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The boxing programme the night of ESept. 1933, drew the largest crowd ever at a boxing event in the Timmins skating rink. It was a crowd of almost three thousand that jammed their way into the rink to open the first of a series of boxing cards under the promâ€" otion of Charlie Reoach, with Frank Grey as matchâ€"maker and Arnt. Leoâ€" nard as referee. Everybody was pleasâ€" ed with the way things were carried through and the crowd had confidence in the officials so every bedy was satisâ€" fied. Roy Hamilton won the lively bout with Bent Oflicial word ait Nor‘th Bay the week of September 28th, 1933, was to the effect that work on ‘the Transâ€"Canada airway ports was being carried out well on time according to the schedule laid down when the work was arranged. There were eight airports under conâ€" struction for the Transâ€"Canada airâ€" In a session of the town courcil on Sept. 25th, 1833, some interesting inâ€" formation was brought cuir. Among this was the fact that over 100 new sewer services had been installed that year and fully 200 additional water services. This information was given in reply to a question by the mayor, Councillor Morriscn adding the word that these figures were well within the actual number of new services installed. In regard to another question, it was said that work had been started on the reâ€" pairing of the highway from the subway to the town limits at Schumacher. Holes were being ifilled in and breaks in the surface repaired so as ‘to make. the road safer and better for traffic. In The Advance of September 28th, 1933, the following was noted:â€"â€" "The funeral of the late L.S. Newton, for over Ewentyâ€"eizght years prominent in the life of the North, took place on Monday morning of this week, Sept. 25th, and the hundreds that joined in paying the last marks of respect to ‘this departed citizen evidenced the esteem in which he was held amd the appreciation felt for his many high qualities. In the early days of Timmins he took up resâ€" idence in this town, and soon was widâ€" ely known for his intsrest in" public matters and in community affairs. He took a keen interest in labour matters and was an active worker in the unions here in earlier days. As a member of the Timmins board of trade and of the Northern Ontario Asscciated Boards of Trade he contributed a full share to the efforts for the progress and developâ€" ment of the North,." _ _On September 21st, 1933, Mrs. Maxâ€" well Smi‘t‘h pricked a pint of strawâ€" berries from the plants in her garden at Bouth Porcupine. The berries were ripe and luscious and of good size. In short, they were all that the best strawâ€" berries should be. It was easy to unâ€" derstand ithat there would have been so much more than a pint of strawberâ€" ries to pick ‘but for the fact that Mr. ‘and Mrs. Smith had just returned from a trip during which time scmeone else had been attending to the picking of the strawberries. In any event, howâ€" ever, there was a good pint of them left to ‘be nicked, and they were good berâ€" ries. Picking strawherries on Sept. 21st, in the North Land is an item worthy of notice. It is another proof of the fact for hardy fruits as well as for vegetables ‘this country is good. Dancing Every Friday Evening Music at the "PAV" by _GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRAa RIVERSIDE PAVILION Every Wednesday and Friday SQumme 14 000 + 90 + am $9 +« ¢§ <hon c 3 . S e e Th 09 ron it me ".0999#90 e#@###@“%’M’”W”W Emoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. 8.30 to 10.30 p.m. DROP IN FOR A From cCata in the"Poroupine Adtance Fyles Windsor Star:; In a tribute to Polish soldiers in Scotland, a friend said : "Very intelligent chaps, admirable flyersâ€"not only expert but daring. Many of them inarried Scotch girls". The lassies now may knit their brows ard wonder wheâ€" ther this 4s a rightâ€" or leftâ€"handed compliment. "No increase in pricge will be perâ€" mitted for cuffs on trousers and pricâ€" ing for twoâ€"pant suits must conform with ceiling regulations." "‘These will continue because the fabâ€" ric supply, labor shortages and costs of prdouction still require that unnecâ€" essary frills be limited in order that the supply of suits may be maintainâ€" ed under the price ceiling. available and his clothier can lawfully accommodate him." * Other restrictions made in March 