocm, and asked Dorothy to be the star. Bank of Montreal Particpating in War Financing Annual Report Shows Loans Up $42,000,000. Strong Liâ€" quid Position Shown. The extent to which the Bank of Montreal is participating in the warâ€" time activity of industry and commerce through its branches in every part of the Dominion is impressively exempliâ€" fied by its annual statement, issued today, which reveals cperations during the past year that in volume are at the highést levels in the history of the institution. The Bank‘s resources at October last, the end of its financial yvear, are shown at $1,046,551,000, which is an inâ€" crease of $85,216,000 over last year, the total assets being the highest shown in any annual statement of the bank in its 124 yvears of operation. As against these resources, the liabilities to the public stand at $960,645,000, leaving an excess over such liabilities of $76,906,â€" 000 which represents the shareholders‘ equity. How strongly the bank is enâ€" The statement, which is published in another column, is in the "easy unâ€" derstandable" form which it has been the bank‘s practice in recent years to present to the public. This year the explanatory notes which accompany the various totals contain additional information. _ Thus, instead of merely giving the totals of the deposits and commercial and other loans, these items are accompaniled by tabulations showâ€" ing the totals for Canada and the totals for elsewhere. Large !Increase In Deposits The deposits this year reach the large to‘tal of $928,387.000, an increass over last yvear of $79,522,000, ana of th» total, $809.110,000 are in Canada and $1198,277,000 elsewhere. In financing the expanding operaâ€" tions of manufacturers, farmers, merâ€" chants and others, the trend of the bank‘s commercial and other loans conâ€" tinues upwards. â€" The total of sich loans, at $275,698,000, is an advance over last yvear‘s figures of $42,138.C00. O the total loans $25M4427,000 are in Tuesday afternoon‘s police court this week was one of the shortest courts held in Timmins for a long time. Outâ€" side of the court day on November l1ith, Remembrance Day, it was probâ€" ably the shoriest held here for more than a year. Only five cas>»s were argued before Magistrate Atkinson and each of them were cut down to a minimum. Nine of the other ten men who were charged paid fines of ten dollars and the tenth man paid fifteen dollars as a second offender on the same charge. One man, Walter Kalapaca, charged along with ;ten other men with gamblâ€" ing on the Lord‘s Day pleaded not guilty, although the other ten men all pleaded guilty and paid fines of ten and fifteen dollars each, and he was given the benefit of the doubt before any evidence was taken. The chief of police said tha; there wasn‘t sufficient evidence to offer against the man so the magistrate dismissed the charge. Another man who was asked to stand vp and plead in his cas»> was Leo Laâ€" pointe. He was charged with the theft ¢f some clothing from a roomer at the Riverview Hotel on November 8th. The complainants, Germain Bellemere and Henri Louis Caron, failed to appear in court, so the magistrate withdrew the charge and will allow the crown to proceed with the charge if the comâ€" plainants can be found. It appeared that the complainants had approached the crown attorney and explained to him that they were in financial diffâ€" culties and would have to go to work in the bush in the near future. The case has been remanded for two weeks now and the crown intimated that the men had returned to their jobs in the bush. Weekly Police Court is Completed in Less Than Forty Minutes Tuesday Most of the Police Officers Away in Cochrane Attending the General Sessions. Only Five Cases Present Any Evidence. Most Cases Are Remanded. Ed. Palbiski appeared in court again this week to defend himself in a cas» of assault. He has appeared for the past two weeks and each week the case has been remanded because the comâ€" plainant failed to appear. The same Canada and $21,271,000 elsewhere On the other hand, loans