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9$.45 am.â€"sunday Scnool 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Service Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Tinnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open every weekday except Thursday and holidays from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Christian Science Society Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North SUNDAY, MAY 14TH, 1944 "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" Golden Textâ€""As we have borne the image of the earthly, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly." (1 Corinâ€" thians 15:490). At the ‘0pen nights" last week at thr Timmins High and Vocational School the HonolÂ¥ Roll of the school attracted‘ much attention. The Honour Roll is impressive bccause of the number of names inscribed on it, and the lettering is so beautifully done that it also atâ€" tracts antemon There are 600 names on the Roll,; so it is casy to see the care and the immense amount of work neâ€" cessary to produce the results on the Roll. â€" The artist who did the lettering is Mr. Duncan Cuthill, draftsman at the Hollinger Mine. Over 600 Names on the Honour Roll at Timmins H. V.S. The Honour Roll is the present of the 1943â€"1944, graduating class to the school . =~«It has been the custom for each gratuating class to make a gift to the schoolon graduation, and the 1943â€" 1944 class decided on this very valuable token. The pupils knew that such work, and especially the lettering would be costly, and they prepared to meet nny charges by personal donations. â€" When they went to pay Mr. Cuthill, he said: "If you have anything in your fund, give it to the Red Cross. I enjoyed doing the work and I wouldn‘t charge the students anything in a case like this." It need scarcely be added that the students appreciate the kindâ€" ness and generosity of Mr. Cuthill as well as the beautiful lettering that adds to the attractiveness of the Hon- our Roll. Saturday of this week will be ‘the next date for the collection of waste fats in Tinmmins. The Boy Scouts again will carry on this very necessary work, and very necsssary it is if victory is to be won. Waste fats are essential in the making of munitions and as the war can not be won without more and more munitions it is easy to see how essential the continued collection of these waste fats must be. Next Collection of Waste Fats Here on Saturday This Week In mentioning the collaction of waste fat on Saturday this week, May 13th, Mr. J. P. Hanley, of the Timmins Boy Scouts Association Fats Committee, pointed out that collecions of waste fats have bs>en made regularly by the Boy Scouts since April, 1843. Timmins housewives in that time have contriâ€" buted some six thousand pounds of rendered fats, which have been shipped to Canada‘s war industries. A hearty welcome is extended to all old members of the Women‘s Institule to renew their membership at the "Mothers‘ and Grandmothers‘ Day‘" meeting to be held in the Hollinger Hall Minister : REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worskipâ€"7.00 p.m. Mothers‘ and Grandmothers‘ Day at Women‘s Institute SsUNDAY SCHOOL For all 12#and overâ€"12.15 p.m. For all under 12â€"2.30 p.m. Church Directory First United Church Timmins BEFORE PSbAY MaÂ¥? 1iTH, : Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering Timmins While the case laid by the local miliâ€" tary authorities against Corp. E. H. RKichardson, of South Porcupine, to the effect that he had neglected or refused to attend drills, parades, etc., and refused or neglected to obey orders by a superior officer, was perhaps the most interesting and important cas> on Tuesday‘s police court docket, it occupied very little time. The case was remanded from last weeck to give apportunity for the authorities to prove that he accused was a member of the Timmins company of soldiers. W’hen{ it was called on Tussday, Dean Kester, K. C., for the defence pointed out that the information laid did not disclose any offence. The name of anyone could be submitted for that of Corp. Richardson, the information not even alleging that he was a member of the company whose C. O. had laid the charge. â€" Then therse