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*"‘*Film opens with confidence men Clark Gable and his pal Chill Wills, barely escaping being run out of town on a rail. Gable declares he is fed up with being run out of towns for cheating at cards, etc., and is going to find a town which he will run, inâ€" stead of it running him . . . out. They land in Yellow Creek, Nevada, but in the meantime Gable has met Lana Turner, also a passenger on the train. He has made his play, but has been politely put in his place. In Yellow Creek Gable meets Lana‘s father Frank Moran, justice of the peace, and ‘believed by his daughter to be highly respectable, but known by Gable to be another confidence man. Gable saves Morgan from a tight spot. but in doing so tangles with Albert Decker, who is top man in Yellow Creek. After the engagement Decker is no longer top man. "Gable decides this is the town he has been looking for, and goes to work on it. He opens a saloon and gamblâ€" "Go West, Young Lady‘" is on the double feature programme at the Goldâ€" fields, starting last night and playing toâ€"night (Thursday) and Friday, Mar. l1ith, 12th and 13th. The other picture on the double feaâ€" ture programme is "The Devil Pays Off," with William Wright, Margaret Tallichet Osa Massen and J. Edward Bromberg. A â€" swiftâ€"paced, â€" streamâ€" lined drama of intrigue and espionage, it deals with the attempts of an unâ€" scrupulous shipping magnate to turn his vessels over to an unfriendly forâ€" eign, power, and the counteracting ef_ forts of a young naval intelligence of_ ficer to prevent his so doing. Lana Turner and Clark Gable in New Film, "Honky Tonk" gie, Take Your Time," "Gentlemen Don‘t Prefer a Lady," "I Wish That I Could Be a Singing Cowboy," "Rise te Arms," "Somewhere Along the Trail" and "Go West Young Lady." In addiâ€" tion both Miss Miller and Miss Singleâ€" ton dance and clown their way through the Cahn_Shaplin compositions. "Ida Red" seventh of the musical routines in "Go West, Young Lady" in introduced by (Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys, a hillâ€"billy band exceedingly popular on the airwaves in the southâ€" west. The Poursome, another radio favorite, also is heard in "Go West, Young Lady," which was directed by Frank R. Trayer and produced by Robert Sparks. "Ida Red routines in introduced | Playboys, a popular on west. TThe favorite. als Heven hit tunes, each capturing the haunting sweetness or lightâ€"hearted galety of range rhythm are heard in Columbia‘s "Go West, Young Lady," new musical with oomph at the Goldâ€" fields Theatre. The film, featuring Penny Singleton, Glenn Ford and Ann Miller, also has Charlie Ruggles and Allen Jenkins in its comedy cast. Six of the songs, by Sammy Cahn and Saul Chaplin, are sung by the Misses Singleton and Miller both of whom starred in musical comedies on Broadway. Their numbers are ‘"Dogâ€" gie, Take Your Time," "Gentlemen Hail "Go West, Young: Lady" as Musical _ With Lots of Oomph | On Big Doubleâ€"Feature Proâ€" gramme With "The Devil Pavs Off." | AT THE LOCAL THEATRES | 100886810 % 6 0 080 890008000900 006 8490808888008 080808088 004040080# % +6 PAGE STX "Captains of the Clouds" currently playing at the Broadway Theatre is hailed as the greatest air epic of all time. A story full of spectacular glory "i‘arrin‘ James Cagney, Dennis Morgan, Brenda Marshall and the gallapt Roval Canadian Air on the double feaâ€" ‘"The Devil Pays Wright, Margaret en and J. Edward ftâ€"paced, â€" streamâ€" gue and espionage, tempnts of an unâ€" All ranks must notify Company Orâ€" derly Room immediately on any change of address or telephone number. Company Orders D. Co. Algonguin Regt. C.A. (R.) Toronto Telegramâ€"Some men have a memory so bad that it turns out to be a convenient one. "D" Company Orders, week ending March 21, 1942, by G. G. Countryman, Captain, O.C. ‘"D" Coy. Alg. Regt. C. A . c (Et:) Regimental School Tuesday, March 17 and Thursday March 19, at 1930 hours. When Canadians see "49th Parallel" they see men in action who now are fighting for Britain in the Far East, Africa and Britain. The film, released by Columbia is at the Palace theatre from Sunday midnight to Thursday of next week. Note: Men unable to attend regular Company Parades must attend the morning parade at 1000 hours or notiâ€" fy the Company Orderly Room before 1700 hours. Osmand Borradaile, cameraman, lies in a~Cairo hospital, recovering from serious injuries suffered when his plane was shot down in Libya. Captain Borâ€" radaille was head of the R.A.F. agaerial photography units in that sphere of action. Dick George who played the part of a Nazi subâ€"commander is now hunting the kind of subs that appear in the film. Leslie Howard, invalided in 1917 from the last war, was turned