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Thursday, Nov. 29th, AT THE THEATRES Fox News JOHN GILBERT and RENEE ADOREE The greatest human document the silver screen has ever flashed WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT A tense thrilling drama of newspaper and theatrical life. A big drama and a complete musical revue in one great picture. "KNIGHTS OF THE AIR"â€"Scenic "CHILLY DAYS"â€"Comedy THE GREATEST OF ALL RAILROAD MELOâ€" ‘ DRAMAS Get aboard this Rayart special and ride with Casey Jones on that wild express. ALLâ€"STAR CAST INCLUDING Ralph Lewis, Kate Price, Al St. John and Peggy Reynolds CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "The Vagabond" FOX NEWS Francis X. Bushman will be remembered for his wonderful acting in "Benâ€"Hur" "Cruising the Arctic‘ ‘Oriental Hugs" Scenic Dooley Comedy with Anna Q. Nilsson and Francis X. Bushman See these four great lines of Studebaker champion cars! " THE BIG PARADE" Goldficlds FRIDAY AND SATURDAY " CASEY JONES " COMINGâ€""Port of Missing Girls" "The Big City" and "Garden of Eden" NOW PLAYING * THE 13th JUROR " ew‘s Paramount News "THE FAMILY GROUP"â€"Comedy Only the Studebaker President ever apâ€" proached The Commander‘s official speed and endurance record of 25,000 miles in 22,968 minâ€" $196O utes! Within six months after its introduction, it outsold all other 8â€"cylinder cars! 5 world records set by $2225 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes‘ The Great Independent now holds every official record for fully equipped stock cars, including the greatest feat of endurance in history â€"The President Eight‘s world record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes! The President Eight Paramount News The Commander All prices f. o. b. Walkerville. Government taxes extra Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Timmins, Ont. Proved itself finest, fastest car in its class by racing 1000 miles in 984 minutes under offcial suâ€" $1 ‘)95 pervision! 8. No stock car selling in its class ever approached the Dictator‘s record of 5000 miles in 4751 $1 655 minutes! TARZAN THE MIGHTY The mightiest serial of super chapter playsâ€" 15 dramatic, thrilling, romantic, spectacular, entertaining episodes. Every Wednesday and Thursday from December 12th and 13th Coming Attraction You‘ve roared at Harold in the comic sheet, but wait till you see him in an eight reel comedy drama that takes the highest honours in laughs. Wednes. and Thursday, Dec. 5â€" Arthur Lake and Mary Brian Life guards and mermaids on the shores of a sun drenched sea in a story of youth, love and adventuresâ€"with a bathing beauty pageant filmed in gorgeous technicolour Monday Tuesday, Dec. 3â€"4 Sally Phipps and Charles Morton * None But The Brave " "Rainy Days" comedy â€" Pathe News and Review A daring drama of life in the convict labour camps. Friday Satur. Nov. 31st Dec. 1 Estelle Taylor and George O‘Brien New Empire "SHOOTING THE BULL" comedy "MASKED MENACE"â€"Chap. 10 The Erskine Six "BUSTER TRIMS UP"â€"comedy "RACING BLOOD"â€"Chap 4 T he Dictator The end of the filapper‘s prayer: "â€"â€" and O Lord, if I am in an accident l let me have on my prettiest underâ€"| wear." #4 'Q's"‘: When the committee meets and deâ€" cides upon plans, further information will be published in the Broke Hustler. | will proceed up Third avenue in a Gaog | sleigh. All youngsters will be able ‘to recognize him by the likeness to his ‘ pictures and by his dress which is only ‘worn by Santa Claus. After driving Third avenue, Santa Claus will : proceed first to the Goldfield Drug sStore where he will make it absolutely ] plain to the youngsters that he is really Santa Claus by giving away canâ€" \dy. From the Goldfield Drug Store he | will proceed to the A. J. Shragge store | where more candy will be distributed for thoss who may be missed at the 'dum store. Any youngster who would like to get a look at Santa Claus should be on hand on Saturday, Dec. lIst, at 11 o‘clock, at the Goldfield Drug Store ’or at A. J. Shragge‘s Limited. a There will however, have to be the necessary enthusiasm on behalf of the children to influence