1942, eliminated style features like pleats and patch pockets. ; "Anyone who prefers a cuffed trouser or wants an extra pair of pants when he buys a new suit now will be gble to satisfy his wish as stocks before These things were banned in March last year because developments in the Pacific indicated the entire Australian wool supply might be cut off and beâ€" cause the rapidlyâ€"expanding Canadian armed forces created vast demands for uniforms. ‘"Recent developments in the Pacific seem to ensure continued availability of Australian wool and the demands of the armed forces are less of a burâ€" den," the board said Montay. Ottawa, Sept. 22â€"The Canadian male got this news from the prices board Monday: He can again buy trousers with cuffs and get twoâ€"pant suits. Twoâ€"Pant Suits and Cuffs on Trousers Again Legal years being resident at Fort Frances." "The Commenrcial Bowling League held their preâ€"season meeting on Tuesday evening of this week, and decided to commence the season at Stevens‘ alleys on Friday evening, Oct. 6th." the next day for a visit to her old home in Scotland." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. A. Brazeau and family have returned to town and intend to take up residence here where they will be welcomed by hests of old friends. Mr. Brazeau was one of the pioneer business men of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Brazeau left Timâ€" mins some five years ago, in recent Mrs. Shragge was the guest of her sisâ€" ter. Mrs. Shragge met Miss» Finlay, R.N., while in Montreal, and bade her au revoir on Thursday night last when Miss Finlay boarded ‘the liner to sail south, and her many friends will hope that she will return shortly fully reâ€" stored to health." ‘"Mrs. A. J. Shragge returned on Sunday after a visit to Otâ€" tawa and Montreal. At the latter city of the Canadian National Railways, North Bay Ont., was a visitor to town this week on business.‘" "Mrs. Albert H. Cooper and daughter, Doris, left on ‘Tuesday, morning for an extended visit to the coast where they will visit Mrs. Cooper‘s brother, who is radio inspector in Vancouver B.C." "Mrs, W. D. Watt, who has been in poor health for some time past, leaves this week for a ‘holiâ€" day trip to Toronto and other points Noted in The Advance of September 28th, 1933, was the following:â€" "Anyâ€" one noticing the number of boys and girls slipping into the fire hall at noons and after four in the afternoons may wonder what is the extra special attracâ€" tion to bring along so many youngsters. The attraction was a miniature fire truck, with a trailer carrying ladders, hose, and all the other fire department equipment usually carried. As a matter of fact the outft is really a duplicate on toy scale of the big truck in the hall, ant was made by the fire hall boys in spare time off duty, and the only foundâ€" aticn they had was a broken down toy auto. From this they built up some thing worth seeing." | Among the locals and personals apâ€" pearing in The Advance ten years ago were the following: "Jack Gauthier left last week to take a course at the Ontâ€" ario Agricultural College, at Guelph." "S. T. Fraser and W. Gunton, of Montâ€" real, was visitors to the camp on Monâ€" day of this week." "Mr. W. P. McCoy motored up from Ottawa on Tuesday to spend a few days with his son, Mr. S. R. McCoy, 120 Spruce St. North." "S. F. Baker, travelling passenger agent ' thus outlined had been maintained well up to schedule. ‘There were about 600 men employed on the link of the Transâ€" Canada airways system. The officials at North Bay said that they expected that runways would be completed on all fields the next summer. One runâ€" way had been completed at the Porquis Junction port and emergency landings could be made at five others. between Reay, 110 miles North Bay and Tudhope, west C Exchange:â€" The war has changed. Once we feared the lies of Now we can afford to laugh at them. Senior Boys‘ Hop, Step and Jumpâ€" 1. Douglas Dunbar; 2. Larry Christenâ€" son:; 3. Harvey Hull. Henior Boys‘ Running High Jumpâ€" 1. Larry Christenson; 2. Harvey Hull; 3. Gerard Dionne; 4. Douglas Dunbar; Junior Boys‘ Running FHigh Jumpâ€" 1. Gervin 2. Steve Fischuk; 3. Ted Groulx; 4. Teddy Lansky; 5. Eric Rudkin. | z 1 3. J Senior Boys‘ Running Broad Jumpâ€" . Harvey Hull; 2. Larry Christenson; Douglas Dunbar; 4. Doyle Cooper; . Elmer Nenonen. Junior Boys‘ Hop, Step and Jumpâ€" 1. Ted Groulx; 2. Eric Rudkin; 3. Tedâ€" dy Lansky; 4. Wilmer Barber; 5. Herâ€" bert Curnow. Junior Boys‘ Running Broad Jumpâ€" 1. Darwin Johnson; 2. Lauri Lammi; 3. Lucien Groulx; 4. Grevin Darwin} 5. Keith Olerenshaw. 