down for this ane so works as an offiâ€" clal of the Ministry of Information. Niall McGinnis, also a movie Nazi, is a physician of the Medical Corps. Company Paradesâ€"Monday, March 16 and Thursday, March 19, at 1930 hours. Lawrence Olivier writes from the Fleet Air Arm, and humourously re_ marks he is the only man .who ever died the same day he passed his medi_ cal for active serviceâ€"he plays the role of a Frenchâ€"Canadian trapper who is killed by Nazis. Assistant producer Roland Gillette writes from Devon where he flies in the same service. His coâ€"worker, George Brown, is in the R. Scattered now all over the Empire where war has sent Britons, members of that party are busy fighting demoâ€" cracy‘s battles. The story is told in lettems received by Canadians who beâ€" came fast friends of many of the memâ€" bers of the group. Britain‘s active service forces proâ€" vided most of the technicians, execuâ€" tives and performers in the motion picture expedition to Canada a year ago to film "49th Parallel", the war picâ€" ture which has been hailed by London critics as the best film of the year and has upheld their reviews by establishâ€" ing new attendance records for every theatre it has played in England. The picture, one of Columbia‘s major 1942 offerings, will be seen at the Palace theatre, Sunday midnight, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 16th, l7th, 18th and 19th. Men Who Took Part in Makâ€" ing of Picture Now Wideâ€" ly Scattered in War Effort ing casino in opposition to Decker‘s and by running his games straight (the percentage is always with the house anyway), he makes a success of it. In the meantime, he continues his purâ€" suit of Lana. Of course, he is not a marrying man, and his intentions are strictly dishonest, but Lana crosses him up by getting him drunk, and married. After the marriage, Gable continues to acquire power and wealth, chiefly by graft and other dishonest methods. Frank Morgan opposed to Gable‘s marriage to his daughter, sides with the townspeople when they finally rebel against Gable and his gang‘s graft. _ Morgan is killed, and Gable once more leaves town in a hurry, but this time, he is followed by Lana, and the usual happy ending. The cast is terrific with Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Claire Trevor, Marjorie Main, Albert Decker, Chill Wills and the others all registering 100°%. Real Fighting Men in "49th Parallel" case of "Sammy," as he is known, and calls himself. "Sammy" says that he was the best burglar in London beâ€" fore the war, but that he felt he had to drop his "profession" for the dura_ tion and do his bit for King and Coun_ try. He is a stoker in a merchant ship and has won the praise of the crew as an honest and fearless worker. Asked how he liked the work, "Sammy" said that he didn‘t like it at all but that everybodyihad to do their part in the "present dirty mess" in the w says he is going back to his c fession after Hitler is trimmed Exchangeâ€"This is certainly a war of liberation. Many people have been liberated from the making of future auto instalment notes. Out‘ case calls was fore Going Back to His Own Profession After the W: "Now I can well afford to buy anâ€" other car or two but it does seem to me that it is not fair to the general public for the Government to officially ration gasoline on the basis of how many cars can you afford to buv." from patriotic motives,‘ I said, ‘I cerâ€" tainly agree. but the Government that allows gas for four cars for one woâ€" man‘s use is really saying, ‘We have plenty of gas.‘ , "Later I asked the Motor League ‘How about it?‘ and was referred to the QOil Controller‘s office. "I went there this morning and asked them, ‘Have you enough gasoline to supply a book for each car in existence in Torontoâ€"so that it is right for me to go and buy one or more additional cars?" The man I saw said, ‘You can have a book for every car you own indefinitely, but one should save gas "The first week the Government called for voluntary reduction in the use of gasoline we sold our big car and only kept the little one. Now what has happened! I bought my Class ‘A‘ ration book, allowing 60 units of gaso_ line a year for the use of a family of seven people. But next me in Cine was a friend who has four cars for her own use. She told me quite frankly that she would be able to use a difâ€" ferent car each dayâ€"and that the Govâ€" ernment must approve or they wouldn‘t sell her four ration books! And she is only one of many I know. In his column in The Toronto Tele,_ grame Thomas Richard Henry touches on one of the absurdities of the present plan of gasoline rationing. There are other inequalities and injustices which may be ironed out as the facts become apparent. Here is the one