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._Called to cwn behalf Jab in the came to to everybody ¢ the money fine. mIns son. MC the infii days and ed, paid â€" plaints h: rooms to selling w. Coutu y result of serzcant RBad often eccasion krew thal have reas The lattéer police coiu with acco: son. The world progresses. Today many minor ailments that took weeks to overcome can be helped much more ouickly., If you have varicose veins or bunches, start today to bring them back to normal size and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original hattla aof Manne‘s Emerald OQil at any dispensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enâ€" largaw@ul veins. In a short time the veins should begin to grow smaller and by regular use soon approach normal. People who want to reduce varicoso veins or swellingys, should not hesitate to try a bottle at once. It is so penetrating and ecoâ€" nomical that a small bottle lasts a long time. ed charges of vagr divided ints tw HowYouMayReduce Varicose or Swollen Veinsâ€"Heal Ulcers "Wild Woest" Couture, Well Known in Police Court Cirâ€" cles, Sent Down for Four Months. Petty Thieves Get Three and Six Months Terms. "Pikey" Beaudin Gets Year. Petty Thieves, Vags With Records Jailed HC With Patsy Kelly, Walter Brennan, Fuzzy Knight, Mable T« and Menry Kolker. And on the Same Bill The Three Stooges in "THREE LITTLE sEW AND sSEWS Wednesday and Thursd JOAXNX BENXNNETT and Le"» A Simple Home Treatment With Charles Cobrrn, Herbert Mundin and Gale Sondergaard PLUS: Added short sSubjects NOTE: special Children‘s Matines on Saturday at 4.30 p.m. ALL CHILDRENXâ€"10¢ With FAY BAINTER, JOUN BEAL, IRVIN s. COBB, JEAN PARKER, LYLE TALBOT and PORTER HALL With Dame Mayv barte: )1 Suncd: EFrid Their Greatest Role Since "Captains Courageous" FBEDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and MICKEY ROONEY in ) jJail in 0 The other la Pine Street North Timmins And on the Same | Thursday Nighi Only at 8.55 n.n C 7AM:\TE(-'R rad E. A Timmins First Run Picture GALNY COOPER and MERLE OBERON in "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY" AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES repiy West 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. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW LAWT SHOWING TOâ€"NIGHT PALACE "I MET MY LOVE AGAIN Midnight, Monday and Tuesday Lmuar\ 29th, 30th and 31st 11 11 Friday Midnight and Saturd: January 27th and 28th 11 Whitty, Alan Marshall, Louise Plalt, Al Baxter and ‘Tim Holt 1 on the Same Programme _ Only at 8.55 n»m. "PALACE THEATRE ow w uw ENE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS BOB BURNXS® in glice 1€ hursday, February 1st, 2nd TT and HENRY FONDA in C PCAUT! be rou 11L AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES 1 p3Ja MTM 1171 11 Series) [LC Tu W. W1 can t WOrXk d t wWhat m DH W s, He money from his father mother in Halifax. Petiy Thieves Sentenced toine Blais and Edward Mallet ly pleaded guilty to a charge of ing cleven pairs of stockings. Conâ€" e Guolla said that Blais was an and at shoplifting. His system was ‘ag one side of a long coat he wore z che counter and clean away Sam Miron was senienced to three months in jail, Evidence case was similar to that siven charges agains; Coulure. Heo ~ working, had n> money and dor the influence of liquor most C *ut nVvIiC our Forgery Convictions a€ iplaints Door to on ore and the namg, L. mber Company on anothel not think he was guilty Couture‘s Cempanion jed as a companion of Couâ€" m Miron was seonienced to a U ALIY Mable Todd sen.enctd B ar on cach of the cha run concurrently. inCc cu keep me in jail all my Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 ) Ucoor hbegging ler was sentenced to n convicted of door to Sergeant Devine said led in aw houses along e a companion kepté a her side of the street. 1at he was not without money from his father about this Door Begg L LV purposedly pped out the Magisâ€" 31 hss Wicks Lumâ€" L. W. Wicks, but 11 Thursday and Friday, January 26th and 27th MARGARET LINDSEY, MARIE WILSON, JOHN LITEL in "Big Birdcast"â€"A Coloured Cartoon "The Painted Stallion"â€"Episode No. 5 NXewsâ€"Paramount "Stranger Than Fiction"â€"No,. 