were no particuâ€" lars as to when and where the accused had missed parades, or what orders had not been followed, let alone any indication of what officers had any right to issue orders to him. Mr. Kester pointed out that even in vaâ€" grancy cases, some particulars had to be given, and any defendant was enâ€" titled to know definitely what charge he had to face. Magistrate Atkinson agreed that the information was faulty and that it could not stand as a valid one in its presgnt wording. . Crown Attorney Caldbick said that the first he had heard of the case was when it was called in court last week and that he had not bsen consulted in the matâ€" ter and had not had any part in the laying of the information or the proseâ€" cution of the case which was in the hands of Lieut. Roberts, the C. 0. 1f the company. Military‘s Charge Against Veteran Dismissed by Court Information Did Not Disâ€" close Any Particulars or Define Any Offence. Magistrats Atkinson said that the case had to be dismissed, It is understood that the case was in the nature of a test case concerningz a number of South Porcupine veterans of the last war who had signed up with the Algonquins early in the war to help home defence. Thess men had joined on the distinct undef‘standing that they were to serve three years in the reserve army and that all drilling, etc., would be at South Porcupine . The three years having expired and the C. O. at South Porcupine having been retired, and the uniforms, etc., being called in, the soldiers were called to Timmins to fill up the company here. Being on shift work the men did not find it practical for them to come to Timmins for further service, and beâ€" lieving they were under no obligation to do so, they simply took advantage of what they believed to be their right to drop out. While there were nineteen cases dealt with at Tuesday‘s court, there was not a single individual in the "choir,‘" most of those charged having entered pleas of guilty. There was a good congregation," however, many of those present being there for the case of an alleged "Jehovah‘s Witness," charged with failure to accept work at the Chalk River Farm, after being allowed military exemption on the plea of being a conscigentious objector, and then failing to take alternate employâ€" ment. This case, however, was reâ€" manded until April 23rd, Armand V. Goulet pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving. Conâ€" stable Emmerson told of the accused running into a fence, and being eviâ€" dently under the influence of intoxiâ€" cants. He was given ten days and his driving license suspended for six months. There were ten cases of dogs at large, each pleading guilty, and the penalty in each being $1 and costs. Another similar charge was remanded to next week. One lone and solitary drunk paid the usual ten dollars and costs. For consuming while on the interâ€" dicted list, a fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Young fellows who have the silly and troublesome habit of making unâ€" necessary noise when they are leaving Harmony Hall should note that one South Porcupine Ont. SUCCGSQf ul Play Presented b The 50â€"50 Club of their kind was fined $10 and costs for this form â€"of ~criminal craziness. There was a similar case last week, and evidently the police are going to conâ€" tinue these cases until these silly lads learn some regard for those who have to sleep or rest at these times. The three act comedy *"Keep Your Fingers Crossed," was presented by members of the 50â€"50 club, on Thursâ€" day, May 4th, in the Mountjoy United Church to a capacity crowd. The play, aubly directed by Mr. W. Schweitzer, was well cast, full of humâ€" our and excitement. It concerned a newly married couple, Valerie and Rollo Pettijohn, and their adventures whil2 Valerie tries to push her husband "up the ladder of success." One catastrophe follows another as the plot unravels, but our heroine bungled through to vicâ€" tory. The leading parts, Valerie and Rollo | Pettijohn, were extremely well played by Mrs. Wm. Dunn and Allan Jones. Both carried their parts in most conâ€" vincing fashion and are to congratulated | on their excellent portrayals. 