to proâ€" vincial and municipai governments, at Leojov4.UuuU, are acwn ‘by $6,349,000, which may ‘be taken as a sign of imâ€" provement in the finances of these pubâ€" lic bodies. Call loans remain in the moderate figures of recent years. In Canada they stand at $4,472,000, slightâ€" ly down from last year; elsewhere they stand at $15,569,0909, a reduction of nearly $4,000,000. Of the bank‘s liquid assets, referred to in the statement as "quickly availâ€" able resources," there are increases in cash and in Dominion Government and cther ‘bonds. The cash and deposits with the Bank of Canada at $92,755,â€" 000, is higher by $2721,000 than last year. Notes of and cheques on other banks at $38.972,000, and money on deâ€" posit with other banks at $54,880,00) show no significant change. Investâ€" ments in Government and other bonds and debentures amount to $438,740,033, which is higher by $36,913,000. It is explained that the gréater portion of these investments is in Deominion Govâ€" etnment and highâ€"grade provincial and municipal securities which mature at early dates, a statement which indiâ€" cates that the Bank is continuing its policy of confining its portfolio of inâ€" vestments mainly to shortâ€"term securiâ€" ties. After payment of Dominion Governâ€" ment taxes amounting to $2,242,805, the profits for the year were $3,437,026, beâ€" ing approximately in the same figures as last year. The amount represents a return on the shareholders‘ equity of 4.51 per cent. After payment of the customary dividend there remained a surplus of $57,026 to be carried forward to balance of profit and loss account. Coloured Cartoon CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILYâ€"DOORS OPEN AT 2.00 P.M. Host to a Ghost showdos After Sunday Midnight, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 1, 2, 3, and 4 TYRONE POWER and BETTY GRABLE in Profits Show Little Change Comingâ€""DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, December 5th and 6th Toâ€"Night, Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, November 27, 28 and 29 BOB HOPE and PAULETTE GODDARD in JOAN BLONDELL, BINNIE BARNES, JANET BLAIR ROBERT BENXCHLEY, JOHNX HOWARD in "THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOW N" "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" SHORTS Tale of Two Citiesâ€"A Canada Carries On Latest European News PALACE NOTICEâ€"On Mmes ég;ning to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. Latest War News SHORTS *HORTS AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES ‘THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Plaving Pied Piper Latest Universal News Jack Babineau was charged by Mrs. Carmel Trafford,. with common assault. The magistrat listened to some eviâ€" dence in the case and then dismissed the man The case hung on the testimony of the bartender in hotel where the assault was alleged to have taken place. He was unable to say for certain which of the two persons had struck the firs; blow, so Magistrate Atkinson dismissed the charge saying that the barâ€"tender was an independâ€" ant witness and both of the witnessses had different stories to tell. thing happened again this week so the magistrate dismissed the charge him. A local man appeared in court to answer a charge of nonâ€"support that was laid by his wife. The wife took the stand and when she had completed her story the magistrate adjourned the hearing till next week to give the couple a chance to patch up their difâ€" ficulties without the court order. The wife said that they had been married in Saskatchewan near the end of August and just recently she said that her husband told her to get out of the house as she was no longer of any use to him The girl said that her husâ€" band had also threatened to kill her if she did not leave. During crossâ€"examination the woman admitted that her brother has been living with them for a shor;p while and her husband had a dislike for him and told him to get out. In answer to a question from Magistrate Atkinson, she said that she was quite willing to return to her