57 MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Ssunday Special Children‘s Matinee ecvery Saturday Morning at 10.39 a.m Children‘s Ticket 10c Matince Daily at 2.39 p.m, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 31st, Feb, 1st ROSALIND KEITH and DONX TERRY in "Sshopgirt‘s Evidence"â€"A Floyd Gibbons Addventure Story "Picking Locks"â€"A Canadian Cames "Immartal Brush"â€"Technicolour Special "Stranger Than Fiction" No., 58 Abest! N a m Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday January 28th, 29th and 30th BOB BAKER in aid not aid. For s Luimnâ€" GOLDFIELDS "Porky in Egypt"â€"A Looney Toon Cartoon "Did You Know That‘â€"No. 33â€"AÂ¥ Canadian Cameo "Ski Rhythm"â€"A Sport Novelty "Vaudeville Interlude"â€"A Broadway Brevity "BROADWAY MUSKETEERS wihnich increases reserves in th Reserys Bank to an undesirab (3) It would maintain the price at not less than $35, highly desirable ,until the at leading nations of the worl the monsy systems of the f1 comes more defined, or coâ€"Op( other nations in maintaining ; valuesof gold can be obiainec (4) Gcld has very litile i further increase beyond the isting gold holdings. (2) It would end, when : borrowing by United Staies with which so buy ounly ize it, while paying rowed money. It aternative method which increases re, Reserys Bank to a inz prcblems, hut, none (1) It would end, wh further increase beyond isting gold holdings. __(1) The Congress would rep law prohibiting ownership of gc cr bars by its citizons, thus rc lishing right of such cwnership; (2) The Uni‘ed States woul tinue to buy gold at the $35 pri a mintage and handlingy char; whoenever it wished to avoid accumulzicn, would pay thoref with United States $10 or $% pieces, or, for i cortificates redeemable in gold appropriaile extent. The plan, it is admitted, would Problem of Mounting (@rold Stocks in U. 8. (From Globe and Mail) The American Mining Congress, a national organization of mining interâ€" ests with head offices in Washington, D. C., is sponsoring a plan for mainâ€" taining the price of gold as fixed by the United States, without adding to its holdings except when desired. The plan contemplates: The fuel test run was under th auspices of the Canadian Awutomobil Association, and Geroge Shaw, B.A Sc economy run, in this, her first Remember, toco, the roads were glassy, slippery, and the trip was made through sleet and snow. Yet the trip was made at an average speed of 32.86 miles per gallon of gasoline, at total fuel cost of of $1.75. teres‘ is being given «: for the first time a C: has driven a car in an run. And what is mo record mun. The young Mary Spearingz, a youn: ness girl and aviatrix, 1939 QOveriland from Win a distance of 236.6 mil Toro TELEPHONE 531 stablished A record to, Ont., Jan. 25.â€"Sprâ€"cial ; being given (3a the fact t time a Canadiai car in an official what is more she CANADIAN BUSINESS GIRL MAKES RECORD RUN inlerest on would also of buying â€" erves in the Al the of the world toward of the future beâ€" or coâ€"operation o« would repeal mne $30 price, 1Cs ling charge, bu to avoid furth ay thorefor cnl S10 or $20 col little utll!{arian Evenings 7.00 and 8$.50 p.m 1 Orot Drivin r to Toronto, Miss Sp>arâ€" o end x L wWAl N AIC C ( Womaln full test made d coin / dera ctent stin empt. made , while bu ncw LC >ld * * * Chna P Thu the question is asked if, conditions,. can long rets tion mankind has heretof The proposed plan would et during which the individua the rapidly increasing gen: ing into active business : life since Feb. 1, 1984, ha said Miss Spean Toronto, where motive officials. so smoothâ€"ridin th value. Civilized man ha gold in high estecem, for ics, principally because sidered gold the best prof individual against the m« of war, revolution. or ch "Drivin run was In vaiue. Civilized man has always held gold in high esteem, for many centurâ€" ics, principally because he has conâ€" sidered gold the best protection for the individual against the monetary effects of war, revolution, or insolvency of goveriment; in short, all those factors which may depreciate, even destroy, hns value of any flat money, inc ‘luding ‘"managed currency." 4t e Pegdgral I ‘nt holdings. ed from tin imulation of ut ( iT 1J t is pointed cut that no nation is v inining and distributing gold coins. the United States, cwnership of gold prohibited, except as jewelry, and _question is asked if, under ‘such ditions, can long retain the posiâ€" i mankind has heretofore given it. P it ing thy £( prac nce ursua cambd ol Int P wouid not asturb the motor at any pped for traffic woOuld n Millia [x we| C1 iT 10 Â¥i I Monday and Tuesday, January 30th and 31st CLAUDETTE COLBERT, GARY COOPER, E. E.NORTON in "BLUEBEARD‘S EIGHTH WIFE" Thursday, February 1st and 2nd. PETER LORRE. MARY MAGUIRE, HENRY WITIXZCOXON Comedyâ€"*"There Goes The Bride Coloured Cartoonâ€""Jungle Jitters" t Friday and Saturday, January 27th