the committee in providing the number of rinks. They will have to be kept cleared of snow and the size will be governed by the number of children in the immediate vicinity who will be expected to avail themselves of the opportunity for zood wholesome and healthy recreation. It has been decided therefore, to rgâ€" ceive applications up to and including December 5th, at the Broke Hustler office from those desirous of building rinks. These applications will be gone over by a committee and this commitâ€" tee will decide where these rinks will be located having in mind allocations which will provide for rinks in various parts of the townr. (From The Broke Hustler) In the past years efforts have been made to establish rinks in town for children‘s benefit. This year applicaâ€" cations have been received by the comâ€" pany from several sources for lumber to build rinks with. As this interest on behalf of the children speaks well for their earnestness in trying to help themselves, the company has decided to give free of charge a limited amount of scrap lumber for this purpose. | _ There may be some boys or girls who | | think they are so wise that they do not| | believe there is any Santa Claus. Such | youngsters would appear to have no| more sense than some grownâ€"ups., However, if they don‘t believe those} ! who say there is a Santa Claus, pex-; nhaps they will believe their own eyves. | | On Saturday of this week they can| ‘see Santa Claus in person in the town! | of Timmins. Santa Claus, accordmg: | to telegrams displayed this week by; | Col. Scobell of the Goldfield Drug, nStoxe will reach Timmins again Sat- ' ‘ urday morning of this week just bemrel ;eleven o‘clock. He will come heley from his winter quarters by airship, | Santa Claus being nothing if he is not! | upâ€"toâ€"date these days. He will make | a landing somewhere on the outskirts ; of the town. The children should not| enquire too closely as to which section | , of the outskirts he will use for a lanaâ€" , ing place. It may be noted that the: .last airship to land in Timmins used the cyanide as parking place, but| then Santa Claus does not like to do, thmgs the way others do so he may strike for some other quarter,â€"or he} may not. However, ?e will make a, landing some place nfar and then he . Is there anyone wno would like to bet any real money that there will not be a crowd of youngsters on hand to see Santa Claus on Saturday? If so, perhaps, there may be some who will go further and suggest that there will be no adults in attendance? But to return to Timmins and itsi newest modern big city feature! Timâ€" mins is to have preliminary visits from Santa Claus in person, previous to the regular arrival here on Christmas Eve.j In the big cities Santa Claus comes along and shows himself some days beâ€" fore Christmas. The children accordâ€"| ingly will be delighted to learn that Santa Claus in person was here on Wednesday evening of this week. This is stated on the authority *f the Goldâ€"| field Drug Store and A. J. Shragge‘s,| Limited. Santa Claus on Wednesday| evening read over the letters sent him in care of the two stores mentioned. He has promised that he will accede to the requests made by his boy and" girl friends who wrote him, care of these stores, mentioning the gifts they would particularly like. In case youngster feels disappointed at Christâ€"| mas time because he or she fails to| receive the particular gift specially | longed for, that boy or girl shpuld reâ€"| member that there are literally milâ€"| lions of boys and girls to be supplied | with gifts and poor old Santa Claus has to do the very best he can to| make all the gifts go round. | Somebody will be saying that Timâ€" mins gets more like New York every day. But New York does not get more like Timmins, for poor little old New York has never had a real Turkey Stag, though the game of "Gimme" is known in New York but is so exhaustâ€" ing there that folks simply haven‘t the strength to grow whiskers or to eat macaroni by the big bowl. SANTA CLAUS TO VISIT NEWSPRINT MILLS AGREE TIMMINS DN SATUROAY _ TO LIMIT PRODUCTIOR Expected to Land Near