husband and live with him but he wouldn‘t have her in the house. When the husband agreed to take her back and said that he had been willing to take her back ever since she left, the magistrate adjourned the hearing, telling the couple that they must remember that marriage is a give and take proposition and that they mustn‘t run into court every time they have a disagreement. A further remand was granted in ;he case of breaking, enterinz and thaf? against Jerry McNulty, of Timmins. McNulty was arrested last Tuesday and charged with breaking into the Central Grocery and stealing almost four hundred dollars worth of cigarâ€" ettes. He was arrested shortlly before court last week and the crown asked fo a remand at that time s> that the inâ€" vestigation could be completed _ This week they again asked for a remand because the police officers that wert connected with the case were attendâ€" ing the general sessions in Cochrane The accused is out on bail. Alexander Leblond, Roland Arbic and Leo Larose, all charged with receiving stolen gocds in the same ca>, were also remanded for a week. Defence counsel for Larose and Arbic asked i‘ he could get copies of statements; that the two men were supposed to have made and the crown agreed to supply him with the statements.. They are also out on bail. A local accountan; appeared ir court to answer a charge laid under the Income War Tax Act and he promisec to have a statement prepared for next week. He was reminded by the bench that the statement would have ;o be completed next week or action would be taken in the charge. He promised to have it finished and said that he was working on the statement now. . Eddy Lamoine, charged with assaultâ€" ing Charles C. Young, proprietor of the Star Cafe, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of ten dollars and costs. Leon Cousineau was charged by Game Warden Phil Boudreau, with an infraction of the Game and Pisherie: Act, and as he was not served personâ€" ally with his summons, personal service was ordered by the bencen. Unusual Qccupat®ns P‘ ** * #% UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS No. 5 Friday‘s Revival Showmg Once Only at 9.40 Wallace Beery in "WY OMING" Westward Ho Hum Cold Turke Wings of Steel Thursday and Friday, December 4th 5th JOAXN DAVIS. JINX FALKENBURG and LLOYD BRIDGES Friday‘s Revival Showing Once Only at 9.40 "TORRID ZONE" Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2 and 3 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME LLOYD NOLAN, CONSTANCE MOORE and ALBERT DEKKER in GOLDFIELDS Thursday and Friday, November 27â€"28 MARJORIE WEAVER and GEORGE REEVES in sSpecial Children‘s Matince Saturday Morning at 10.30 TIM HOLT in "DUDE COWBOY" Saturday, After Sunday Midnight, and Monday, Nov. 29â€"Dec. 1st. sECOND HIT PAULETTE GOPB.DARD and JAMES STEWART in "POT OGOLD" ADDED sSHORTS Where He Goes Nobody Knows Funeral Services in Iroquois Falls for Mrs. J. W. Regimbal Relatives and Friends from Timmins Attend Funeral of Mother of Timmins Woâ€" man. Funeral services were held on FPriday morning at 10 oclock for the late Mrs. J. W. Regimbal, at the St. Anne Church in Iroquois FPalls The Rev. Fr. Pelletier conducted high mass, and the remains were brought to Timmins for interment in the cemetery here. Present at the funeral from Timmins were the deceased‘s sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ayotte, as well as Mrs, Steve Eckart, Miss Olive Stephenson, Mrs Barnard Scully, Mr. W. C. Boyd, and Miss Laurett» Ayotte. <Also present from outâ€"ofâ€"town was another son, Zotique, of Galt, Onâ€" tario, now with the RCA.F. The late Mrsi Regimbal, who passed away at Anson General Hospital in Iroquois Falls on November 18th, was very wellâ€"known throughou; the disâ€" trict, and highly respected by a very large number of friends. She was born Florence Chartrand, in Aylmer, Quebec, fiftyâ€"seven years ago, and came first to the North Country when she took up residence in Sudbury. For four yvears after leaving Sudbury in 1922, she lived in Timmins, where a large number of friends