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A bullet in the back, which migzht deter a frailer man, lays Sunset low for less than three minutes‘ running time, . After that, he rounds up the renegades wilh his customary vim and vigor. ‘There‘s plenty of plstol-pack- ing action.while he dcoes it, too. . At the start of the story, Sunset In "Oregon Tra‘l," which plays at the Cartier on PFriday. and Saturâ€" day, western fans will find that nothâ€" ing can stop Sunset Carson when he sets out to establish law and order. Cartier Western Packs Wallop TONITE IS FOTO-NITE $250.00 I‘‘s a fine Western for the generâ€" ation grown un since the property was last filmed, or for nvy other generâ€" ation fond of the more substantial and authenticâ€" variety. of Western meloâ€" draina. It is McCrea and Donlevy who stalk each ‘hrough the streets of the cow town at sundown. shooting it out fAinally in a well staged versicn of this famillar.finale, and this is but one of three or four sequences wherein the picture achicves extra- ordinary tersigon. Last Times Today > “SN A]?’U” "THE MIRACLE KID" «Joe} McCrea has the title role in the script prepared by those eminent scenâ€" arists, Frances CGoodrich and Albert Hackett, ard he plavys it with a fine appreciation of the value of underâ€" statement. This is not an cxcepthnal statement to be making about McCrea, whose Wes‘ern herves are perhaps the most gredible of all, but there is an exceptiornal ~statement to be made about Senny Tufts, who plays the hero‘s friend whoa goes wrong. % is tike wb ie on 2 n us 2l i 0 seE e PWR ocmE â€" * Tults and Barbara Britton in they ‘be ; ‘ the principal roles, and with Techniâ€" Completing the program is "Boogie _ s colour performing tho magie which Woogie," a musitcal parade in techniâ€" YORD Fartais Sentenced; # works with such special effectiveâ€" colour, and Episode No. 12 of ‘"The Charges \A‘Fains‘t, Thomas ness on outdoor subjects. Owen Wistâ€" Monster fnd the Ape." . Venette ithdrawn the best of its many screen presentaâ€" et‘s memorable "Virginian‘" is seen in | : ds .. n.."* ' _ Entcring a plea of Ity to charges tions at the Cartier Monday and Tuesâ€" l)fllnfl Whflt (‘,flmpfl of dlleont nmnsesnsetan nguinlyd iz 8 , ons "Tly> Monster and ‘The Ape" (Chapler No. 12) (Musical Parade in Technicolor) On The Same Program ©BOOGIE WOOGIE" Friday and Saturday Tonite‘s Shows â€" 7 and 8.22 SUNSET CAREON "OREGON TRAIL" A small town is one where â€"the voliinâ€" teer fire . department â€" usually ‘does more damage than the fire does. An elder brother, with whom Belisle hatd been fighting, stated Paul had not totiched Miss Lafreniere or her sister but that he and Paul had fought and the guests had tried to stop them. Belisle‘s‘ s‘ster told the. same story stating that a missing bottle of liquor had been the cause of the reception concluding in a brotherly row. M‘ss Lafreniere testified that Belâ€" isle had attacked her twice during a wedding reception attempling to choke her both times and tearirg the blouse of her dress to excess. She could offer no cther explanation for the action cther than Belisle had lost a bottle of liquor which he had left in her room. Aside from the atâ€" tat:k on her he had been fighting with one of his brothers and had also atâ€" tacked .her sister. One of Belisle‘s brothers corroborâ€" ated her story as did one of the complainant‘s sisters. Paul Belisle of Timmins was assesâ€" sed $10 and costs in police court here on Friday when a charge of assaulting Miss Florence Lafrenier was reduced to common assault as a result of the evidence in the case. Assault Charge Is â€" Reduced; Fined $10 Based on a play by Phillip Barry, "One More Tomorrow" has a lot of the vriginal music and will provide. a weleeme evening‘s entertainment for those who like the‘r films on the bright side. a .handful ‘of talerted young people whose business and romant‘c entangâ€" lements would discourage any generation other than today‘s. Coâ€"starring five of Hollywood‘s topâ€" rotch stars, Ann Sheridan Den‘is Morâ€" gan, Jane Wyman, Jack Carson and Alexis Smith â€" and ‘featuring an important company of supporting playâ€" ers, the film depicts the struggles of Smart dialogue and sophisticated comedy sound sthe keynote for "One More Tomorrow,‘" Warner Bros.