Town by Airâ€" Output to be on the Basis of 80 ship. Will Proceed Up Third cent. of Capacity, To Stabilize Avenue to Goldfield Drug Store f Industry and A. J. Shragge‘s . FOR THE CHILD â€"Exehango ’ There has been a very substantial increase in the production of tobacco ,in Canada in recent years. In 1921 | the total output was 13,248,962 pounds ‘ from 16,621 acres, an increase in sever. years of 27,707,413 pounds in producâ€" tion and 26,517 in acreage. Since the i preference of 49 cents per pound on | Canadian tobacco given by the British tGovernment went into effect in 1923 | Canadian growers have found a. ready market in Britain for their exportable | surplus, which now totals about 7,000,â€" 000 pounds annually. The prospects for the tobacco industry in Canada are | encouraging. ©_ m _ w _# w o e se t o o e o h M e ho oc K6 olsc Te Tc Nes Te ow S Hs es M Heo Heâ€" He # hoh _ dn _ @4 0. 6. 0.004000‘0‘0000000'00000‘.‘.‘..000.0'000.0 uo 0‘0‘0’.0’00'00'00‘! e 0000‘.’00000'0’00’.00 ## ®# # ## i. .6 # _# # # *# + W# t# # # ## # # ## ®# # to# # # w# t# *# # ##4 # «o ## «o # # ## # ®# ## # # #. # # 0.0 # + t# ## w# # ## * # ind # # ## * # ## # # ## *# # t# ## *# # @# # # ## # # Cad # # ## # «# «w # # ## # #4 * # *# # ## * .. t _ .* . _ %. t .“.“.“. .0 .0 a Success does not consist in never making blunders, but in never makâ€" ing the same one the second time. The result of this will be that some of the mills, and notably the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, which has been producing considerably less than 80 per cent, will increase their producâ€" tion, and other mills which have been running practically at capacity will have to relinquish a portion <of their present market. The reshiftâ€" ing of business thus involved will necessarily have its influence in mainâ€" taining the fixed price to be decided upon, a commitment of a mill as to price not being binding upon the mill which takes over the business. Ottawa, Canada.â€"Production of toâ€" bacco in 1928 totalled 40,956,375 pounds from 43,138 acres. Of the total output the province accounted for 32,265,850 pounds from 32,654 acres; Quebec 8,â€" 546,325 pounds from 10,368 acres and British Columbia 164,200 pounds from 116 acres. "It is learned that the first proposal was that the reduction from capacity should be on a basis of the capital inâ€" vested in the mill, the argument thereâ€" in being that it should be accepted that a definite investment meant a deâ€" finite output. But ultimately it was decided that limitation to 80 per cent. of capacity would better serve the obâ€" ject of the Government in the matter of encouragement of colonization and distribution «in the employment of laâ€" bour. "On the subject of duction to a basis of was less difficulty paper states. "On the other hand, the Canadian International Paper Company has a contract said to be for three years with the Hearst interests at a price of $50 a ton, and it was around this contract, and the consequence arising therefrom, that much of the discussion was wagâ€" ed Saturday. Opinion of the conferâ€" ence was, in the main, that newsprint should be sold at a fixed price of not less than $55 a ton, and mention was made of $57 a ton, though, as those taking part in the conference were pledged to secrecy, it is not definitely known whether the $55 or $57 price had most favour. ‘"‘The problem of price is at present causing the greatest concern," says the paper. ‘"The feeling of the gathering was that a price of $50 a ton is not sufficient, and notably so in the case of some mills which will have to sacriâ€" fice customers to permit of an equitable distribution of the market offering. The Gazette proceeds: "This accontâ€" plishment, and the acquiescence of A. R. Graustein, President of the Canaâ€" dian International Paper Company, to the general agreement, as laid down Friday when Mr. Graustein was not present, and his company not repreâ€" sented, formed the main results of Saturday‘s work. The newsprint magâ€" nates held three sessions, one in the morning, one during the afternoon, and one Saturday evening, and adâ€" journed to meet again