and 28th "SWÂ¥ING YOUR LADY" NEW EMPRE Every Wednesday and Thursday there will be firstâ€"run fc.t- tures, logether with Dick Tracy serial. ranig Cr jually applicable > price. of gold Starring FRANK McHUGH, HUMPHBREY BOGART AND L, FAZENDA. Coloured Musicalâ€"Johnny Davis in "Campus Cinderella Belty Boon With a Smile" C Coloured Musicalâ€""OUT WHERE THE STARS BEGIN®" Sportâ€""BALL TOSSERS" ALSO DICK TRACY SERIALâ€"No. 6 NQOTEâ€"Midnight show starts at 11.30 p.m. with First Run Feaiures and Dick Tracy Serial 1 ‘Ch held nun‘) in modit personal kno gold coin crâ€" Wednesday, Wednesday Midnight and [(@)] Coloured Cartoonâ€""Little Red Walking Hood" Band NXumberâ€""Arnold Jounson" Pictorial No,. 4 and Dick Tracy Sserialâ€"Episcde No,. 7 NOTFEâ€"Midnight show starts at 11.30 p.m. t pre KENT TAYLOR, FAY WRAY and NAN GREY in "JURVYV‘S SECRET" coast on any tims Phe random from tock of Over P( and 11 eadinz: officia he Treasu: Buink as: t MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY sentation of the on Dezc. 30, 1938, €00,000 ou LAST SHOWING TOâ€"DAY V CexISUIN® reâ€" reasury and as to preâ€" may not be further acâ€" the United $14 billion). existin2y reâ€" s comp ration d the perio 3l # 0| W1 had ther acâ€" methsds 1 peop no C l'ol any aftor comâ€" itizal little 7e or Om putI wer in C ut he @11 it. The amount of monetary gold in other countriecs of the world, orctside Russia, is less than $12 billions. About 87 per cent. of current new zold producticn comes from cutside United States and about 54 per cent. from the British Empire, chiefly from south Africa, Canada and Australia. I{ half the preseri holdings of Unitâ€" ed States were dispozsed of, the country would siill own substantially the same amount 2s at the time the price was raised, equal to over 100 per cent. of money normally outstanding in circuâ€" lation and over 27 per of all the present monetary gold in the world, which probably is not far from what it should hold under such distrikution as will permit return to the use of zold as mcney at a uniform price by the leadâ€" ing nations of the world. The United States â€"now has more vhan its share of gold and while such excess continues it â€"becomes practically Impossible to restore gold to general use as money, since there is not enclugh left to go around. of gold in Treasury and Reserve Bank, worth over $14 billions. Since the $35 an ounce prics was established on Feb. 1, 1934, up till Dec. 30, 1938, net purchases have been about 219,000,000 ounces, worth $7,665,000,000. Total world producticn from 1934 to 1938, inclusive, was 168,813,000 ounces. Thus, in the fiveâ€"year period since the price was raised, purchases have reached the equivalent of the entire new mine produciion of gold, plus about 30,187,000 cunces from previcusly mined gold, worth $1,756,545,000. In terins of percentage, United States has bhought the equivalent of about 130 per of the entire gold production of the world since Jan. 1, 1984, withâ€" out any deduction for use in the aris. If that were taken into consideration the equivalent would be over 140 per a inonâ€"professional driver proves conâ€" clusively that Overland fuel economy and safaiy of operation can be experiâ€" enced casily by any average dGdriver, even under the most adverse weather and road conditicns. woman whose is flying. She owns her own acroplanc, but has been driving a car only five years. She had never driven a Willysâ€"Overland before. The Willysâ€"Over‘and officia‘ls naturâ€" ally aro particularly pleased with the record mad2 by Miss Spearing. They point cut that this successful test by s CÂ¥ e had all ckâ€"up are Miss Mary rihe horse MR flvin @©pearin If as an ©Nn uUn} I faund thne Piclorial No, 1 imnmMizing." ng would likely C 1 averags arr.ible wesriher Its power and vancement 0 the idea is tion on this « ane its alliec accomplished and singlencs was iO D2 Gon community wor with other org In The Advance ten years ago: "A delegation from the Ontario Municipal Association interviewed che Ontario Government last week in regard to a number of questions that are of gonâ€" eral interest. The chicf interest to people in this North will be in regard to the proposal by the delegation chat mining companies should pay the tax on nonâ€"operating capital in the muniâ€" cipalities where the mine is located. Reeve C. V. Gallagher was the spokesâ€" man for ‘the Northern municipalities in this matter and ncedless o say he presented the question fairly and efâ€" fectively. It is difficult to see why mining concerns should pay this form of tax than