3â€"legged race (under 10)â€"1. Jerry Lansky and Graham Cook; 2. Richard Laustch and Orel Dionne; 3. Irvine Scott and David Groulx; 4. Jimmy Mcâ€" Grath and Ellard Dodge; 5. Ernest Latondeau and Billy Hennessy. Sack Race (under 10)â€"1. Barry Poâ€" chay; 2. Allan Hopkins; 3. ‘Billy Henâ€" nessey; 4. Jimmy McGrath 5. Jerry Lansky. T C * NTA P us 13 yr. oldâ€"1. Harvey Hull; 2. Dougâ€" las Dunbar; 3. Larry Christenson; 4. Doyle Cooper; _ â€" 12 yr. oldâ€"1. Darwin Johnson; 2. Ted Groulx; 3. Gervin Darwin; 4. Eric Rudkin: 5. Steve Pischuk. 14 and overâ€"1. Elmer Nenonen Gerard Dionne. 9 yr. oldâ€"1. Allan Geary; 2. David Groulx; 3. Billy Laing; 4. Jerry Lanâ€" sky; 5. Orval Crites. 10 yr. old â€" 1. Teddy Lansky; 2. Donâ€" ald Beauchamp; 3. Herbert Curnow; 4. Donald Keddy; 5. Leo Favero. 11 yr. oldâ€"1. Wilmer Barber; 2. Davâ€" id, Woodward; 3. John McLachlan; 4. Kenneth O‘Malley; 5. Lucien Groulx. 6 yr. oldâ€"1. Walter Lammi; 2. Clifâ€" ford Campsall; 3. Robt. McLachlan; 4. Douglas Howe; 5. Bobby Maddeau. 7 yr. oldâ€"1. Ernest Rotondo; 2. Earl Anderson; 3. Maurice St. Pierre; 4. Billy Hennessey; 5. Peter Coombs. 8 yr. â€" 1. Graham Cook; 2. Jackie Bulmer; 3. Allan Sword; 4. Peter Atâ€" kinson;> 5. Orval Crites. Under 10â€"1. Lorette Groulx; 2. Anâ€" nie Fischuk and Elaine Cook (tied); 4. Gloria Denny; 5. Marjorie Fisher. BOYS‘ EVENTSâ€" Juniorâ€"1. Irja Saari; 2. Bernice Herâ€" bert; 3. Audrey Hopkins; 4. Huguette Labreche. Seniorâ€"1. Joy Campsall; 2. Beverly Cook; 3. Joyce Hamel; 4. Oarmen Lanâ€" driville; 5. Rita Groulx Senior Girls Running Broad Jurupâ€" 1. Joy Campsall; 2. Beverly Cook; 3. Rita Groulx; 4. Carmen Landrivilie; 3. Joyce Hamel. GIRLS‘ CHAMPIONSâ€" Senior Girls Running High Jumpâ€" 1 Beverly Cook; 2. Joy Campsall; 3. Joyce Hamel; 4. Viola Darwin; 5. Carâ€" men Landrivlle. Senior Girls Standing Broail Junpâ€" 1. Joy Campsall; 2. Joyce Hamel; 3. Beverly Cook; 4. Carmen Landriville, 5; Viola Darwin. Junior Girls Running Broad Jumpâ€" 1. Bernice Herbert; 2. Irja Saari: 3. Margaret Rebman; 4. Mildred Ristiâ€" maki; 5. Annie Nichols. Junior Girls Standing Broad Jumpâ€" 1. Audrey Hopkins; 2. ‘Bernice Herbert; 3. Irja Saari; 4. Evelyn Gibson;â€" 65. Elaine Cooper. Junior Girls Running High Jump â€"1. Irja Saari; 2. Audrey Hopkins; 3, Marâ€" iene Geary 4. Kathleen Winney; 5. Huguette Labreche. R 3â€"legged raceâ€"1. Lorette Groulx . and Annie Fischuk; 2. Dorothy Dunbar and Linette: Landriville; 3. Eila Koskela and Joan Heis; 4. Eileen Kennedy ana Marjorie Fisher; 5. Beth Hull and Judy Curnow. 14 yrs. and overâ€"1. Joy Campsall; 2. Joyca Hamel; 3. Romona Carr; 4. Irma Merritt; 5. Minerva Maki. Sack Race (under 10)â€"1. Marjorie Fish; 2, Elaine Cook; 3. Gloria Denâ€" ny; 4. Wilma Gibson. ) 11 yr. oldâ€"1. Bernice Herbert; 2. Mildred Ristimaki; 3. Marlene Geary; 4. Audrey Hopkinsqf 5. May Gibson. 12 yr. oldâ€"i. Irja Sagri; 2. Annie Nichols; 3. Margaret Rebman. $ 13 yr. old â€" 1. Beverly. Cooke; 2. Carâ€" men Landriville; 3. Rita Groulx. Seniorâ€"1. Harvey Hull; 2. Larry . 9 yr. oldâ€"1. Elaine Cook; 2. Annie Fischuk; 3. Evelyn Gibson; 4. Lena Landriville; 5, Eileen Kennedy. 10 yr. old â€" 1. Huguette Labreche; 2. Patsy Pochay; 3. Kathleen Winney; 4. Irene Vahanka; 5. Betty Bulmer. 8 yr. oldâ€"1. Lorette Groulx; 2. Milâ€" dred Cudmire; 3. Eine Tuutilla; 4. Laura Favero; 5. Mary Jean Barber. 6 yr. oldâ€"1. Marion Woodward; 2. Grace Gibson; 3. Jean Curnow. 7 yr. oldâ€"1. Gloria Denny; 2. Barâ€" bara Scott; 3. Beth Hull; 4. Ann Barâ€" ber; 5. Anita Jarvi. Porcupine, Sept. 20thâ€"On Priday afâ€" ternoon the school grounds of the Porâ€" cupine School was a hive of activity as the puplis and parents attended the school Field Day. It was under the direction of the staff of the school. The day was a huge success and beâ€" fore the afternoon was over the sucâ€" cessful athletes were proudly sporting their prize ribbons. The results were as follows: "We adjourn this meeting, hoping you will join us next week, when we will bring you upâ€"toâ€"date news of the Sixth Pack." VJA mnumber of (new recruits were out, but as Akela Gallagher said, ‘They were greeted by the same old leaders.