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There are aso a host oi characters cach of whom rates a great big "A" for performance, outstanding amcng them are John Ridgely, Martha Vickâ€" ers, (watch this combination of beauty and talent), Charles Waldron, Dorothy Malone, Elisha Cook, Jr., Peggy Knucâ€" sen, and Joy Barlowe in‘ a hilarious few moments as a taxiâ€"cab driver. That Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall are made for each other is «mething more than a screen topic. That they both give the best performâ€" ances of their career can be credited to the screen play by Wiiliam Faulkâ€" ner, Leigh Brackett and Jules FPurthâ€" In spite of murders, double dealing and double crossing, Marlowe unâ€" tangles the mystery and tangles neatly with the sister. â€"Her sister, a kind of predatory witch hersell.if need be, pretty much knows the facts of life and the fact about her sister, and loyally forces her to protect her. Into this steps Phil Marâ€" lowe, private dick, who knows a thing or two himsclf and what he doesn‘t know he can find out. 58. C who gets herself invoived in the murderous aciivities of a big time bhck-mued by a small time chisier trying to cash in on the big shot‘s gambling racketeer. in turn, she is logical General HEY KIDS! SATURDAY MORNING AN ALL TECHNICOLOR CARTOON AND STAGE SHOW OF GAMES AND CONTESTS. COME EARLY, DOORS _ OPEN AT 9 A.M.. TICKETS NOW ON SALE. "Follow That Woman" : (LEON ERROL COMEDY) SERIAL â€" NEWS ALSOâ€"On the Same Program Friday and Saturday Monday Tuesday TWO MATINEES EVERY SATURDAYâ€"1 and 3 â€" p.m. . Today Only "Portrait of Maria" "Little Miss Molly" "ONE MORE TOMORROW" ~THE BIG SLEEP " "FEAR" IT‘S FAST ACTION WITH . ... TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT The story deals with the Rangers cleanlng out a pioneer territory inâ€" Music and Comedy In Cartier Western Music, action and comedy have their place in "Gangsters of the Frontier," coming to the Cantier Theatre for Friâ€" day and Saturday of this week, in an unusual combination in Westerns starâ€" ning Tex Ritter and Dave O‘Brien. With Ritter handling the musical assignment, O‘Brien supplying most of the action, and Guy Wilkerson, who is featured with them in the series, doing the comedy, the.trio, handled as the "Texas. Rangers,‘ present action pictures â€"fans with a rare treat. Helping out with the fun are Brian Donlevy and William Demarest, who portray a couple of bottleggers who get involved in the adventures of Emily and Cornelia, the two youngâ€"andâ€"gay girls. . Against the background of a Harvestâ€"Princeton football game and New York‘s Greenwich. Village, the girls menage to involve themselves in a serie of hilarious situations. According to all reports, "Our Hearts Were Growing Up,". which starts on Saturday at the Broadway theatre, is even better and brighter than the smash film hit, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." Gail Russell and Diana Lynn conâ€" tinue to please audiences with the same type cf double confusion and mirthful mixâ€"ups which made their reputaâ€" tions in their earlier comedy roles. Comedy Hit Comes To Broadway DOROTHY MALONE, winsome young Irish beauty, has an » important role in "The Big Sleep," starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, which has been held over for today and \F'rida‘y at the Broadway Theatre. â€" did not realy take it. I was borâ€" rowing it until I joined the Navy, and was going ‘to. return them," was the explanation siven for taking a sult and nnn!n!romhlstaflretshome by Wilâ€" fred facing a charge of thettinpoueecourt on Tuesday. In giving evidence the father of the Recused said that his son had left the omcs it s i ns + Emt Ee P Eies SW Wanted to Join Navy Says Lad Picked Up In North Bay The second film on the program, "Fear," stars Warren Williams, Peter Cookson, James Cardwell and Lee ‘"Lasses‘"‘ White, in a story of a meB:car stxient who kills a college professor who, in league with the owner of a pawnshop, has been swindling him. When the gal turns him down, the guy allows himself to be hooked by a socialite interested solely in his money. The: marriage proves a fiasco, matters being made worse by the liberal chick‘s discovery that she‘s been in love with the chump all along. A divorce is in the offing at the finals and happlness awaits the two liberals. 