where their mines are located, but such has been the | kasing th:« !375.000. *J about 4.30 conquered Baton store, the no matier how good it was to look at. The checking during the game was a predminant feature â€" hbackâ€"checking, pokeâ€"checkinz, decoyâ€"checking" Howâ€" over, the last gong on the ninety minâ€" utes‘ play scunded with the tie of 1â€"1 still unbroken." as many a pro. game, and Roach handlâ€" ed it in a masterly manner, giving the packed house a game that was rcal hockey all the way thrcugh. There were fow penalties, for nine‘y minuteos of play, most of those given being taken as a sacrifice for saving, not by fair means, but foul, what looked like a scoreâ€"counter.¢ The special from Iroquois Falls brought a fine arâ€" ray of fans and there was a stimulating rivailry of rooting kept up durinz the ecvening. There was combination, all kinds of it, bo‘h teams, but the defence checked too well for it to count in goals, In Advance South Porcupine news ten years ago: "When Referce Charlie Roach, of Timmins, assembled the players for the Iroquois Fallsâ€"Porâ€" cupine hockey match in the arena here toâ€"night, he told them iley had to play hockey. Hs wanted no foolery. Well they played hockey, more hockey chan he counted on, and more than the fans looked for, all the hockey that the rules of the N.O.H.A. would allow them to play in one nightâ€"and i} was every bit of i« good hockey, as fast in spots as many a pro. game, and Roach handlâ€" ed it in a masterly mannor, giving the In Tiis. Advance South news ten years ago: "Wh Charlie Roach, of Timmins, the players for the Iroquois orchestra for the benefit of the St. Anthony‘s church, and all present thorâ€" oughly enjoyed the programme preâ€" served. Rev. Fr. Laforest occupied the chair and his good stories and good humour added to the pleasure of the evening. alarm was given that with the limited equipment for fireâ€"fighting little could be done to stop the progress of the blaze. In addivion the fireâ€"fighters had to contend with bitterly cold weather, some of the reports reaching here sayâ€" ing that the thermometer registered as low as 32 below zero, The fire was foughét for five hours or more before it was really under full control. The Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Co. fire brigade as woll as the vown fire briâ€" gade and many volunteers did cexcellont service in fireâ€"fighting. Reports statâ€" ed that one of the special handicaps ofi the fireâ€"fighting was the. breaking of one of the hydrants near the seone of the fire. There was a large crowd in aisendâ€" ance at the Goldficlds theatre ten years ago for the concert by the Birrell Bell Word reccived in Timmins ten years ago told o‘ a soricus firs at Kapusâ€" kasing the damaze being estimated at $75,000. Thse fire was first discovered about 4.30 a.m., and before it could be conquered the Circle Hotel, the new Baton groccvoria, Levine‘s dry goods store, the Bank of Commerce building (in which Dr. Aikin, formerly of Tim« mins, had his dental paricurs), E. Blais‘ photograph studio, and Miss Monteith‘s beauty parlours were a total loss. The fire was said to have started behind the Eaton groceteria, setving fire to that building, which was owned by E. Blais and leased by the Eaton Co. The groceteria had just been opened a feow days and so was particularly well stockâ€" édl. From the groceteria, the fire scemâ€" ed to spread both ways until she whole of what is known as ‘"The Circle" in Kapuskasing was in danger. The fire had gained such headway when the alarm was given that with the limited equipment for fireâ€"fighting little could be done to ston the progress of the vI8SDn men| In The Advance ten years ago: "With the instllation last week of the Xâ€"ray equ‘ipment formerly at the Hollincer compressor building, St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Timmins, now has an equipment in this line thorough‘y modern and ecmplots and equalled by few city hosâ€" pitals. Mr. F. C. Cunningham. elecâ€" trical enginser for Burke‘s Klestric, Toronto, was in town last wosk superâ€" vising the in <allation of the equipâ€" for five hours or more before really under full control. The + Falls Pulp and Paper Co. fire as woll as the rown fire briâ€" nd many volunteers did cexcellont in fireâ€"fighting. Reports statâ€" t one of the special handicaps fireâ€"fighting was the. breaking of the hydrants near seone fire. Mary‘s hospit Peterborough Examiner:â€" _ Brown, a weather Filanley, says we will have ; more than ten below this winte: hardly worth dusting off th: underwear. For several years this state of affairs has been impressed upon the minds of government members, both provincial and federal, but without any rosult so far. It is conceivable that any mining commun vy into which no less than 400 men pour every month looking for work is placed under a severe handiâ€" cap. It is high time that governments take a hand in assuming their boundâ€" en du‘y in connection with these unâ€" employed, and to restrain them from drifting in countless stream into the mining regions, the great majority with little chance of procurinz work. Unfortunately, as stated, it is not possible for the mines to hire all the men who cffer themselves. In fact, not all who come from the urban ceontres of old Ontario are suited to mining work. What to do with the overflow is quite a problem, and in the meantime, the citizens of the minâ€" ing centres are the sufferers. Most of the transients have. no resources, and their presence only adds to the diffiâ€" cultics of the resideris, who are actuâ€" ally under no obligation to take care of them. Men who set out in cthe earnest hope of securing employment cannot. be blamed. Some are too proud to s£o on relief, and cthers have been refused the benefit of public welfare in their own communities. The urge, then, is to trek, and with the prosperity of the mines well known they are usvally adâ€" vised "o come north. The expsriencs of Kirkland Lake unâ€" doubtedly has been that of cther minâ€" ing centres throughout the North of recent years. Mining at the present time is the most prosperous of any inâ€" dustry in Canada, and there has been a steady trek of men from other points in ‘the Dominion to the mineral areas. Although enjoying a pericd of great activity, the mining industry could not possibly absorb all those who ccome, and many who are unable, or have not the ambiticn, to proceed to other fields, become stranded and a burden upon the municipality. ‘oU1la}§twsoI qNnouj}IM q4no poaout pus apeu ‘s141u923 suUIUuuwu poS ouj} UI PpJAILLIEB OM aJIOW [BI19483S Usaq aart atoy} uUortppeéE uI ‘uquouwu 13d QQp Jo amvioae Usâ€"gg61 4204 ouy JO0 JHEuQ ut neamgq qusuforduwa aye7 puesyi1y ut sqof Sutumu 10J stoyp ~roddt g0f‘3 o 13M oo Ssmoys sain‘; Jjo uomeduwod fproy;o uy (IP}g Aimjpong al.L UI Uuy) he visited father and health and years of ag old ." â€"a son (Leonard)." ‘"Mr. J. Litter, of Hamilton, was a Timmins visitor last week." ‘"Mr. S. McChesncy, of Timâ€" mins, was a visitor to New Liskeard last week." "Mr. W. D. Cuthbertson reâ€" turned lass week from Renfrew where he visited at his old home with his father and mother, both enjoying good health and strength over 80 vyears of agce, his father being 92 years Loading of Unemployed on Mining Camps Should Stop southâ€"a son." "Inspet¢tor W. T. Moore of the Provincial Police headquarters for the district, was a visitor town from Cobalt this week." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Sunday, Jan. 20th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sullivan, Maple strecw southâ€"a son (Michael Joseph Christopher," "Bornâ€"At Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, Timmins, on Saturday, Jan. 19th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Sullivan Among the locals i ten years ago wore: "I is on a visit to Mon points cast." "Bornâ€"] saturday, Jan. the president for the previous year, ten years ago. About twenty members wore present and the business of the evenâ€" inz was carried through with efficiency and dospalch. Officers elected for the cnsuing yoar wers: presider,., Mrs., D. Maxwell; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. G.â€" Harrts, Schumacher; sercretary, Mrs. F. Bennett; treasurer, Mtrs. Hartlâ€" ing, Schumacher. Two of the outstanding items of cu:slâ€" ing news teon yvears ago wore that J. R. ng news ten years c Todd was succossfu Timmins cup finals ; from South Porcupir T. N. O. trophy T. N. O. trophy here made a gallant attempt alot THURSDAY, JANUARY 26TH,. 1939 district, was a visitor c0o town ~obalt this week." "Bornâ€"In is, on Sunday, Jan. 20th, 1929, and Mrs. M. C. Sullivan, Maple southâ€"a son (Michael Joseph y, Jan, 19th Hannigzan,. 11 nmng iL€Ins 0. o were that in winning id that two falled > lif rere when they t along that line. n The Advance Mr. Mark Bowie treal and other In Timmins, on o Mr. and Myrs. â€" Balsam s{rect ctor W. T. Moore ice headquarters . â€"Visitor town looking for evere handiâ€" governments their boundâ€" tThese unâ€" them from m into ijority with Of Port nothing 4 11 6( rinks t the thoy line