‘ The main topic of the evening was the proposed hike for all Timmins Cubs, which was greeted with enthusiasm by the boys. The fats collection was also mentioned, and one eager recruit wanted to know if we brought the fats out on the hike as it was planned for 2.15 p.m. Saturday, the same day es the fats collection. Akela asked all the boys to turn out for the fats collecâ€" tion as it was needed for the war efâ€" fort. This seemed to impress one of the boys, for he said, ‘We‘ll knock the Germans right off their feet‘. The 6th Timmins Pack has turned over to the RP.. Chins Up Fund the sum fo $4105 and Akela congratulated them on their excellent work. _ Fats Collection Last â€" # Saturday Successful The collection of salvaged fats from the homes of Timmins last Saturday showed that the majority of Timmins people realize the need for this maâ€" terial in the country‘s war effort, and are doing all they can to share in the final victory., The canvass was made while the finalâ€"figures have not as yet been received they are much higher in the collection, and some housewives were not at home when the boys callâ€" ed. We request that anyone who has than they have been, for some time. A "Well, dear readers, here is your Scribe back again after two. months‘ absence to bring you the news of the Sixth Pack. _ Slixth Pack Resumes â€" Activities Last Week The first meeting of the season for the Sixth Timmins Pack was held last week, and the following report was reâ€" ceived from the Pack Scribe: _ Scouts Start Early To ‘Assist Victory Loan Eager to lend any assistance possible in the coming Fifth Victory Loan, Boy Scouts are already on the job in helpâ€" ing to organi2ad the town for the event. This week several Scouts have been on duty at local headquarters running messages and assisting in many ways for the campaign. Officials have askâ€" ed that the Scouts again take on the responsibility for the duties which they carried out so effectively during the last loan, and every boy is eager to do his part. It is expected that through the service daonated in this way a numâ€" ber of the Scouts will qualify for the 100â€"hour War Service Badge. Only a f{ew of these badges have so far been won by local Scouts, but many of them have built up totals of well over fifty hours, @and should attain the first goal of 100 hours without much difficulty. All these Scouts are to be congratuâ€" lated on theirâ€" achievements,. and we know that the badges will mean,; someâ€" thing more to them than just someâ€" thing to be worn with their uniforms. The iCitizen Badge was passed by Robert Charette, and covers every point that jwill help him to be a good citiâ€" zen. He must know how the affairs of the Province and Dominion are conâ€" aucted, the importance of different parts of the government, and many other suéh matters. Any Scout who passes this badge clearly indicates that he realizes and appreciates the priviâ€" iedges of responsible government, and that he is willingto do his part in the carrying on of the same. The Friend to Animals Badge was passed by H. Lamarche, O. Carbonâ€" neau, and R. Vaillancourt, and is one which will help théem in living up to the Scout Law in respect to kindness to animals. To qualify the Scouts must have a general knowledge of horses and one other domestic animal, and be able to recognize any practices which might be classed as cruelty to the parâ€" ticular animals. A knowledge of their minor gilments and simple remedies must also be displayed, and also what is to be done in the case of accidents to the animals. To demonstrate a liveâ€" ly interest in animals the Scouts must have kept a pet for at least three months, tending to its needs and keepâ€" ing him in good condition. Fourth Troop Scouts Fass Proiiciency BMadges ‘The interest in Boy scout Proficiency Bauages, which reached a new pea( durâ€" ing the past season, is again to the fore, ana already quite a number of Scouts nave qualfieqa to wear different bacdges. During the summer months suchn badges as Campers, Camp Cook, swimmer, etc., are stressed, and the art of woodcraft becomes a part of the life of Scouts through ithese badges. mempers of the Fourthn Timmins Troop are starting the new season off with a bang, and have qualified for ten such baages. Six of tnem are Camp Cook, three Friend to Animal and the other the Citizen Badge. The Camp Cook kadges werua passed at the Troop camp at itice Lake during the summer, and the Scouts