were shocked to hear of her death, and extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. The family took up residence in Iroâ€" quois Falls in 1926, and have remained in the paper town since that time. Left to mourn her loss are her husband, Mr. J. W. Regimbal:; two daughters, Lillian, (Mrs. J. A. Ayotte), of Timmins, and Dora (Mrs. Paul Gignac) of Iroquois FPalls: and six sons, Romeo, Leonard, Lucien, Herve and George, all of Iroâ€" quois Falls, and Zotique, stationed with the RCAFP. at Galt. Floral tributes included those from: Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society; Sales and Office staff of Abitibi Mercantile; Ansonville Pire Department: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Styles, of TIroquois Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mongeon and family of Ansonville; Hughie Crosby and the Singleton family of Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bueridge, of Troquois Falls; Mr. Kelly and Royal RBank staff, Iroquois Falls; Finishing Room staff of the IIP.P. Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills of TIroquois Falls; Tiimnmins Fire Department; the Regimâ€" ‘bal family. Spiritual bouquets came from Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Flageole, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Barry, Miss Alice Lux, Mr. and Mrs. S. Monâ€" zecn and family, all of Iroquois Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Lauzon, Timmins:: Mr. and Mrs. I. Durant and family, Iroquois Falls; The "Wolf" Scout Patrol, Mr. and Mrs. U. Gagne and son, Anâ€" sonville; Mrs. U. Marquis, Iroquois Falls; Mr. and Mrs. L. Proulx, Iroquois Falls; Mrs. Carbonneau and family, Troquois Falls. Globe and Mailâ€"What a day that was for Hong Kong when Canadian troops, escorted by Highland pipers, entered the city! The follcwing sen; mass cards:;: Mr. J. Tremblay, Miss M. Duhain, Miss Grace Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston and family, Miss Carmel Desgrossolliers, Mrs. A. Gignac, Mr. ind Mrs. Joe Beaudoin, Main Office Staff IPJP. Co.. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regimbal and family, Local "90" of the [B.PS. and P.M.W., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamarche, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gauthier, all of Iroquois Falls;; Mr. ind Mrs. Leonard Regimbal, Ansonâ€" ille; Group No. 1 Ansonville Scouts; Group No. 1 Ansonville Girl Guides; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ayotte, Timmins; Group No. 1 Ansonville Cubs; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harty, Ansonville. Telegrams were received from: Geo. ind Oscar Regimbal, Yal d‘Or, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regimbal, of Sudâ€" bury, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Couturs, f Montreal, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. B. Scully, of Timmins; Mrs. Bernadetts Eennette, Windsor, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Henri Regimbal, of Sudbury. * * Hum Paramount News N~o,., ) â€"â€"*"The Mysterious Dr. Satan" ADDED SHORTS Historic Virginia ADDED sSHORTS Playing the Pied Piper Dumb Like a Fox Licenses Must be Secured _« Before Next Mondaytpast NOble Grands 9 Club Meets at Home Oitawa. Canadaâ€"More than 100,000 | Canadian businessmen who manufacâ€" Of Mrs “Iebb | © | ture or deal in food, feeds, livestock, Oitawa, Canadaâ€"More than 100,.000 Canadian businessmen who manufacâ€" ture or deal in food, feeds, livestock, poultry, cloth, yarn, clothing, millinâ€" ery and footwear have now been supâ€" plied with licens> identfication cards and window license certificates, accordâ€" ing to an announcement made by C. R. Murphy, Director of Licensing unâ€" der the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. "Almost 110,000 persons and firms have sent in their licensi> application," added Mr. Morphy, "and thousands more are being received daily. After November 30, no unlicensed businessâ€" man will be dble to buy supplies of any of thesse listed commodities for resale. "License application