Monday. ‘"Production on the basis of 80 per cent. of capacity" sums up the soluâ€" tion as outlined by the article in The Gazette. The reference elsewhere in this issue to the fact that an agreement had been reached by. the paper manufacturers in conference in Montreal last week did not disclose any details of the proâ€" posed solution. Such details, however, are suggested in an article in The Montreal Gazette on Monday. After the articles appearing elseâ€" where in this issue of The Advance had been printed, more definite anâ€" nouncement was made at Montreal in regard to the plans adopted by the newsprint mills to stabilize production. The recent attitude of some of the mills seemed to assure nothing but the ruination of a material section of the industry. It was certain that the preâ€" vailing conditions could not continue without very serious effect to the inâ€" dustry and to the parts of the Dominâ€" ion, including the North Land, where the paper and pulp business is of maâ€" terial importance. Whist Drive 50c¢. subject of limitation of proâ€" a basis of 80 per cent. there difficulty encountered,." the Hollinger Recreation Hall On Friday, November 30th, at 8.30 p.m. REFRESHMEXT® Whist Drive and Dance In aid of Children‘s Christmas Tree Fund of Sons .of England QOutward ceremonies are different in every country; but true politeness is everywhere the same.â€"â€"The Bessmer. Examing Boardâ€"A. E. Brewer, Jas. . Spence, H. C. Chapman. | _ Byrne Charity Cup, won by the ’ Dome. _ Dickson Cup, won by the Dome. | _P.DFL. Shield and E. H. Bridger medals, won by the Dome. i Boxer Cup, won by the Holly Recs. _ _ Andy Roberts Honour Shield, to the McIntyre Club. __Andy Roberts Honour medal, won by Wm. Ward, of the MciIntyre FP.C. _ programme for the evening is a remarkably lively and attractive one _and includes:â€"yodeling and dancing by A. Chisholm; step dancing, by C. Deardon; songs, by the "Four Jacks," by A. J. Dowie, W. Mitchell, G. A. Reid, E. R. Street, A. W. Snow, Steve Lynn, T. Johnston; song and daance by Joe Ormston; entertainment by "Lap" Laprairie; T. Nixon, in magic and mystery; music by the Timmins Post Canadian Legion orchestra. All interested in football cordially invited. The Royal Arch Degree was conferâ€" red upon three candidates, there being a very large attendance and a resultâ€" ant splendid meeting. Following were the officers elected:â€"â€" Dr. F. E. Bellâ€"ist Principal H. Jonesâ€"2nd Principal G. L. Cameronâ€"3rd Principal Jas. R. Spenceâ€"Scribe E A. K. McLeishâ€"Scribe W A. R. Armstrongâ€"Treasurer. H. C. McEwenâ€"Principal Sojourner T. Hoggâ€"Janitor Auditorsâ€"G. S. Code, L. E. Kendall. ~Trusteesâ€"Frank K. Ebbitt, H. J. C. Chapman, T. Mills. ‘"What is it that has four legs and flies all around?" "A dead horse." The silk stocking, we understand, is n invention of the sixteenth century, but not until the twentieth century was all of it discovered. Comp. D. W. Comeron, Grand Superâ€" intendent for Temiskaming district No. 16, took the occasion to pay his official visit and gave a very interestâ€" ing address, both, in the Chapter Room and at the banquet which was held afterwards. (From The Broke Hustler) The election of officers of Abitibi Chapter No. 223 was held in the Maâ€" sonic Hall on Friday last. Rt. Ex. ABITIBI ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS For the big football smoker in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Saturday evening. Dec. ist, at 8 pm., under the joint auspices of the Morthern Ontario Footâ€" ball Association and the Porcupine District Football League, it is hoped to have present all the donors of the various trophies. This will be an unâ€" usual and particularly pleasing feaâ€" ture of the night if it is possible to secure it and every effort is being made to assure the presence of each and every trophy donor. The cups and medals to be presented and the winning teams are as follows:â€" C. V. Gallagher Cup, won by Kirkâ€" land Lake. DOKORS OF CUPS T0 BE Al THE FOOTBALL SMOXER Lively Programme of Music, sor Specialties, Etc., for Smoker on Saturday This Week. to Dance 50c¢. GoldnNhelds â€"Exchange