qualifying are H. Lamarche, A. Carle, R. Charette, G. St. Jacques, O. Carbonneau and J. Bergeron. These poys have mastered the art of cooking almost any! sort of meal you can menâ€" tion under camping conditions, open fires, and all that goes with it. Stews, roasts, desserts of many kinds, banâ€" nocks, biscuits, soups, etc., are no longâ€" er mysteries_to these boys, and they are now well qualified to look after themselves and others in this line while in the bush. for BOY SCOUTS Lethbridge Herald: Did you ever know of a new party that didn‘t claim while in apposition that it could cure Readers‘ Digest: A young British piâ€" lot was being congratulated by a felâ€" low officer as he stepped from his plane. "But after all," the pilot said, "I outnumbered the Germans one to five." There followed a game of Giant‘s Treasure, with one Cub as the giant, in the centre of the room, guarding his treasure.. Other Cubs were picked out to creep in and steal the treasure from the giant, who had a chance to "shoot" anyone he heard. One or two of the Cubs found that squeaky shoes were a dead giveâ€"away,. The Natoinal, total of the B.P. Chins Up Fund as of July 19th, 1943, stands at $37,978.58. Has your Pack or Troop done their full share? 'ti\re with this Pack since the early ‘spring, and having now assumed conâ€" trol she and the Cubs are planning programme which should result in much training and fun for all. Miss Reed, while new to Cubbing, has had | considerable experience in working with youngsters, and has been eagerly accepted by the boys as their leader. The report of the meeting last week follows: 7 4 stt 139 Preltiminary plans for the annual meeting of the Association will likely be made at the same meetnig, and preparations begun for the election of officers, reports of the standing comâ€" mittees and special events, and much other important business which comes before the annual meeting. â€" Executive Committee â€" Meeting â€" Friday A meeting of the Executive Commitâ€" tee of the Local Association is called for this Friday in the Municipal Buildâ€" ing. The. main topic of interest is Apâ€" ple Day, and preparations completed by the various committees will be reâ€" viewed and final plans made for the big event. Each of the committees has been working hard to have everyâ€" thing in shape, and with the generâ€" ous support of the public the event this year should be the best in local Scouting history. Each of the commitâ€" tees are asked to have representatives at the meeting Friday evening that a full report may be given on their activities. "The Cubs were reminded of the fats collection for Saturday, and also of the Cub hike to be held that e afterâ€" noon. The meeting clased with the Grand Howl and the National Anthem. "The (Cubs settled down to a little work, some taking knotting with Perâ€" cy Eade, some studying their Tenderâ€" pad tests and still others the National Anthem. Some of the latter found, to their great dismay, that although they had been singing the National Anâ€" them almost every day, it was another story when they came to w#.te it out. "After the opening ceremony and roll call, theâ€"Cubsâ€"had a lively game ot Crows and Cranes, the Cranes at one time being almost vanquished with only one man left.on their team, but they railied sufficiently to turn the tables and defeat the Crows by two "The First Timmins Cub Pack held their regular meeting on Tuesday, Sept 21, at the Hollinger Hall. The First Cub Pack are now holding their regular meetings in the Hollinger Scout Hall aa Tuesday evenings, unden the supervision of Miss Doris Reed. Akela Reed has been acâ€" waste fats on hand that were not picked up last Saturday get in touch with any Scout, Cub or leader, and he will see that it is picked up and sent to the place where it is rendered. The next collection will be conducted in about four weeks, and all are asked to continue the salvaging of as much waste fat as possible. We would like to point out again that the fats colâ€" lected by the boys do not have to be already rendered. Of course rendering saves space and work, and makes the final figures better, but if the fats are not rendered on being brought in it is put through this process at a local packing house and fully prepared for use in the war plants. Any type of waste kitchen fat is acceptable, and put in a convenient tin container and set out for the Scouts will help