'I'his new screen version of the stage play "Animal Kingdom," is the story of a wealthy playboy who acquires soâ€" cial consciousness when he . falls in love with a member of the staff of a tottering liberal magazine, which he immediately proceeds to place on a sound financial basis. Ann Sheridan Comes To Cartier Bright names such as those of Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Ale x is Smith, and Jack Ca,rson place patrons in a receptive mood for "One More Toâ€" morrow,‘ one of two features showing at the Cartier theatre on Monday and Tuesday. Jean Pierre Aumont is seen as Gingâ€" er‘s intended victim, a young French diplomat. Adoiphe Menjou gets in his left work as the suave Ambassaâ€" dor who plans the heroine‘s fling in high life. _From this point on the affair races through many unique complications to a highly romantic climax. He impresses Arlette to ‘lift‘ the diamond «tickpin of an Ambacsador. Foiling her in the attempt, the Amâ€" bassador takes Arlette his home, where he dresses her in ‘style and has her appear at the lavish Embassy ball that evening, where she learns she is to dance with a young man whose watch she must steal. Ginger plays a little French girl Arleite, seeking a job and a husband. Answermg a newspaper ad for a job, she is greeted at the door of a reâ€" spectable looking home by the stately Professor | Aristed, really head ot a school ‘for pickâ€"pockets. fested by outlaws who use a ‘pair of sixâ€"guns as symbols of a peace they do not want to keep. The guns are stolen from <cone of the Rangers and an outbreak of lawlessness occurs until the Rangers recover the weapons. Added to the program is ‘Follow that Blonde," with Leon Errol, and Chapter 7 of the "Jungle Queen"‘" a serial. Ginger Rogers In "Heartbheat" Now At Palace A comedyâ€"romance tailored for Gingâ€" er Rogers is "Hear tbeat," which preâ€" sents the star in a beautiful romance with a background of ccmplex comedy gsituations in the gay locale of sophisâ€" ticated Paris. The picture is playing today, Friday and Saturday at the Palace Theatre. The case was remanded until next week, when the prosecuting attorney stated he wanted to check up to see it there was any previous record of the accused. â€" house fcor the MciIntyre mine, with his kit bag, while the father was at a movie. The boy had not returned, anc had been picked up in North Bay and brought back to Timmins, where he had signed a statement, part of which is quoted above, On hearing the evidence the: Magisâ€" trate granted the plea of not guilty. One of the lads involved had paid a fine of $5 and costs, but after the maâ€" gistrate had heard ~evidence in the second case, he was given his money back. The group of five had been yelling and "making fools of themceives," acâ€" cording to the evidence of the conâ€" stable responsible for laying the charge. Cpl. Hoff cla.med that they had been returning from a boxing match and having a little fun. ‘They had passed another constable who was having bottle of milk in a Third Avenuk cigar store, and that officer had seen nothâ€" ing exceptional in their behavior, me Corporal claimed. "I have been in quite a few Canaâ€" dian cities and 1 have to come home to run into anything like this," Cpl. H. Hoff of the RC.AF., declared beâ€" fore Mag‘strate 8. Atkinson in Police Court on Tuesday afterocn. He was one of five lads charged with disturbâ€" ing the peace on Third Avenue one evening last week. % Canadians are thrifty people. Their record in war financing will stand for many years to come. Through six years, nnllidné .saved and in- vested in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates in a way no one thought possiâ€" ble. Many thousands learned the conâ€" venience of regular, systematic‘ saving, whether in smallâ€" monthly amounts or by larger cash investment. As a result they have accumulated substantial personal reserves with all that means in increased future security and satisfaction. Because suggestions and requests have come to me from all parts of the country that facilities for this kind of saving be continued in peacetime, the Canada Savâ€" ings Bond has been created. The issue of War Savings Certificates and Stamps to the general public will be disâ€" continued on September 30th, and final instalments on the last Victory Bond issue will have been completed in the near future. Canada Savings Bonds, therefore, will provide an â€" opportune means for citizens.to carry on their regular savings