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4 53 * * 4 tg‘r 4848284 2445 % 3 54 21 88 8 8 310880053883 1 8 8â€"81.8â€" 5. 8838 8 8 8 8 4 8 884 8 % S A A S A *A *A * *A *bA *A * 4 * *% * AT THE Tlmmms Theatres MATINEE DAILY AT 2.90 D.Im. EV ENING 7.00 and 850 n *3 s3 *3 33888 s s * 48 s s s 5 5 s s s s t 32 *3 t * % 5 5 % 3X IIRASSII S ES * % * % 3 4* The magistrate this explanation bu was the owners cf Both accused w C. Platus, who pl behalf. Mr. Plat the premises of t ed in the part ( annexed from the and that his clien they were breaki are many people i are unaware that town of Timmins, €d. "I think tha the Township of licenses for theose annexation to ad their premises h: into the town." down to a fine pc tojacco without a finc," he claimed. aiterncon imposed fine Angus Coulas charges cf kc house, follow machines on police. In levying the ed that both ma ed at $300 cach, any money fou: over to the Crow e 24 * * * * 4 \_\\ss\\\\\“x\\\\x\\msisu\\x\\“\xx\\\us\\\x\\\\x\s\\s\ss_\m ; Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our 7 patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if g they desire to see the full show. # %\ 4 T wo Men are Fined for Having Slot Machines That i2321 no man, w of a large regular sit! Ordered to Pay $50 and Costs in Police Court Here on Tuesday. Ignorance of Law no Excuse, Magistrate Conâ€" tends. Machines Located in New Annexation Had Been Licensed in Tisdale Townh‘p. w us wal ud us aal us anl s s1 s 45 88 * 8488888888 4* % 4 * * PAGE EI GHT special Children‘s Matineeâ€"Sat. Feb. 26th at All Childrenâ€"10¢ shirley Temple in " Heidi" sUNDAY. MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20â€"21 22 William Powell and Myrna Loy in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT AND sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25â€"26 sSpecial Children‘s Matineeâ€"Sat. Feb. 26th at 4.30 p.m. A sUPERâ€"PRODUCTION With Frances Dee, Henry Wilcoxon and Harry Carey FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY. FEB. 18â€"19 With Florence Rice, John Beal and Edgar Kennedy 1 s Q 5“\1 ‘N\““ )\ me WEDNES. THURS., FEB. 23â€"24 Double Feature Programme Elizabeth Bergner in "* Behind The German Front ‘" With Seoltt Colton, Jean Rogers and Jack smart With Jean Hersholt MIDNIGHMT sSHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND S U ND A YX The United Church, Timmins Gary Cooper and George Raft in MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c With Raymond Massey and R(;n;ne_\' ADDED ATTRACTION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1938, 8.00 p.m. A thrilling address upon life and conditions in Nazi Germany "Double Wedding" #4% * " Dreaming Lips WILLSON WOODSIDE Palace "Souls at Sea" The Wildcatter" Noted Traveller, Writer and Lecturer Will Present # w# w .# + + # # w# # w# # # # # w # # + # C w a aateateate ateatecteateat es AnaSuate atectastas eataetastectasts s ivise ‘these ad been inCc "In fact 1 AC Under the Auspices of the Men‘s Forum w uind ind in d w s s wl iu d O wall walnalt walie aa t n alie c on tw ie a Pn e ons ce« TCO _ PHM ugzgested th 16 Arthur Treacher and Helen Westley. Vickets at and Ball‘s W‘I ving in ‘the us contendâ€" he duty of who issued before the 11 T Officers Elected by I(H( iwWware thal Â¥. | ‘‘"There cation who n A1 Atkinson porated t came 10 locat ercéently Tisdal¢ ind ept CAt 10n the al _ the Finnish Church and vigorous growth service and financial need of a larger chu sion, Church Choir, a total of twelve members with the Minister who is the Chairman â€" exâ€"officio. The â€"Official Board meets four times a year to reâ€" ceive reports from each branch of acâ€" tivities. J. E. Peterson was reâ€"elected Lay Rrepresentative to Presbytery and Conterence. F. Olmala was elected librarian, and Mrs. A. Freeman and Miss Esther Leeâ€" mar his assistants. To the Session, Olto Nenonen, Mrs. P. Kyllonen and N. Utriainen were reâ€"elected, and in addition Toivo Kallio and Mrs. A. I, Hcinonen as new members of the Session. To the Official Board of the Charge were appointed the Chairman and Secretary of each brantcth of the activities of the Charge, the Sunday School, Young People‘s Organization, Bcard of Managers, Ladies‘ Aid, Sesâ€" At the third sederunt of the