'Cyril1 Newell as Milo Downs, Rollo‘s best friend, and also object of Valeries high ideals, was excegtionally good : and played his part with great nonchalance and ease. Bella Johnson, the Pettijohn‘s maid, who was supposed to be "man crazy" delighted the audience with her antics in trying to capture Milo. Mrs. Flavia Wellington, friend ‘of the Pettiâ€" john family, and one of the town‘s "gossips", was ably played by Mrs. Jack 'Eernie in her best "Mrs. Uppington" manner. Artemus P. Thorson, Rollo‘s formber employer, a stingy man of the "slave dGdriver" type was successfully played by Jack Birniec. _ Tessa, his wife was played by Mrs. Logan Kerr, and together the husband and wife were the cause of much laughter among the ‘spectators with their humorous perâ€" formances. . ‘Claudia Parks, a lawyer who is "strictly business," was well ‘played by Mrs. W. Schweitzor,. Dolores !Mendez, Milo‘s Spanish wife who turns :up after nine years of absence, was portrayed by Mrs. Norman Kerr. Jose | Garcia, a Spaniard in olve with Dolores % was portrayed by Jack Birnie. Humorous Play Délights Caâ€" pacity Crowd Last Thursâ€" day Evening. Ontario Department of Planning and Development Formed The Ontario cabinet‘s new departâ€" ment of planning and development will be headed by Dana Porter, Progressive Conservative member of the legislature for Torontoâ€"St. George, Premier Drew announced at Toronto last week. The senior official in the new ministry unâ€" der Mr. Porter will be Dr. G. B. Langâ€" ford, professor of mining geology at University of Toronto , as director of the department. Dr. G. B. Langford the Diâ€" rector of fhe Dept. Under Dana Porter M.L.A. f Mr. Porter, who has been Parliaâ€" mentary assistant to the premier, was sworn into the ministry on Monday morning shorly before he presided at the provincialâ€"municipal conference on planning and development, called by the government to establish a basis for future procedure. Not Big Spending Body Social security and rehabilitation of active service members will come withâ€" in the scope of the new department. The department will not be a big spendâ€" ing body but will concern itself with planning and other departments of the government will be called .in to put its plans into effect as necessary. Premier Drew‘s statement said the department would have a small staff as its main function is to initiate and coâ€"ordinate plans which will be worked out by other government departments, various public committees, municipal bodies and orâ€" ganizations dealing with every phase of the problem. Premier Drew stated that Mr. Porter‘s legal business training together with the intimate knowledge he had gained of the various departments gave him unusual qualifications for the position of minister of the new department. Wide Experience Dr. Langford, the statement said, has had wide experience in many fields of activities which will be dealt with by the department. He was formerly chief geologist of the McIntyre Porcuâ€" pine mines and has continued his conâ€" nection with mining operations and Northern Ontario problems generally. The new minister in a speech Friday night to the annual dinner of the Torâ€" onto chapter of the Ontario Achitects‘ Association said that government ownâ€" ership and control of housing projects will not be part of his department‘s program. â€" But sponsored housing finâ€" anced with government backing through loan policies, would be ons of its major concerns. A despatch last week from Superior, Wisconsin says that Mrs. Oliva Dionne, mother of the quintuplets, will make a return visit to the head of the lakes on Mother‘s Day, May 14, to christen an oceanâ€"going cargo ship in the same shipyards where her daughters last year sent five other vessels sliding down Mother of Quintuplets to Christen Cargo Ship the ways mm sopot®i® tnamis extan‘to Three Thousand People Greet Hon. C. G. Power at Victory Loan Rally On Sunday evening, May 7th, another vory successful sixth Vietory Loan Rally was held, in the McIntyra Arena at 8.30 p.m. The programme was presented to a ful; house, and oponed with the Vicâ€" tory chorus and the atudience singing O A community singâ€"song folâ€" lowed, under the leadetship of Bill Roberts, and was a number on the proâ€" gramme which was greatly