habits without interruption. The Mlmster of Fi 1nance _. _ announces A NEW BOND ISSUF FOR PEACETIME SAVINGS . .. Features of the new Canada Su/mqs Bonds Interest 214% by annual coupon. Purchase price 100%. Accrued interest will be charged if poy: ment is made after Novâ€" amber <15th, Issued . in ‘ AT CARTIER Alexis Smith who appears with Ann Sheridan and Denn‘s Morgan in "One More Tomorrow," which is one of the two pictures forming the program aAt the Cartier Theatre on 'Monday and Tuesday. Dated November 1, 1946, maturing in ten years: Nonâ€" callable by the Government, but redeemable by the owner at any time ot full face valve plus interest at coupon rate ni ony branch in Canoda of any chartered bank. Nontrons ferable and nonâ€"assignable. Constables who had kept the resiâ€" dence under observation testified to a number of people entering the place, and leaving in various degrees of intoxication. Through an open winâ€" dow they had heard a man offer to buy drinks, and a woman‘s voice sayâ€" ing "Thank you, sir." The thanks in question had been for the offer of a cigarette, Mrs. Vasiâ€" lash testified. She denied that anyâ€" one ‘had offered to buy drinks. George Vasilash, . saying that he earned $10 and $11 daily at the Hollinâ€" ger, said the liquor had been purchaset for the entertainment of his friends and some visiting cousins, and with the thought of his coming birthday in I now announce the terms of the new Canada Savings Bonds, which will be offered commencing October 15th. "The fact that these friends are not here to assist these people and to give evidence is, T think, of importance," declared S, A. Caldbick, presenting the case for the Crown. Canada Savings Bonds are designed to be the finest investment available to the public today. I recommend them to you as a safe, profitable and convenient inâ€" vestment for personal savings. Chief subject of contraversy was the status of a number of people who had visited the Vasilash home between Aug. 30 and Sept. 5. According to the defence they were cousins and close friends of the accused. The general public should note that this time there will be fewer salesmen than in the case of Victory Bonds. Although the new Canada Savings Bonds will be sold through banks, authorized:> investment dealers, stock brokers and trust or loan companies, these agencies will not be.able to approach every individual Canadian. This means that for the most part it will be left to Canadians to assume the responâ€" sibility for their own purchases of Canada Savings Bonds. If they wish to grasp this opportunity, they should act for themselves without delay. "I am satisfied that they woere runâ€" ning a dive," stated Magistrate E. Atâ€" kinson in police court on Tuesday, after hearing lengthy evidence against George and Mary Vasilash, 267 Eim St. North, charged with "keeping for saile." Exhibits in the case reached an interesting tolal of 42 pints of beer, six bottles of wine, two bottles of scotch bottle of sloe gin anda bottle of gin. All the Hquor involved was purâ€" chased legally and was covered by perâ€" mits submitted to the court. » "Running A Dive" Court Finds * Hands Down Threeâ€"Month Sentence He said the fact that Norman Burâ€" Mr. Remus had applied his brakes on seeing the other car, but hit the car on the side., The other driver had not seen any car approaching and had not applied his brakes until after the acâ€" cident had happened. Admitting that the driver of the other car involved had the right of way, although both cars had arrived at the intersection at the same time, C. A. Remus paid $10 and costs in police court on Tueday. Both cars had been travelling at the same speed of 20â€"25 m.ph., it was established, and ‘both had arrived ai the corner of Cedar and Seventh Ave. at the same time. "Right of Way" Decides Court Case man of the house was primarily reâ€" sponsible and the sentence of three months will accordingly be served by Creorge Vasiash. be t that Burrows was a close friend His cousins had been staying in a local hotel and not knowing their way around Timmins, had made use of the cab on a number of occasions. of his and owned Iiis cab, and that he wiched to give him any business he could. the house, and it seemed that the punishment might be awarded to Mrs. Vasilash, It was pointed out that the The conversation in which police alleged a man had offered: to pay for the drinks, was heard when George