in the war effort and encourage the boys to do their bit for Canada and the war effort. y 4 More news next week, soâ€""carry on". First Cub Pack Opens Under New Leadershlp _ 1. At the timd the offence was comâ€" .mitted (June 7T) Rush was not a farmâ€" ‘er. The truck was not a farm truck, â€"but was owned and registered in the of Toronto by Rush‘s fatherâ€"inâ€"law â€"one Max Gold. 4. The facts of the case were care»â€" fully examined by Board investigators at Ottawa before leave to prosecute was issued ‘by the Board. In sentencing Rush to a fine of $50, the magistrate presumably tock into consideration the fact that there had been a deliberate, wasteful use of gasoline, tires and eâ€" quipment. It is scarcely credible that he would have imposed such a fine for a mere technical infraction and cerâ€" 3. When questioned by the police, Rush stated the truck had ‘been at nearby garage for repairs and that he had just picked it up on his way home from a friend‘s house on Markham street. Mrs. Rush, however, volunteerâ€" ed that they had driven in to Toronto from Dunnville: Inquiries at the garâ€" age established that the truck had been taken out by Rush at noon on the preâ€" ceding Saturday and had not been reâ€" turned to the garage. In the Police Court, Rush stated in evidence that he and his wife had been to a midnight show and on their way home picked up the truck from a parking lot. 2. At about three o‘clock on the morning of June 7,; the police noticed the truck cruising on a number of streets in the Markham street district of Toronto. On their own initiatve the police followed and finally stopped the truck, which was carrying no freight and in which Mrs. Rush was a passenâ€" If that were so the criticism which has ‘been expressed in the press would be warranted. Acocrdingly, I personâ€" ally investigated the matter. I now give you the facts: TONITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE This event has been widely representâ€" ed as the conviction of a farmer for giving his wife a lift while using the truck in ‘the regular course of his busâ€" iness. ' Letter by Donald Gordon Head of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. of Man Fined $50. tawa Journal. In fairness, also, ‘the writer of the despatch giving the alleged facts on which the criticism of the newspapers was ‘based in good faith, should give explanation of the apparently wrong information given out. The following is Mr. Gordon‘s letter: Sir:â€" On August 26, one David Rush was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate Prentice of Toronto for an infraction of Order 121 of this Board, which prohibits the use of motor trucks for carrying passengers. In fairness, it would seem that every newspaper that published comment on the case of the Dunnville man alleged to have â€"been fined $50.00 for giving his wife a ride in his truck, should now Jublish the letter written by Mr. Donald Gordon, chairman of the Wartime A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE BROAD W AY Johnny Come Lately STARTS SATURDAY â€" JAMES CAGNEY Toâ€"day â€" Friday Friday Midnite Order 131 is now being aâ€" developing mended to define more precisely the prohibition of wasteful and unnecessary Ottawa Journal:â€" Captured Italians hate their German allies, captured Gerâ€" mans express the utmost contempt for the Italians. Just a great big happy family! either going west or east, could be counted on the Trans-Oanqda Highway It‘s a very different story today. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Pembroke Bulletin:â€" A few years ago as many as eight cars per minute Sunday Midnite, Monday to Wednesday Midnite Toâ€"Nite, Today to Saturday BETTE DAVIS and PAUL LUCAS Comingâ€" WEDNES. THURSDAY "Scarface" *"Sky Devils" Ginny Simons, Johnny Long Band Specialâ€" NEWS CHILDREN‘S MATINEE Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Giving Away FREEâ€"I_ large Fan Foto of ROY ROGER.S King of the Featuring His World Famed Horse "Trigger‘" Smiley Burnette, Bob "Lady Takes a Chance" "‘That Nazty Nuisance" THE COMEDY BLOCK®°BUSTER Ottawa, Sept. 16, 1943. John Loder Ruth Ford Murder 0n The Waterfront Swing Shift Maisie ~ King Of The Cowboys Friday and Saturday Watch On The Rhine DOUBLE FEATURE _ Abbott and Costello Goldfields Last Times Toâ€"Day Chapter :No. 2 â€"SERIAL Ann Sothern in "‘The Iron Claw" "I Dood It" DONALD GORDON, Chairman Prices Board. COMEDY