‘ sparkâ€" ling new molion picture now playing at the Palace Theatre. One More Tomorrow Now At Palace The little girl had run across an interseciion opposite 131 Algonguin Blyvd., in order to join her elder sister. ‘About twelve children had been playâ€" ing on the road when he apploacned Mr. Chapp stated. He sounded his horn and the childâ€" ren went to either side of the street and then the accident victim had started across the street, hesitated and gone on. 4 He had swerved instead of using his brakes, Chapp said, as he would have struck the other children. Acting Magistrate S. C. Platus stated that frem the evidence presented there seemed very little Chapp could have done to avoid hitting the girl. The charge was laid against Chapp following an accident on the ecvening of July 10 in which a sixâ€"yearâ€"old girl was slightly injured. Jos. Chapp Cleared On Dangerous Driving Charge Joseph Chapp of 1 James Ave., Timmirs, was dismissed on a charge of dangerous driving in police court here on Tuesday. _â€" But though the records can be got and sold, the dealers in music and musical supplies are experiencing a shortage of the necessary parts for musical instruments and the musical instrumentsâ€" themselves, Henry Kelneck, owner of the Music Box, stated this week that the above ment oned articles were becoming. more and more difficult to cbtain and the demard was .increasing. O It All," from the Danny Kaye picture "Kid From Brcoklyn", "One More Tomorrow" and "I‘d Be Lost W.thout You." > + Insofar as their popularity with Timmins residents is concerned the present hit tunes are "Doing What Comes Naturally," "You‘re The Cause Doing What Comes aturally" Is Tops «Bol‘citor: "What does she do when she s roused?" Husband: "I can‘t say that she was annoyed. But she threw a clock, ton plates and a number of cups and The wallet contains over ten dollars and is of ‘the zipper type of small purse. No one has complained of the loss of the wallet to date but polics reâ€" quest the person having lost the wallet to contact them immediately. Solicitor: "I : very annoyed?" Seek Claimant For Missing Wallet Timm‘ns police are at present seekâ€" ing the solution to a miniature mystery involving a lady‘s wallet, and its owner, ‘and a voung girl who fcund the wallet on the Gilli¢s Lake Beach belween July 17:and 18. h Six persons charged with drunkenâ€" ness were assessed the usual $10 and costs. f N N M. L. Troy of . North Bay was elected president, with E. Abernathy, of the same city, as ‘secretary. Other regiomal d‘rectors are; Kirkland Lake, Rouyn â€".â€" Noranda and northâ€"western @uebec, H. H. (Slim) Simmonds, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Cobalt â€" Haileybury â€" New Liskeard region, G. L. Cassidy of Coâ€" balt; North Bay and district, George Skelly; Muskoka, Georgian Bay ard Parry Sound region, Ab Conway of Huntsville; Toronto and southâ€"western Ontario, G. R. Bickel fof Toronto; â€"Western Canada, R. A. Bradburn, forâ€" _mer C. O,. of the Regiment, Edmonton:; _ Montreal and southern Quebec, Bruce Ritchie of Montreal; Maritimes and Newfoundland, D. B. McDougall of Antigonish, N. S. ~Fifteen fines of $1 and costs wore levied during the court session with five of these fines resulting from cyclists riding at night without the use of lights. Girno Campagnola of the Doms Mines was dismissed on a charge of careless driving which resulted from a trafficâ€"tie up at the Hollinger Park and Victor Ditulio of Timmins was fined $10 and costs cn a similar charge. John Lucciantonio and Louis Roy of Timmins were assessed $15 and costs in police court on Tuesday on charges of speeding. A similar charge against Eddie Robert Richardson netted him a fine of $10 and costs. Alec Labelle of 11 Cedar St.. Norti was assessed $100 and costs or three months as a result of a charge of ilâ€" legal possession of liquor arising from a police raid on 11 Cedar St. North in the early hours of July 21. Mr. Labelie‘s wife and two other women were dism‘ssed on the charge, the