enjoyed and which received great response from the audiznce. Another very effective item on the programme was the Victory Chorus, singing, "Onward, Christian Soldiers" under the direction of Wallacs Young, and also the solo, "Nobody Knows the‘ Minister of Defence for Air Chief Speaker at Event Sunâ€" day Night. Programme for Evening Proves of Much Special Interest and Efl'ectin\'gggsg.: * e ces Mn ces mm tss ies ts m Trouble I Szge," as sung by Gordon B. Thompson and accompanied by Myrs. Gordon Thompson. The Victory Chorus also rendered "American Patrol," with "God . Bless Our Canada" as an encore, and the number "Men of the North" with soloâ€" ist G. Thompson. Mr. Herbert Treneer played beautifully the number ‘"‘Holy Art Thou," on the Hammond Organ. Mr. R. J. Ennis introduced the guest speaker for the evening, the Hon. C. G. Power, P.:C., M. C., K. C., the minister of national defence for air, who preâ€" sented to the large gathering, and to the air audience, a very stirring and inâ€" formative address Mr. R. E. Dyse gave thanks to the Hon C. G. Power. A fitting and clever climax to the was the number presented by soloist, Genivieve Hannah, singing "Land of Hopes and Glory," accomiâ€" panied by the Schumacher Public Sschool Choir. Other special guests at the rally were were Group Captain Clayton, D. F. C. and Bar. who was present with the air minister, and who rose during the proâ€" gramme for an ovation; and Wing Commander Thompson, and Captain Sharp. More Soldiers Send Letters of Thanks for Cigarettes Men Overseas Appreciate the Work of the Fag Fund. Canadian Legion and Community Fag Fund have recently received the following acknowledgements from serâ€" vicemen overseas for cigarettes sent: . Spr. Kinsey, D.; Gnr. Smith, A. L.;. L.Bdr. Birsie, J.; Cpl. Wiharton, H.; Sspr. Carroll, Pat.; Pte. Furlotte, Ed.; Cpl. Lachapelle, E.; Spr., Landers, J. J.; L.Cpl. Bell, M. E.; Pte. Ryan, J.; L.â€"Cpl. Giles, E. .: Lt. «Keeley, W. D.; > Spr. Chalifoux, W.; Gnr. Lafranier, J. T.; Pte.. Thorburn, G. S.; L.Cpl. McDonâ€" ough, P.; P.O. McLellan, J. E.;â€" Spr. Colton, P.; Spr. Munro, J. S.; LAC Laâ€" frenier, J. P. Pte. Keefe, Tom; Pte. Bissonette, L. L.; L.â€"Cpl. Leck, T. E.; Spr. Brazeau, J. H.; Sgt. Crozier, W. M.; AC1 Shaw,, W. A.; Tpr. Fuller, C. F.: Pte. Powers, J. T.; Spr. Hunt, M. I. Pte. Grenfell, J.; Pte. Villeneuve, G.; Gnr. Dodd, H. E.; Spr. Gaw, H.; Pte. Baskin, E. W.; Murray, P. B.; Spr. Florence, M. E.; Spr. Malone, E. T.; Spr. Salvail, L. J.; Cpl. Thompson, V. W.; Spr. Robitallie; R.; Spr. O‘â€" Gorman, P. L.; Lt. Corbeil, M. G.; Pte. Warner, R.; Sgt. Knott, E. C.; Spr. Joâ€" kela, E.; Cpl. MacKenzie, L. A.; Gnr. Smith, E. L.; LAC Spence, G. D.; Spr. Hynds, G. J.; Cadet Cunningham, R. J.; Tpr. Giroux, L. R.; Spr. Brown, L. /.; Tpr. McDonald, J. M.; Pte. Whitworth. First Solder:: What kind of, pie is this?" Second Soldier: "What does it taste like?" First Soldier: Glue." second Soldier: "Then it‘s apple. The cherry tastes like soap."â€"Sudbury Star s Mrs. Dionne will christen the USS. Gwinnette, named in honor of Gwinâ€" nette County, Georgia, at the Superior yvards of the Walter Butler Shipbuilâ€" ders, Inc. She will be preceded to Superior, Wisconsin, from Callander, Ont., by her . daughter, Theresa, who with Lillian Barker of Atlanta, Ga., will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, atWhite Bear FLaite, Minn. Butler is president of the shipâ€" building firm. ** y #e 4* * y ste W ® ay, P."B. Malone, E. Thompson, ;. O‘ M. G.; Pte. >.; Gpr. Joâ€" L. "A.; Ganr. 1D.; Spr. ham, R. J.; own, L. A.; Whitworth. T «mm > id of, pig is loes it taste it‘s apple. ,*"*â€"Sudbury i the USS. r of Gwinâ€" he Superior y Shipbuilâ€" o Superior, c. . :Omt., ‘by who with @nta, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Bear Falte,] seven Brownies from the 2nd Tim« mins Brownies flew up to that mysterâ€" ious place Guideland in the 51st I. O, D. E. Company. We hope that they enjoy it as much as they did Brownies and that they will work hard and play too, while there. Their names and patrols they entered are: Bluebell patrolâ€"Joan Whitford Purple Heather patrol â€" Georgina Wilson Orchid patrolâ€"Dorothy Whitford and Joan Park. Forgetâ€"meâ€"not patrol: Dorothy Moyle And from the first Timmins Brownâ€" ies we have the names of a number of new joiners: Nadine Athier, Joan Caldâ€" well, Marian Moore, Louise Ditell, Lois Flemming, Sheila Brooke, Margaret Nixon, Shirley Knor. We just know that you new Brownies are going to enjoy every minute of your, stay in Brownieland. ' ‘ Poppy patrolâ€"Marie Van Tent and Joan Wood. CC Members The Toronto Stock Exchange PHONE 1200 TIMMINS mmsmmwmxssssssmsmxssssssssssssssmxsssmsssssxssfisn % % % * On Friday evening the 46th 1.O.D.E, Brownies learned (and enjoyed very much) a new game, "Message Relay." Brown Owl was amazed at some of the messages she received. After the game, Brown Owl took all the Brownies in the first circle of semaphore . (She was surprised to see that some girls did not know where their right hands were). Owing to the bad weather Brownies of the 56th Pack could not have their outdoor meeting. Arlie Wilson from the 2nd Timmins Brownies was welâ€" comed into the Pack. Most of Brownâ€" ies have started on Victory Gardens and hope to pass their gardeners‘ badge in this way. Brown Owl was sorry that little girl who wanted to be the Brownâ€" ies maseot could not join, but says if she comes back in September, she coulo arrange something about it. And from the ist Timmins Guides Captain Hitch reports that Joan Brefhiâ€" nan, Joan Hunt, Lois Clark and Marâ€" garet White received 2nd class badges. The Guides spent the evening working Guides of the 51st 1.O.D.E. company who recently passed in badge examâ€" inations were presented with badges by Captain McKay. on their first class work and the meetâ€" ing closed with evensong. At last weeks meeting of the 1st Sotuth Porcupine Guides, Lucille Mitchell was promoted from patrol leader to comâ€" pany leader; Jacqueline Lamb, second, to patrol leader of the Honesty Patrol, and Cynthia McKay to second of the Scarlet Pimpernal Patrol. Patrol leaâ€" ders are busy making plans for a marshmallow roast to be held next week. Guides spent the evening workâ€" ing on their morse code. They hope it will be Inished in 2 or 3 weeks. We are sorry that there has been no news forthcoming from the 106th T. O.D.E. Guides or the 2nd Timmins Guuides. Perhaps they will remember next week. o en ks c on o e un o CCE LE §**«*% * * * * * * 5 5 5 5 5 45 4 5 3 3 i 5 i i i i i i in io io ib io ib ib i5 15 i5 10 105 05 15 15 05 15 05 05050005 105 0535 101540 10 15 1515 1505 45 546 %5 > Leaders don‘t forget the Guider‘s meeting on Friday at 8 o‘clock at the home of Miss J. Cloutier. That‘s all for now Guides. Good Guiding! Toronto Star: Mr. Isley is not an American and not an Officer, but he sure has a lot of doughboys working for him. Albany New Aljo:......... Amal Kirk ... Amal TLar. Amicmt ... Annague .. Anoki~:..;:.;. AApex ‘:...... Arntfield ... Banecs ... Barber Old i Barber New ........ Braebrest ....... Brig. Red L. Brock Calder .. Carrican Central Mim”.' . Cheminis Classic Clifton .. Cock Red L. ._ Columbia ....... 12 9 S on 51 61 Crows Dack DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. Girl Guide News APPROXIMATE PRICES .18â€"20 12%â€"13 30â€"33 95â€"100 L. 9Qâ€"11 . 13â€"15 . 23â€"25 31â€"34 52â€"56 16â€"19 11â€"18 14â€"16 10â€"11 19â€"21 28â€"31 11â€"13 1 Mary Ann 25â€"27 | Pelangio s 12 $ Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only UNLISTED SECURITIES Der Red Lake Dom.*®Mal. ... Dom. Nickel Don. Pat Donalda . Eastward Eldona . Elder Electra Gol. Manitou Goodrock ... Gunflint Heva Highridge . Hoscoe Hoyle New Hugh Pam. Kamlac Laguerre Lar. Add Largold Larder U. . Lavalee Magnet Major Oil . Mary Ann ... 19 %4â€"12 ... 9â€"10 64 â€"8 9% â€"11‘% 155â€"165 32â€"35 . 21â€"23 22â€"25 9â€"10 48â€"51 . 14â€"16 6â€"7 15â€"17 8â€"10 16â€"18 19â€"21 16â€" 18 64â€"6¢ 19â€"21 â€" Bâ€"1C 13â€"18 . Bâ€"IC 2014 â€"22 .. 