annual congregational meeting of the Timmins and South Porcupine Finnish United Church held last Sunday, after the serâ€" vices, in the Timmins church, the ofâ€" ficers for 1938 were elected. To the Board of Manager Messrs J. E. Viiilaâ€" niemi, A. Helminen, N. Utriainen, E. Olmala, A. Martin, J. E. Peterson, Mrs. F. Vuori, and Rev. A. I. Heinonen (chairman), were reâ€"elected. Miss Esther Leeman, Toivo Kallio and N. Utriainen were electedâ€"auditors. Mr. Last Year for the Church. fin Brent rsons who leased them on a basis that should pay the a Banner Year Finnish United THURSDAY FRIDAY, FEB. 24 also Wm. Gargan and Vivienne Osborne in MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT 2 AND MONDAY, FEB. 19â€"20â€"21 3 Peter Lorre and Rochelle Hudson in Double Feature Programme Chas. Quigley and Rosalind Keith in "Think Fast Mr. Motto" TUES. WEDNES., FEB. 22 Chas. Starrett and Finis Barton in " Criminals of the Air" THURS. FRIDAY, FEB. 17 Lynne Overman, Roscoe Karns and Muriel Hutchinsor in Goldfields EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. " She Asked For It" " Partners in Crime" 13â€"14 " Stampede " lief trains used in the Pennsylvania ccal fislds. At first it was hoped that the complete equipment used in the Pittsburgh area for the coal inines could ‘be shipped here by airshnip, but this proved impractical. The Governâ€" ment cf the United States and all the officials concerned, however, showâ€" ed the kindest spirit and great effiâ€" ciency in hurrying the Pittsburgsh reâ€" liei train here. rescued and listing any of the dead. On Monday, February 13th, another special was issued by The Advance. giving full details of the tragedy. The following are those who lost their lives in this great fire:â€"W. M. S:evens, Ira B. Graham, F. Martin, J. N. Higham, Samuel Dunlop, O. Chenier, O. Ahenâ€" koski, D. Nadeau, G. Masonovitch, W. Lindsay, A. Valo, T. Grenko, F. V. Pare, O. Tremblay, A. Kumpula, W. Y. Aaltonen, T. Sarar Whitney, Alfred Aubre Whalen, P. Klimke, Barrett, M. Swithy, B. gas, E. Leblarc. J. Aut €nces ground ing The Adv on the street siole, and all Saturc the rescue work prc were issued giving th 10th, 1928 issue 6of Ti ie of The AMdvance ten years argely taken up with referâ€" the disastrous fire underâ€" the Hollinger Mine in which e lives were lost. The acciâ€" rred on Friday, February , the day after the regular e Advarce. Saturday mornâ€" dvance had a special edition kx * _ J, . L. d Aubrey. B. Towier, M. limke, â€"W. Roberts, H. withy, B. Hede, J. Kanâ€" c, J. Aubrey, O. Bastien ind on cated with ten years the rescue generously of the reâ€" nnsylvania the time le. Many sent to * * One of the busiest places in town ten years ago was the T. N. O. teleâ€" graph office. There were six teleâ€" graphers at work there on Saturday and Sunday, February l1th and 12th, 1928, and an enormous amount of work was handled. The staff worked pracâ€" tically day and night, and everything was handled in fine way. Literally hundreds of personal and commercial telegrams were handled, to say nothing of the mass of press telegrams. On Saturday the total of wires handled for individuals and firms was close to The vacancies on the town council ten years ago were filled by the elecâ€" tion by acclamation of Messrs. R. Richardson and C. P. Ramsay. A message of sympathy sent here ten years ago by Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada, was as folâ€" lows: ‘"My colleagues join with me in sending this expression of deep conâ€" cern and sorrow in the great calamity that has overtaken your community. Please convey our sincere sympathy to the bereaved families and to those who are so anxiously awaiting news of the survivors." C. G. Williams, for instance, seemed | to go without rest as he was always on the job. He made innumerable trips, underground and took a leading part n the resecue work. Another heroic and tireless worker in rescue effort was Capt, A. W. Young. Others werel Geo. Jones and Dan McInnis. The list of those who worked tirelessly during this need is long and pays tribute to| the unselfishness and nobility of men! at times of need. The time made by the special train sent from Toronto to Timmins ten| years ago to bring equipment to help! in the