case, as Thomas Richard Henry details it:â€" Two Car People "Mother of Five" writes ‘"My husband is a Scot and loathes publicityâ€"also he is well known in Toronto, so for the first time in my life I‘m writing an anonymous letter! Now, here‘s my story: One of the Absurdities of Gasoline Rationing Labour men in Timmins and Hamilâ€" ton having called the attention of the Attorneyâ€"General to the case at Sudâ€" bury where the C: I. O. office was wrecked and two officials beaten up, a thorough investigation was ordered. Inspector Lougheed reported to the Attorneyâ€"General that the sudbury police did all possible to bring the guilty parties to justice, but were hanâ€" dicapped by the C. I. O. officials who withheld vital information. Although promising to give further information the officials left .the city without doing so or without laying charges, though they told police that they knew the guilty parties. The police had not sufficient evidence to present any case in court. The whole proced@ure sugâ€" gests the plausibility of the theory of the police at the start that the whole affair was a game arranged to win sym_ pathy for the I. O. officials. The officials left the city without cleaning up the mess into which the C. I. 0. office was thrown, furniture being broken and thrown around and docu_ ments and books scattered all over. Sudbury Police Did All Possible to Solve Case Surviving him are five children, George E. Lamothe, Mattawa; Mrs. J. Rapsey, South Porcupine: Mrs. M. Bessette, South Porcupine: Charles Lamothe, South Porcupine, and Phil Lamothe, North Bay. Twenty grandâ€" children and two greatâ€"grandchildren also survive. For 58 years a resident of Mattawa, Mr. Lamothe was known throughout the North Country. In poor health for the past year, he suffered a stroke two months ago, and was moved to the hospital where he succumbed Sunday evening. Funcral on Wednesday FPuneral services were held this (Wedâ€" nesday) morning at 10 o‘clock from the family residence to the Roman Cathâ€" olice Church. Rev. J. N. Duquette ofâ€" ficated and interment was made in the Roman Catholic Cemeterv. Born in Sutton, Quebec, in 1864, the late Mr. Lamothe worked in Actonvale before coming to Mattawa. He was married in 1884 to the former Miss C. Genereau, who predeceased him in 1927. Fiftyâ€"eight years ago, the late Mr. Lamothe came to Mattawa where he was captain of the first boat to run between Mattawa and Temiskaming on the Ottawa River. A member of the town council from 1898 to 1933, he was the mayor for many years and was also Justice of the Peace. He was one of the first presidents of the Liberal Association when it was organized in this district. During his lifetime, Mr. Lamothe worked as an operator for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Bonfield, and for mny years he was known as a merchant and bakeshop proprietor in Mattawa. Death of Gaorge Louis Laâ€" mothe, Well Known in the North. Mattawa Pioneer Passes on Sunday ice of the Old Land‘s "Allâ€" effort is suggested by the at all but that their part in the in the world. He _to his own proâ€" * #® .0 *# .0 *4 # *# #+4 # # .u:oo #4 *# *# *4 # # #* # *# #* @ # ##* # * #4 *# *# *# # La #4 ®, t utd *# # #4 *# # ## # # *4 ns t * . .0. .“. *# ## * * 0“0 * * t t .% n# #* % * * .. .00.00.“ * % #* *# _# #4 00.00.00 * *# *# * .# # #*% *# #. _ # *# % 0.00.00. *# # # * .t. * .00.“.“ t C 0..0 #* *# .0 # *# # ## * ® * .t ‘% *# _#4 % l. + 0.00 Timmins had been singularly free| from epidemics of contaigious diseases' and the credit for this was given to the | good work of the board of health, the doctors in general and the medical health officer in particular, ten years ago. was pointed out, however, that | the public must also give full support | and coâ€"operation for the best results.t Through the activity and advice of Dr. H. H. Moore, medical health officer,‘ this town was fairly free from chance of any smallpox epidemic. By the work | carried on in immunization against Y «* ITwo Big Features Daily Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thursday March 12th "S~MILIN‘ THRU" With BRUCE CABOT, ROCHELLE HUDSEON, PAUL KELLY SHORTâ€"Aristocrats of Kennels Starringâ€" Withâ€"ALICE FAYE, JACK OAKIE and CESAR ROMERO Mond "Keep ‘Em Flying"â€"Abbot and Costello "Maisie Was a Lady"â€"Ann Sothern "Birth of the Blues"â€"Bing Crosby Starringâ€"ROBERT STIRLING and DONNA REED JEANNETTE MacDONALD, BRIAN AHERNE, GENE RAYMOND and Tuesday, March 16th and 17th AMERICAN BROADCAST‘ Cartier| We Request Our Patrons be Present no Later Than 3.10 p.m. on Double Bill t # 4 ad atlad‘ ad" # " .. l ie e 4 t qi ut lt e At the Ontario Legislature ten years |ago the Northen Development bill for | $5,000,000.00 for the work in the North | was given its second reading. In speakâ€" ing on behalf of the bill the other |Nmthem Development "Bill," Hon. 