â€"case being settled out of court. Doherty was remanded for sentence last week pending the arrival of his record which showed he had run afoul of the law on two previous instances over eight years ago. Orvel Doherty of South Porcupine, last week found guilty of the theft of three coats from the Riverside Pavilion, was placed on a bond of $200 to keep the peace for.six months by acting Magistrate S. C. Platus in pol‘ce court here on Tuesday. Bonded For Theft Of Three Coats Among ‘other business conducted was the establishment of an Algonquin Regiment Memorial Scholarshin, for which any boy or girl in Northern Ontario is eligible. The scholarship will be for $100. On Saturday night more than 20CO sat dewn to a banquet in Chippewa drill ‘hall, at which the dead were honored by a twoâ€"minute silence. The affair was the first reunion since the Reg:ment‘s return from ‘overâ€" scas. William Morgan of Timimins was named regional ‘director for the Porâ€" cupine district, of the Algonquin Regiâ€" ment Veteran‘s Assn., at its . recent meeting in North Bay. William Morgan Is "Algoon" Director For Porcupine Camp The ore, weighing 69.50 ounzses, was carr.ed in va sample bag wrapped in newspaper. Valued at $39.58 a pound, the estimated total va‘ue of the ort was sot at $188.35. Charges against Venette woere w thâ€" drawn. Sgt. A. Braney of the Provincial Police detachment in Timmins stated that at first Fartais, in whose lunch pall the ore was carricd, had said Venet‘e was in corfidence as well, but later retracted this statement. Partais was arresied at the McIntyre Mines at 12.30 a.m. on July 21 after he had come up from: undergrourd an hour early accompanied by Thomas Venette of Schumacher. Venette Withdrawn _ _â€" Entcring a plea of mm'ty to charges of illegal possession of gold ore, John Fartais of 163‘% Charles St., Timmins, was sentenced to nine morths‘ hard labor in police court here on Tucesâ€" day by Acting Magistrate S. C. Platus. illegal possession of gold wWa‘s Having Go Bcob Lee, with victories to his credit in 1927, 1931, 1933, 1935 and 1938â€" â€" the only plaver to win the title five timesâ€"will be trying for his sixth crown. y Three former â€"Northern Ontatio amatcur champions, Bcb Lee, of North Bay, Johnnyâ€" Poupore, of Idylwylde. and Art Riley, of Sudbury, are exâ€" pected to compete in the 18th staging of this event, to be held this year at the Idylwylde Golf and Country Club, Sudbury, on Thursday, Fr iday and Satâ€" urday, Aug. 1, 2, and 3: Competition Is Keen For 18th Northern; Ontario Golf Title As an added safety measure the police chief suggested that parents send their youngsters ‘to any of the municipal play grounds where they would be able to play under the supterâ€" vision of play ground supervisors. In view of the number of accidents involving young children, Acting Poâ€" lice Chief Albert Lepic this week reâ€" quested that parents cexercise exira caution when sending children out to play. The driver of the car immediately took the lad to h‘s home and phoned ‘he police and Dr. E. Anderson. There were no visible cuts or bruises on the boy and witnesses stated that the car had not been travelling at a fast rate of ~speed. Iwoâ€"ycarâ€"old â€"Robert Dull of 16 Tidale Ave., was shaken up, â€" but forturately _ escaped injury, _ when étruck by a car driven by â€" Gladys Needham of the Dinit Mincetaoin Needham of the Deinile Minc, at about 4 p.m. on Friday afternoon. The car was going wast on Pine St., Scuth when the young boy ran out across the s‘reet and into the right front fendeor of the car. The accident occurred oppsosite 217 Pingé . St., South. Grounds, Is Advice _ Sports, Midway, Skating Now that he hag regained his health No charges were MaAy 16tH, 1921, he stood in a small, dingy room in the Medical Building of the University of Toronto, a selfâ€" appointed seeker, untitled, unpaid, but sustained by a conviction that he was on the track of a great discovery. His name was Frederick Grant Banting, Canadian Surgeon, and he had sold his office furniture and * "’ % @/O/ZJéflflllléflf"W UOTIL %{dflm B # : laid by polic 0 A â€" U NTI.M.ITED -'%% Poupore also