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Hollin " DANCING STX Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 30, Dec. 1 ROBERT MONTGOMERY and VIRGINIA BRUCE in Slarring TYRONE POWER, LORETTA YOUNG, ANNABELLA, With J, Edward Bromberg, Joseph schildkraut. Henry Stephenâ€" son, Sidney Blaskmer, sig Rumann and a Cast of 10,0¢0 With Lewis Sstone, Andy Devine, Henry Hull, Charles Coburn, Buddy Ebsen and Henry ONeill WITIHH sAME PROGRAMME XIGHT ONLY KENX FOR TALENT CONTEST®" (4th series) show Times for Thursday Night‘s Programme "YELLOW JACK" at 6.55 and $.00 P.M. "AMATEUR sHOW®" at 8.25 and 10.2%5 P.M, KEN sSOBLE ‘TETMENâ€" 16 Campus Cinderella"â€"Coloured Musical sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday Frid: With Patricia Ellis, Billy Gilbert, Mina Gomb*#ll and James Finlayson, Riverside Pavilion NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGSâ€"7.0G6 and 8.50 P.M. MIDNIGHT sSHOWS, Every Friday and Sunday Y CANGIANO TONIJIGHTâ€"NOV, 24thâ€"ON OUR STAGE BLE‘S "TOUR FOR TALENT CONTEST" (3rd Series) ‘(~â€""Aimateur Show" at 8.230 and 10.20 p.m. »slight Case of Murder"®" at 6.50 and 8.55 p.m. LAST SHOWING TONIGHT ! November 27th, 28th and 29thn *S UE #" PALACE November 25th and 26th LAUREL AND HARDY in Friday Midnight and Saturday every SATURDAY pl EDWARD G. ROBINSON in To the Matchless Music of and his Orchestra AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES ip i me kn 3w The entortainment ten years agzo in the United Church under the auspices of the Ycung People‘s Society proved a most enjoyable one and the large number attending received fully double their money‘s worth. ‘Chief Deyokah, h2 noted Crce Indian singer, el>euâ€" until tionist. C Messrs J G. Hocks, of Noaorth where th ors, wore in Ti to b2 #In for here on Dec. 19th and ?0‘h, 1928, of the: cantat, "Qus>n Esthor." Both of these gentlomen Et>oâ€" n: musical were inclined to be critical ind were all braced up co be bored 5y h2 attempts they cxpeetsd to hear in the randling by a local choir of such i seleciion. However. they got the surâ€" of their lives. "It was the fines res>ntation I have yet heard of "Que>n @sther," Mr. Morrison told The Adâ€" vance. He added that he stay>d hroughout the whole prac:ice because a> could ncs prevail upon himself to save earlier." stroll over to ind list >ned for preser ati ?0*th. 1928, TrTocery iken ov * *#* £+ etc., was not able to reach here late hour. the train on which ho l‘: XTI{‘\ lu\ l) \' 10c nere thgy WwoOl e in Timmin i Monday ove Universal News C1 @PTOC °T lay #vyening happened :o he C€Contral public schoaol o ths practice going on n here on Dec. 19th and f the cantat, of these gentlomen E:>â€" Morrison and L a1l. wellâ€"known in departmer iry Ist." 11 NDICK POWELL, PRISCILLA LANE AND FRED WARING‘S BAND WITH SCUCPPORTINXG CA3ST OF STAR®S Tuesday and Wednesday, November 29 and 30 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME ANNABELLA, PAUL LUKAS and DAVID NIVEN in Comtdyâ€"*"Henry Armetta" serialâ€"â€""Flash Gordon No Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Evenings 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Saturday Evenings Only 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., and 9:00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25 Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday November 26th, 27th and 28th GENE AUTRY in "PRAIRIE MOON" GOLDFIELDS JACK HOLT AND EVALYN VENABLE in "NORTH OF NOME" | A pretty wedding and one of much popular interest on account of the wid> circles of friends of the bride and groom, took place ton yvears ago at the United Church, Timmins, when Miss lMarianne Margaret Colborne, eldsos} l(laugm er of Mrs. Colborne and the late Edward Colborne, was united in the | holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Ernest | K2mball, son of Mr. A. G. Kemball, of ‘Schrieber, Ont. The Rev. J. D. Parks \ efficiated. The ceremony took place at the church at 7.30 and there were many friends in attendance. Mrs. J. | D. Parks played the> wedding music. ( CCA meccing of the Timmins Baard of ‘Trade was held ten years ago in the itown hall and the discussions on the |various questions before the mseting weor> very interesting and helpful. One matter on which there was a unanimous opinion was that in reaard to cthe plans suggested by Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., for the assistance of the farmers and sectlers of the North who wereâ€" badly handicapped through the unusual amount of rain which prevented che harvesting of the crops. The Board of !'Ir.acle agreed with Mr. Kenning that the need was great. Many of the farmâ€" ers and settlers were absolutely ruin2d and some of them would face starvaâ€" vion unless something turned cout. The presidont referred to cases coming unâ€" omm m mm s onmmmmmmas en en e Ten years ago at Cochrane a man was arrested in with the murc>r of Inspector Constable at Cochâ€" rane in October, 1926. The polics were very reticcont in rogard :o the arrest made, bu. eventually thse name of the arrested man was given out as John Evanchuk, the police saying that the accused man had been known to them for years as one beli>ved {o be engaged in blindpigging cperations and as a in blindpigging cperations and as a frequenter of gambling places. The man was arrested in a Cochrane club, the North Star Achletie Association. Sergt. Frank Gardiner, Constable John Paze and Constable Kisman, all of the provincial polic¢e, made the arrest. They was travelling being late. ‘The Younz Pseople‘s Society. while awaiting the @artist, put on an imprompu proâ€" gramms of their own which was well worth the price of the tickets and more. Trere were excullent vocal solos by Mrs. P. Carson, and Miss Sayles, pilancf{orte solos of much merit by Miss Anrs»> Seot:, and very pleasing violin numkbers by Master David Horw‘ z. When Chief Deyckah arrived, the audiâ€" ence was given another treat. In the first part of the pro:ramme the artist 111 Coloured Cartoonâ€""HOLD TTPT" Y Inc i Indian "~NAPSHOT NOVELTY® 11l" *C2ramme th2 artis ime, and in «h> see evening drees. H her songs, gave re etc. His prosenta THE PORCUPINE ADVANCER, TTMMINS, oONT Pictorial Revue No,. 4 Paramount News der his notice of farmers and who were so hard hit tha they had dropped farm work part of the summer to accept other places would asâ€" sure at least a livelihood for their famili>s. ; The fortnightly band concert in the Goldfieclds theatre ten years ago was a popular success, all the armists being well received and their sel>ctions much appreciated. There was a large atâ€" tendance at the event, several from South Porcupinge, the Dome and Schuâ€" macher being in the audience. Among the local isems in The Adâ€" vance téen years ago were: "Chisf Borâ€" land received the sad news this morning that his brother, Mr. Arthur Borland, passed away last night at London, Ont. Mr. Arthur Borland, who had been seriâ€" ously ill for some time with stomach vrouble, was 49 years old at the time of his death. Sincere sympathy will be extended to Chisf Borland in the At police court ten years azo (hree young men who disturbed the Sunday evening band concert at the Goldfields theaire were cach fined $10.00 and costs, 2i total of $16.00 each. In addition the magiscrate scored the three young mon for their poor sportsmanship and their lack of good sense. They were not forced in any way to atiend events of this kind. If they did not‘enjoy the programmes they could. stay away. Hundreds of people who enjoyed the music had their evening spoiled by the lack of consideration for others of such young hoodlums. There were many complaints and announcement â€" was made that the thoughtless or selfish disturbers would have to stay away or behave. A sad accident occurred tonâ€" years ago whereby Herb. McDonald, popular and highlyâ€"respecced in town, met death by being crushed ‘by a falling power pole. He was engaged with some o:her men in supervisinz the erection of a line to take power to the Rochester property. Poles were being cribbed on the cyanide, and in some way or anâ€" other one of the poles fell, striking Mr. McDonald. He suffered the full