forms are availâ€" able from post offices or by writing to the Regional Director of Licensing at Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina, Winniâ€" peg, Toronto, Montreal, St. John, Haliâ€" fax, or Charlottetown," he added. Replying ;0o an inquiry on the carryâ€" ing of license numbers on sales slips, the Director of Licensing pointed out that all milk, bread, or soft drink deâ€" liverymen and other persons maintainâ€" ing a wholesiale delivery service to reâ€" tail stores or eating places must record each sale of any of the listed commoâ€" dities on a sales slip or invoice. "This documen}; must carry the license numâ€" ber of both seller and buyer," Mr. Morâ€" phy concluded, "and must be kept availâ€" able for inspection by an official of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board." Have you anything for gray hair, Mr Druggist?" "No, madame. (Nothing bu;, the greatest respect!‘"â€"North Bay Nugget. * /* t #testsctes*ss La 2e 4 #* #4 * :t +t % i6 t kA t .% .N .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ /*\/ “.“ *# 0“0 #* *# “.“ *# # *4 ** * # *4 *# + ## * + *4 # # ne* #* * + *# #* # # #* # # #* + # #*4 *# .0 *# .0 w .. * .0 #* # # #* #% + #+* # # #* # # #* *# # #*@ # # #* *# # ## * « *#* # # #4 *# # #4 # # ## # # *4 *# # ## ## * .. #. * .“.. #4 # + ## #* # # #* # #* # # #* # 4 #* #* # # #* * # #* # # #4 #@ # # # #4 # + ** # # #* w # #* *# # #* # # #4 *# ¢ *4 # # #* *# 4 ## *# ¢ #* #4 *# © b* #® # #* *#* # *# #4 w 4 #4 + # #4 *4 # # #* # # #* # La #* 4: # *4 # # ## # 4 ## # #4 * # #* # # #* # # #4 *# *# *4 # # #4 #* #* *# La *# + #* * *# #* # + #* # *# #+* #, .® 0’“. Coming After Sun. Mid. to Wed. Starring ‘"‘"‘This Women is Mine"" (New Star) starringâ€"FRED MacMURRAY and MADELEINE CARROLL NEW EMPIRE POLICY STARTING SUNDAY â€" MIDNIGH‘T NOV. 30THâ€"Showing double feature programme every day of the week, at the same low admission price. After Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday Nov. 30th, December 1st, 2nd "ONE NIGHT IN LISBON" Last Showing Toâ€"nightâ€"Thurs., Nov. 27th "TOâ€"DAY WE LIVE" Starringâ€"JOAN CRAWFORD, GARY COOPER, ROBERT YÂ¥OUNG and FRANCHOT TONE Serialâ€"Green Hornet Strikes Again No. 9 Starringâ€"WALLACE BEERY and LIONEL BARRYMORE Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 3rd 4th "SUNNY" Starringâ€"ANNA NEAGLE and JOHN CARROLL ADDED FEATURE Franchot Tone Carol Bruce Adults Children "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE â€"THEATRE, starring WARREN WILLIAM ALSOQ SERIALâ€"Green Mornet Strikes Againâ€"No. 10 "riday and Saturday, November 28â€"29 Starringâ€"JAMES STEPHENSON, GERALDINE FITZLGERALD A dded Hitâ€""*SHINING VICTORY" Matinee "BAD MAN | Nuwedd, a newecomer to the suburb, ‘looked dazed and weary. His neighbor inquired the reason. "My wife," said | Nuwedd hoarsely, "told me to take our Iold tomâ€"cat out and lose it. So I put the beastly thing in a basket and | tramped into the country for about six ‘miles." He paused for breath. ‘"Well," put in the neighbor, "did you lose it?" | ‘"Lose it!‘ gasped Nuwedd. "If I hadn‘t followed it, I‘d never have found my way homse again!"â€"From "Smiles." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 1941 Pack Parcels for Men on Active Service and Hold Short Business Session. A meeting of the Past Noble Grands Club was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Webb, 68 Mountjoy street. After a short business session; the members spent the remainder of the evening in packing Chris:mas boxes for their sons and husbands in the Army, Navy, and the Air Force. The boxes were packed full of good things to eat, as well as handkerchiefs, socks, shoeâ€"polish, razor blades, tooth paste, and many other necessities, and after the packing, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Among present were: Mrs. J. Sears, Mrs. G. Reid, Mrs. W. Leck] Mrs. G. Anderson, A. Kelly, Mrs, S. Lawley, Mrs. S. Pulton and the hostess, Mrs. Webb. 30c Adults 12e Children Theatre not later than “s“gl'lzetgpted" Starring MIDNIGHT TOâ€"NIGHT Today Ev e n ing Hugh Herhert Peggy Moran