rescue work at the Hollinger Mine was a new record. The trip was made in fourteen hours, which was five hours less than the schedule time. The special, which consisted of the engine and two coaches, left Toronto at eight o‘clock, Friday right, and reached the Hollinger siding at 9.58 Saturday morning. The work of gathâ€" ering supplies, etc., was started at 6 p.m. and everything was ready in two hours. For this the greatest credit was due to Mayor McBride, of Toronâ€" to, and the other officials there, espeâ€" cially the fire department and the people in general. At the Hollinger Mine ten years ago there were literally scores of heroic and tireless men. Hardly any 6f the higher officials of the mine secured more than an hour or two of s‘eep a night for several successive nights. Mr. Ten years ago a very impressive memorial service was held in the Neéw Empire theatre. Overshadowed as it was by the distressing mine tragedy and the consequent sorrow existing in their midst, the attendance was surâ€" prisingly large under the sad local conditions. The ceremony was held to honcur the memory of the late Fieldâ€" Marshal Earl Haig, the Grand Presiâ€" dent of the British Empire Service League, and conducted under <~the auspices Of the Timmins brarch of the Canadian Legion. The annual meeting of the Timmins Pcost No. 88 of the Canadian Legion, British Empire Service League, was held in the town hall, Timmins, ten years ago. There was a very good atâ€" tendance Oof Legionnaires present, amorg whom were two of the town councillors. Prior to the opening of the meeting a considerable amount was collected in dues, and ballot papers were ccllected from those present, and added to those previously received through the post. When the Hollinger mine workings filled with smoke and gas from the fire burning in the old stope at the 550â€" foot leve} ten years ago, some of the smoke and gas drifted over to the McIntyre Mine‘s workings adjoining, the spread of the vapours and ‘"umes being made possible by the fact thatl on the 550â€"foot level of the Mcintyre there is a connection with the workâ€" ings of the Hollinger, and it was thought that this opening might be used to allow some of the imprisoned men in the Hollinger to get to safety from the gas and fumes. When it was found that the connectinz link could not be used for this purpose, the opening was effectively closed and sealed so that the McIntyre would not be affected by the gases and smoke. In the meantime however, as a preâ€" cautionary measure, all the underâ€" ground men at the McIntyre were brought to the surface and all work opr the levels affected was discontinâ€" ued for the time. In The Toronto Star ten years ago: "The frankness and readiness for the most searching enquiry into the Holâ€" linger Mine fire, exhibited at all times by the mine executives, is a credit to an organization which might have been defended for a closemouthed policy at a time of such uncertainâ€" ties and anxieties. On Saturday mornâ€" ing The Star was given a fulll list ol the miners whose fate had been ascertained and those still missing, and so accurate was it that it stood uyp fully under the test of late developâ€" ments. On Saturday noon, within a very few minutes of the finding of five men alive by the rescue party, an account was given to The Star men there, so that it appeared in The Star and was being read on the streets a scant half hour later. Finally, the president of Hollinger Consolidated Mines, Limited, Noah Timmins, a few minutes after coming out of the mine on Sunday night, read to a Star staff reporter his own personal notes madso during the progress of the fire." Local items in The Advance ten years ago:â€"‘"Mr. Donald R. Henderâ€" son, of Hamilton, was a Timmins visâ€" itor last week. It was his first visit here since 1922, and he was much imâ€" pressed with the great development evident." "R,. McDougall sued the town of Haileybury for $200 damages to his motor car which upset while lie was trying to avoid a barrier placed across one of the Haileybury streets, Mr. McDougall claimed regligence on the part of the town, but the judge held the town was not liable and so the action was dismissed." ‘"Mrs, T. M. White left on Tuesday morning to join