force of che falling pols, his head and face being crushed and one leg broken. Death was instantaneous. The coronâ€" er investigated the tragedy and found the death accidental. Ten years ago th> Oddfellows at South Porcupine celebrated cheir fourâ€" tsenth birthday by having a banque{ with an impromptu concert and short dance afterwards. A number of guests were present from Timmins, and a very enjoyable time was had by all who were present. He asks us to excuse his writing,. We do more than thatâ€"â€"we congratulate him on being able to write at.all at his age, especially as he has been sufferâ€" ing from rheumatism. This is what he says in his lstter:â€" "Three years ago I was in bed for six weeks with tism. Since that time I have been takâ€" ing Kruschen salts, and have not had another attack, But th: complaint left me with inflamed feet. and it hurt me to walk,. My hands were also somewha: stiff, I took Kruschen every morning before breakfast, and shall continu>s to do so, because I am sure they have kep: me in good shape for three years, Ex cuse this writing. as T am ninety years old. and use both hands to write."â€" The pain and stiffness of rheumaâ€" tism are often caused by uric acid in the muscles and joints, Kruschen helps to dissolve and remove excess uric acid in a gentle way through the natural chanâ€" nels, Renewed health and vigour is the result, Uses Both Hands to Write Letter From a Man of 90 Friday and Saturday, December 2nd and 3rd GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUER in Ritz Brothers, Joan Davis, Tony Martin Comedy: "There Goes the Bride" Popular Science: Coloured ADMISSION: Children 15¢; Adults 25¢ EVENINGSâ€"7.00 and 8.50 P.M. ADMISSTION : Children 20¢c; Adults 40¢ COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURESâ€"MON. WED NEW EMPIRE Claudette Colbert, Robert Young "Toot Sweet," Fifi D‘Orsay Musicalâ€"Picking Petsâ€"Sport Shirl¢éy Temple, Randolph Scott Comedy, "Waiting Around"â€"Pictorialâ€"Tears of an Onion Wednesday, Nov. 30 and Thursday, Dec. 1 "DARK ANGEL" MUSICALâ€"BEXNY MEROFEF, (JIMMY ELLISON) Frederick March, Merle Oberon, Herbert Marshali MIKE RILEY MUSICAL Friday and Saturdayâ€"Nov. 25â€"26 Monday and Tuesdayâ€"Nov. 28â€"29 "I MET HIM IN PARIS" LAST SHOWING TONIGHT ! "LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE E PLAINSMA N" death of his brothor." "Mr. O‘Connor, one of the Provincial Childreon‘s Aid Inspectors, was a Timmins visitor this week, visiting thoe S>purate School here and a number of homes, as well as the Districc Shelter, on his periodic tour af inspection regarding the welfars of the wards of the Society in the distric:." "Mr. Honry Massie, J.P., Toronto, broâ€" ther of Mr. John Massie. of Second aveéenue, has been in town for a week on a visit. He is a frequent visitor <3 Timmins." "Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Henâ€" derson, of Ottawa. were Timmins visiâ€" tors this week." "Mr. W. L. Donoavan. This seems an appropriate time of the year to quote D. C. sScott‘s "The First Snow." Soon che snow will cover every bit of che ground, and the whole world will seem clean and pure, coverâ€" ed as it will be by its glamorous and unrevealing blankst of white, and winter will truly be "the master of the véear." Trailing a veil of snow that whirled Blown softly like a shroud Oof steam or smoke, Sallied across a knoll where maples Charged over broken country for a rood. Then seeing the night, withdrew his force and fled, Leavinz the ground with snowâ€"flakes ‘hinly spread, The field poo‘ls gathered irco frosted lace; An icy glitter lined the iron ruts, And bound the circle of cthe muskrat huts; A junco flashed about a sunny space Where rose stems mads a golden amber grace; Between the dusky alder‘s woven ranks, A stream thou\ght about his sumâ€" mer banks, And made an August music in the place. Along the horizon‘s faded shrunken lines, Veilinzg the gloomy borders of the nigh, Hung the great snow clouds washed with pallid gold; And stealing from his covert in the pines, The wind, encouraged to a flight, Dropped in the