had three crowns to his credit for he won tw.ice in succesâ€" sion, 1936 and 1937, ard then triumphâ€" ed again in 1945. If Johnny could win again this year he would be ths first player to win the title twice in row on two cccasions. Riley‘s triumph came in 1940 but _ Poupore, the present titicholder, by virtue of his win at North Bay last year in the first revival of the classic nfier three years of cessation due to the war, will be striving for his fourthi title and the chante to break the tie he now holds with Howard Teskey, of North Bay. f , Teskey won this laurel in the first year of the championship, 1926, ard then repeated in 1928 and 1929, the fAirst time a player proved a winner twice in a row. A firstâ€"quality product of leading manufacturers, this pamt w:il 1mp1 ove the appearance and give durable protection to g,aragé:{,“ boat houses, farm implements, mine buildings, machinery, etc.â€" 13 . ; PER GAL HILL â€"CLARK â€" FRANCIS LTD. 'l‘hc quantity is limited â€"â€" we suggest an carly placement of your order j "SOLD IN 5â€"GALLON CANS ONLY. A GENUINE SAVING to you in surplus opuint from ~Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis‘ war contracts. Te HIEV / ied tds instruments to provide funds for his living costs. He believed he had the key to the dread riddle of diabetes, a disease that had baffied medlcal science since the dawn of history. Medical opinion was skeptical, but physâ€" iologists and biochemists added their efforts and soon the rumour was whispered in hospitals and stricken homes "Banting of Toronto has discovered a treatment for diabetes" . From all over the contiâ€" nent, haggard, doomed diahetics came to Toronto, hoping against hope, their very lives at Two former cr:amplors, Bob Tomâ€" linson, cf Sudbury, 1945 runnerâ€"up and 1932 titlist, and Bob Barringer, of Timmins, 1939 champion, will not be among the competitors as they have graduated to the paid ranks. Tomâ€" lirson is now professional at the Sudâ€" bury Gclf Club and is tutor at the North Bay Golf Club. As far as is known Teskey and Cliff Olivier, of Iroquois Falls the 1930 have retired from active competition. Thus, the field in the 1946 Northorn last year at North Bay he gave Pouâ€" ouhmmmmufiwmmm- pore one of his toughest matches en liar interest in relation to the succesa route to the champlonship. Moreover, of this trio of former champlons. What Riley is playing as well as ever these their fate will be only time will tell cays as was recently shown in the but it is safe to assume that they will Sudburyâ€"Idyiwylde interâ€"club matches be among the most formidable conâ€" against Ron Silver, the long hitting tenders in the battle of niblicks and Idylwylde star, â€" putters. * Sir Frederick Grant Bantingâ€"A Tribute. By W. E. Robinson, is for stake in Banting‘s grim race to perfect Insulin in time. o the â€" The rest is history, as is the fact sease â€" that Sir Frederick Grant Banting ience died as he had livedâ€"in the dical â€" service of his country and of ohysâ€" â€" humanity. Today, 25 years after dded _ his discovery, his work has saved mour _ uncounted thousands of lives, and ; and the story of his achievements has become a glowmg example 4 6 and an msplratmn to all depicting the mémh of Canada as a nation, produced by O‘kecte‘s on the occasion of their 10Oth anniversary. 46 an assurance of an everâ€" increasing measure of' health and prosperity in the Canada Unlimited of the future. One of a serics depicting the growth of Canada as a nation, produced by O‘kecte‘s on the occasion of their 10Oth anniversary. THE COLORS ... Admirglty Grey, Olive Drab, Khaki ‘\Grccn and Red Oxide primer. $ A man went to a mental. specialist. "What seems to be the trouble?" asked the doctor. The patient responded by vigorously brushing imaginary ofl‘ his arm, explaining : "Bee. I have dragons on mv sleeve," The _ specialist, baokmg away, screamed : "Well, you don‘t‘ have to brush them off on mo!l" Onitario amateur classic will hoid pecuâ€"« liar interest in relation to the succesa of this trio of former champlons. What their fate will be only time will tell but it is safe to assume that they will