28â€"3% 45â€"41f 20â€"2" Couple Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Sunday, May 7th, marked the filâ€" tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elias (Lyle) A. Urquhart, of 9 McLeod St., whose marriag» took place in 1894 at Gravenhurst, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart made their home in Muskoka District for a number of years Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Urquhart Celebrate Anniversary on Sunday, May 7th. before coming to the Sudbury district: and then to Timmins, where they have resided continuously for twentyâ€"tWwo years. Mr. Urquhart, who has nut been in good health for the past few months, has recently retired from the Forestry Department of the Province of Ontario, having spent his entits life in the scaling and lumbering busi,«â€" ness. Before joining the Government staff of scalers, hoe spent ten years in the Woods Department of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co. at Troquois Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart have dfive children living, three daughters. and two sons.â€" They are Elvin L. Urquhart, of Timmins:Mrs. F. N. Whaley (Marâ€" ion), whose unexpected arrival on Satâ€" urday night from her home in Kemptâ€" ville made the family circls completo for the occasion; Mrs. Wm. Mawhiney (Bessie) Dome Extension; Mrs. F. E. Cooper, (Bernice) ;South Porcupins and Kenneth S. Urquhart, of Noranda. ‘The eldest son, Roy, gave his life for his country at Passchendale in Oc«â€" tober, 1917. Anniversary On Sunday afternoon a‘l the members of the family group pres>nt in the Por«â€" cupine Camp, numbering twentyâ€"six in all, were entertained by Mrs. Elvin Urquhart at a charming dinner party, the appropriate "Gold color beâ€" ing prominent in the food and the table decorations. The following day Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart were at home to their friends, who came in large numbers to offer congratulations and best wishes to this worthy couple, who occupy special place in the esteem and affecotions of all who know them. Conspicuous aAmong the many beautiful gifts and bouquets of flowers was a basket of fifty gorgeous yellow roses, one for each year of hapâ€" piness, presentsd by the fifteen grandâ€" children. BMDMAV Ta C ATIIRDIMA Y Unable to attend the festivities were one sonâ€"inâ€"law, F. N. Whaley, of TOâ€"DAY To SATURDAY You‘ll Laugh! You‘ll Roar‘! Y ou‘ll Howl! WHEN A KOCKENLOCKER MEETS A RATZKYâ€"WATZKY ITS POsSITIVELY A MIRACLE OF MIRTH! â€" â€" â€" BUY VICTORY BONDS Starts Sunday Midnite "A STAR IS BORN"‘ The Miracle of Morgans Creek EDDIE BRACKEN BETTY HUTTON 9% â€"11‘% 155â€"165 . 32â€"35 . 21â€"23 22â€"25 9â€"10 48â€"51 . 14â€"16 15â€"17 8â€"10 16â€"18 19â€"21 16â€" 18 64â€"68 19â€"21 . 8â€"10 13â€"15 .. 8â€"10 2014 â€"22 .. 28â€"32 45â€"48 20â€" 2" wWITT Marb. Martin Mc ... 8%4â€"10 Mat. CONS. ... 223â€"20 Micg, ...:,::.... C td 5§2â€"55 Moffett N."":... 44 â€"B‘4 Mohawk Porc. ..... 10â€"18 Mosher 18 McCuaig Red L. ...15â€"17 National Mal. ...=.. 86â€"37 New Aug. y 16â€"19 Nickel Offset 125-150 Nicolson ... u... 17â€"19 New Mal. . 30â€"35 Norbeau ... 46â€"50 Norben ... 31 â€"34 Norseman _ 26â€"28 Northland _ 17«â€"19 Ncva Porc."* 20-23 Obalski 10”;-11 OBDASEKE 94-95 Oklend u... Olivet ..:.4.2"..... S zse O‘Teary ..... OYTDPHL 4. *..... 4.: t 11’/;-13 Pascalio .. _... ... $4â€"36 Pelangio 17«â€"198 20â€"23 10”{"11‘/5 ... 94â€"95 Kemptville, and the four Whaley chil«â€" dren: â€"also Mrs. H. Parliament, of Huntsville, younger sister of Urqubart, who was her bridesmaid fifty years ago. Mr. Urquhart‘s broâ€" ther. D. 8. Urquhart, who acted as best man on that occasion, died some years ago at his home in Red Deer, Alta.. Sudbury Star: By a slight rearrangeâ€" ment of the molecules, the Carnegie Tech professor gets a good grade of motor fuel from garbage of any sort, with or without mayonnaise, â€" Goldfields â€" FRIDAY SATURDAY BILL ELLIOTT V engeance of the West WATCH FOR THE COMEDY BROADWAY Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Pennies From Heaven TODAY AND FRIDAY "THE SECRET CODE" COMING EVENTS "Lifeboat" "Standing Room Only" "Lassie Come Home" "Song of Russia" "Madame Curie" "‘Tender Comrade" Lost Angel FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Buy Bonds Timber Queen MILKk SHAKE FOTOâ€"NITE $150.00 TODAY ONLY TWO FEATURE HITS Pontiac Q. Porec. Reel Privateer Quebec Man Rajalh ... Rand Mal. Raylartic Rebair Redawood Ritoria .. Baga .. Sheldon Skyynner Stadacona Thompson Tobico Tombill _.. Tovarich United Mines Universal West Shore Winchester Yellorex Young Davidson STARTS SATURDA Y ! DOUBLE BILL Chapter No. 7 Tid AND NEW S