her husband at Sudbury, where Mr. White was recently sent by the Arthu; E. Moysey Co. as the manager of their branch office there." ‘"Mr. N. A. Timâ€" mins, president of the Hollinger Conâ€" solidated Gold Mines, Limited, came up from Montreal when the news arâ€" rived of the accident at the mine and he returned to Timmins immediateâ€" ly." ‘"The Kiwanees cancelled the dance which was to have been held in the Masoric hall here Tuesday evening because of the disaster at the Hollinâ€" ger." ‘"‘Dr. A. C. Ross returned last week from a holiday trip in the South. Dr. Ross is starting up practice for himself in Timmins, and will have ofâ€" south Porcupine lost one of its oldest citizens ten years ago, when Ioise Benjamin Laffin passed to his reward, aged 77 years The late Mr. Laifin had for some time been a sufferer from rheumatic fevor and heart trouble and only his iron conâ€" stitution had led to his rallying beâ€" fore. He was born in Hants County, Nova Scotia, and was married there 49 years ago, and hal eleven children all of whom survived him with their sorrowing mother. Ten years ago the A. E. Moysey Co gave $5000 to relief fund in connectior with the accident at the Hollinge: Mins. In a hardâ€"fought battle at the arena in South Porcupine ten years ago the Porcupine Hockey Club made the Eskiâ€" mos of Iroquois Falls take a back seat while they took the stage in the playâ€" off for the N.OH.A. championship. The game ended in a score of 4â€"2 for South Porcupine. Ironized Yeast â€" â€" â€" â€" .89 Eno‘s Fruit Salts â€" â€" â€" .79 Bile Beans â€"â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" A7 Musterole â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Exâ€"Lax â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 15 â€".33 Beecham‘s Pills â€" .22â€" .39 Alka â€" Seltzer â€" â€" â€" .29 â€".57 Bayer Aspirin .22 â€" .33 â€".98 Minard‘s Liniment â€" â€" .29 Nujol â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" A9 â€" .69 Vick‘s Vapo Rub â€" â€" â€" .43 Pine Street North Enema Syringes Curtis Drug Co. Scotts Emulsion Beef Iron Wine Hot Water Bottles Sal Hepatica Avyerst 10 D Cod Liver Oil Malt Cod Liver Oil Smiths‘ Cough Mixture Curtis Bargains for Friday Sat. PATEN‘ h: a, WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DA} nid late Wm. Ta:s ker is the mo Timmins PrcC been residen time." "Mr. â€"B ds s _ <p o 4 A i 4 PAAA P A A LAAA â€"AG A â€" A â€"A L â€"AP P PA P â€"P P â€"ar 4 C * ACAQ P P AQ e." "Mr. Ed Leslie, i visitor to Timmit rfarshire, and widow of the Tasker. The late Mrs. Tasâ€" mother of Mr. Tasker of the Provisions staff, who has lent in Timmins for some r. Ed Leslie, of Kapuskasing, r to Timmins this week, ana busy assisting Mr. S. T. t the undertaking parlours. sIMMS, HOOKER DR INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE urs for a time." "Mr. A. MP.P., returned to Torâ€" Inesday this week, after ‘e as soon as he learned MHMoguses and Lota for Sale on Teroms Dental Plate Brushes: .23 Modess â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 for .41 Kotex â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" 2 for 45 Kleenex â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 for .29 Tampax â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" .39 White Swan â€" â€" â€" 2 for .23 Lucerne Bath Salts .29 â€".49 Linen Writing Pads â€" .09 Seidlitz Powders â€" 2 for .25 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 1.39 DOMINION BANK BUILDING COD LIVER EXTRACT 59¢, 1.15 Why the Suit of Clothes was Such a Wonderful One Reg. ({D¢ (Christian Science Moniteor "This is a wonderful suit of clothes I‘m wearing. "It looks like an ordinary piece of goods to me." "What I mean is, the wool was grown in Australia, the cloth woven in New England, the threaa was made in Briâ€"« tain,, the suit was made in New York, and the dealer I purchased it from has his store in Peoria, Ilinois." "What‘s strange about that?" "Why. its a wonder that so many peoâ€" ple can make a living out of something that I‘ve never paid for." Sudbury Sta: child amactress i "Tingle, tingle, THURSDAY. FEBRUCARY 17TH,. 1938 Guaranteed Guaranteed PHONE 11% Kesidenceâ€"«HONE 134 Large size 67¢c, 1.69 43, Phone 835 i new "Tiim, â€" g equently _ spanked 93¢