hollow conqusred by the cold. Then a light cloud rosc hood, If You Like Books "THE FIRSTsNOW" (By D. C. Scolt) (By A. L.) up for hardiâ€" F RJ V 2R, this § in Mr. on M be abe aBe ate ate anafe aBuale ate dina Euce ate aie din tn «3e sonabe ahe ahe a be abe ohe ale dinaly dip 4o Land Settlements Plan Urged for North Ontario Fifty per ce daily use ars old, and carefu presérves in the Nor‘th were amon motions which wers endarsed o Badanai, For{ William; C. A. Byam, New Liskeard; J. A. Clermon, Cochâ€" rang?; and D. Duncan, Port Arthur. A./ Hâ€" Fitzsimmons, Ottawa,. was eclected president; C. N. Weber, Kitch ener, viceâ€"president; W. O. Langdon, Timmins, second viceâ€"president; and Tnomas Marshall, secretaryâ€"treasurer. shown by«eHon. T. B. McQuest2sn, minâ€" ister of highways, in his address to the session Thursday, was most enâ€" couraging, azcording to despatches. The minister stressed that compleion of hardâ€"surfacing between Ottawa and Sault Ste. Marie would open a* transâ€" ccntinental highway that would proâ€" bably be th> most imporcant on ‘the continent. Such a road, he told his hearers, will be used a great deal by Americans #travolling from the west Fords mecltn }. H represt hearers, will b2e used a great deal by Americans travolling from the west and middl> west to New York and the Eastern United States. A mccion of conzratulation to 'the Ontario government for\the excellent progress ‘they have made in highway building in the North was submitted by W. O. Langdon, of Timmins. Mr. McDorald, of North Bay, was the secâ€" onder. . Accordingsly, the motion was drawn up by the North Bay Board, concerning the corcinuation of highâ€" way construction, was not pressed. J. H. McDonald, KC., was the only of the North Bay Board of Trade to attend the provincial meet. Northern Executive The executive council of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chamâ€" The executive council of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chamâ€" bers of Commerce for 1939 is comâ€" prised entirely of Northern Ontario men. They are, J. H. McDonald, KC., and George W. Leo, North Bay; H. Badanai, For{ William; C. A. Byam, New Liskeard: J. A. Clermonrns. Cochâ€" (From Toronto Telegram) In a recent publication, ‘"Millions on Wheels" (Copp Clark Company Limited, Toronto), the authors, Dewey H. Palmer and Laurence E. Crooks, the latiter an ausomotive engincer, preésent some startling automobil> facts of vital imâ€" portance nc.. only to every car owner but to the general public. The fizures quoted refer to the ced States, but apply equally well to Canada, making dus for the diff@rence in population of the two Canatla, making dgut aliowan@ee Tor Une diff@rence in population of the two countries. In 1937, there were more than cwenâ€" tyâ€"five million passenger alutomobiles in use, half of them b>ine Chevrolets and was fp»raid 10 The aut! Ontario Associated Boards of Trade Also Suggests Estabâ€" lishment of Larger Game Reserves and the Construcâ€" tion of Hardâ€"Surfaced Arterial Highways for North. mig It set "hs Bang! went the Giving Some Startling Facts About Automobiles And c‘er saw the mornin{ Star, The winter was the master of the year Trad *# # *# ® Li ##4 * tw o ut o a* . *@"*@ #4# ## *4 #4 * # t# # .0 #. * 00. ## u. u* . .* .00.“. ## # # ## ®# # «+ < al hig nstitu o aid ‘stabli ne average co ge automsobil« JA) And ATIO 1 Cham nstructiion 0 ighwavys in ] i of Trads, iern Ontari Q. Lan sECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North Insure your New Building or Improvements. Enquire about our NEW LOW RATES ALKO Automohile, Sickness, Accident, Life Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVTICE uns hm( 1c2S wood ‘s eprang out â€"and flasned erenéely near, lid frost came down with mnight and main, ho rivers under bolt and bar: 8. T. W A Lk EB mployed ht of the sti vrain, Ozion ing 9‘% years of life will ating expenses more than he car when it was new. ‘s ask chis question: Do Cl On land t. of the motor cars in more than four years computation shows that . of cperating the averâ€" is $293,00 