'Wm Finlayson took occasion to reply !to a statement by Earl Hutchison, Laâ€" Iboux member for Kenora who had claimed that Manitoba potatoes were ‘a meeting of unemployed workers to be at the Finn hall here at 2 p. m. on Thursday. The bills suggested anâ€" other of those "fool parades" as Mayor Drew aptly termed them and the polâ€" ‘icc visited the Finn hall informing the ‘leaders of the aliens there that no perâ€" mission had been asked :or another |parade, as required by town byâ€"law, and that consequently any parade, held would be unlawful and all in it would be liable to arrest. Recently there have been persistent rumors of | illegalities planned by the paraders and | the police were prepared for any eventâ€" ualities. At three o‘clock the paraders, ‘who had assembled in the Finn hall, marched out on the street with banners !and placards. _ The police were preâ€" pared to deal with such a situation and the paraders had only gone a few 'hundred yards when the police cars ‘overtook and passed the parade. The Ipolice poured out of the cars and ordâ€" | ered the parade to stop,and disperse. | Most of those in the parade immediatâ€" | ely started to run when the police arrâ€" lived, banners being dropped and all |haste made to get away. Three of the leaders were picked up and the parade ‘broke in disorder." In The Advance ten years ago: â€" "Last week bills were ditributed around town urging the workers to get out on the streets on some sort of "hunger‘ demonstration, as well as announcing diphtheria, Timmins was in little danâ€" ger of any outbreak of that disease. "The town could be in the same happy position in regard to all other commâ€" unicable diseases if. all coâ€"operated to this end along the lines suggested by the medical health officer‘, said The Advance at the time. ADMISSION Adults 30c Anytime Children Matinee 12¢ Evening 18¢ With Johnny Downs F. Langford The Oddfellows hall was crowded to capacity ten years ago when the Timâ€" mins branch of the Canadian Legion, produced the play ‘"The Dream" writâ€" ten by Wilson Thompson, the local play writer. The committee in charge had being bought for the highway camps. Hon. Mr. Finlayson said that the conâ€" tractors assured him that all supplies were bought from the district farmers so far as possible and that no Manitoba potatoes were used. Mr. Finlayson spoke enthusiastically of the work and conditions at the transâ€"Canada highâ€" way camps,. He said that not a single crime had been committed by any of the 40,000 men who had been in the camps. The speaker for the day at the Kiâ€" wanis luncheon ten years ago was Miss Elliott.Victorian Order Nurse for Timmins. The address Miss Elliott gave was of great interest and value and was much appreciated by the Kiâ€" wanis. ‘Miss Elliott outlined the origin and of the V.O.N. and showâ€" ed the good work the Order was carryâ€" ing on. She emphasized the fact that this work was not charity, but a means for those needing nursing attendance to preserve their independence. $200’00 OFFERED For Someone‘s Photo TOâ€"DAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY MID. SATURDAY A scene from "49th Parallel," starring Lawrence Olivier, Leslie Howard and Raymond Massey, at the Palace from sunday midnight to Thursâ€" day, March 16th to 19th. Â¥ EÂ¥YVER!I â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"~ THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE WINGING 1TS WAY To Gi0RY IN THE BIGGEST AIR EPIC EVER SEEN IN A Warner Bros. picture with JAMES BRENDA MARSHALL DE N NIS MORG A N REGINALD GARDINER oo'"ooooo'OOO'Q""OOO“' erected a fine stage for this purpose, with elaborate lighting effects. Preâ€" vious to the play a short concert was held with the Wilson Thompson Quarâ€" tette taking the lead. Local items in The Advance ten years ago included: J. E. Newton, who left recently for a trip to the South, was compelled on account of his health to stay over at Toronto for some days, taking treatment at St. Micheal‘s Hosâ€" pital there." "Mrs. J. Edwards, of North Bay, was a visitor to Timmins last week the guests of Mrs. R. Richardson." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday, March 8th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs, Ian Gordon, of Timminsâ€"a son,." "It‘s this way,"‘ replied the farmer patiently. "Some cows is born without horns and never have any. Some sheds their, and some we dehorn. There‘s a lot 0‘ reasons why some cows don‘t have horns, but the big reason that cow ain‘t got horns is because it ain‘t a cowâ€"it‘s a horse!"â€"Kamloops Ssentinel. "Oh, what a strange cow!" exclaimed the shortâ€"sighted old lady. "But why hasn‘t it any horns?" THURSDAY, MARCH 12TH, 18423