per year, and z 04 vears of life will Funeral Director TELEPHONE 5098 81 THIRD AVENUE th ere endorsed by the d Bcards of Trade _â€"Commeres na eaves beneath ~ardâ€"surfasce arterâ€" hern Ontario, the set lsment families, and the more and skirmish in the dent of Timmins prosident of the clated Boards of mmIng hi â€"the the â€" mornin ind flashed he Hon. P. M. Deowan, minister of agâ€" riculture, discussed the land settloment question at length, and informed the association thss it is already being given much consideration by the deâ€" partment., It has also been discussed by â€"the governing bodies of the Roman Catholice Church and â€"the United Church of Canada, the minister said. He laid emphasis on the that in every case in Quevec where land settleâ€" ment sch>mes have been successful, the little communities have been Ruilt with > church as the hib on which system revolves. The proposal submitted by the North Bay Board, asiking consideration of the adoption of a langd,settlemeont scheme , to relieve in the . province, was heartily sondorsed by the assoviation. A similar motion had been prepared by the Cochrane Board of Trade but was not prossnted. A. D. W. Cuthbert, Cochrane representaâ€" tive, seconded the move submitced by Mr. McDonald, of North Bay. Hon. Colin Camphbell, miniswer of public works, told the assembly Thursâ€" day evening that the flood problem is being considered by enginscers of his depariment at the present time. He mentioned Lake Nipissinz as one of the lakes which is coming under their attervion. A resolution submitted by Orillia reâ€" presentatives, urging that regulations governing the operation of tourist cabâ€" ins be stiffened, was supported by cthe association. The resolution dealt mainâ€" ly with the need for strict supervision of sanitation. Mr. Dewan told the assembly chat his department would be very glad to har»> the land settlement motion preâ€" sented to them with the endorsation of Strongly Approved The North Bay Board‘s motion, askâ€" ing that the government be requested to set aside larger game preserves in the North as courist attracions, was stronsly endorsed by the Ontario Asâ€" scciation. Mr. McDonald said the matâ€" ter caused much discussion among the delegaces. It was pointed out by some ‘hat the institution of game and forâ€" est preserves would have an important bearing on flood conditions, since unâ€" hampered forest growth would remedy the cause of floods to a large extent. these figures indicate a nation of milâ€" lionaires? _ Hardly. Statistics show that more than oneâ€"third of automobile owners earn less than $20.00 a week. Half of them make less cthan $30.00 a week, and less than two in on»e hunâ€" dred earn $100.00 a week, Rich or poor, the people of the North American conâ€" tinent move on wheels, operating more than 70% of the world‘s automobiles and trucks. There is an average of one car in use for every 4.36 persons in *hNe Uniced States. There aremare cars in the State of Pennsylvania than ‘in If the ordinary driver had a better knowledg> of the potential power and the delicately adjussed but powerful machine under his control there would be fewer accidents on the highways. The knowledge of how to care for a car pays big dividends in cash and safety. The average driver knows little or nothing about the car he drives and judges motor cars lar;ely by their exâ€" termnal appearance. The assumption that che drivers can just naturally drive well enough is reéfuted by the accident statistiecs. The complication and deâ€" licacy of adjustment in a motor car are yearly, the average car havyâ€" ing more chan 30,000 parts. A large car like a Cadillac, travelling sixiy miles an hour, wastes cnough hrat to warm a sevenâ€"roomed house on a zero day. It is an interesting fact that the numâ€" ber of owners of new and secondâ€"hand cars remains fairly constant from year o year, while there is a steady increase in the number o6of thirdâ€"hand and older cars. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24TH, 1938 he association Endorse Colomzation SERVICE Timmins, Ont.