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since an Germany hope of 1 he will not become a publi: The ship load of abus< left Hamburg. glad to be country where they war less than vermin. Des Cuba and the Dominion R arrival there they were mission to enter. The 51111 to Europe but the Capl course when many of h threatened to commit 51 than return to Germany. More than 700 of the r to enter the United State remain in the countries w given temporary shelter times as they are able to gration requirements. Prisoners serving 891’)“ than three 'months have thankful for the visit of the Queen. On the eve departure the usual amn granted. Such prisoner awarded the favour of a 11 tion in the time they ar owe society. city of Tientsin, China. have be blocked by the Japanese. That mea that a population of approximat: 120.000 wil be prevented from receivi: food.â€"-in fae‘. goods of any kir Prices have skyrocketed in the co cessions. as they naturally would. Trouble “began when the British 1 fused to turn over to the Japanese to Chinese who were accused of killing : official of the Tientsin provincial go ernment. The British contended th there was insufficient evidence to we rant their surrender of the men what. probably would be certain dew “An unfriendly act" was the manr. in which British official circles ten France, Gr: Netherland. approxlmat man cargo. of $500 be he will not, and an enouzh mg 2. the same where e Nazism i truth or Britain (1)1100me WMlthe blockade. That would seem to be "1911‘ paganda (Ho adv: works DI PAGE 611 BU O The 709 J g the sea: ll 13h anc OPENS TONIGHT JUNE 15th Sm: CARTIE ”- DIRECT FROM NEW YORK’S WORLD FAIR 10 Of The World’s Most Beautiful Girls Hill fl' n m m x» DANCING- COMEDY - MUSIC H N0 Advance In Prices for This Big Triple Feature Programme 1E 1. Destination was inion Republic. Upon V were 1efused per- The ship turned back 1e Captain changed y of his passengers nmit suicide rather sentence of more have reason to be it of the King and eve of the Royal amnesty has been soners have been >f a, month’s reduc- ay are supposed «to )1 Wh h have bee; That mean approximatel: rom receivin‘ m m1 3.! 18 from T11 .11 such 1 immi- .ll'mg an ial gov- Led that to war- men t: 1 death mannex nbur idex' berm- gov.- that war- h Bu hu m DUI he O'Brien, a federal omeer. ls assigned LU the daring task of crushing banditry in these badlands. Supporting him in “Gun Law." an RKO Radio picture. are Rita Oehmen and Ray Whitley. Rivalry "between two glamorous movie stars over notoriety in the new"- papers brings about uvproarious com- plications in RK‘O Radio’s “Annabel Takes a Tour.“ Starring Jack Ooakie and Lucille Ball. this is the second film in the “Annabel" series about Holly- wood life. with Oakie as the trigger- ouick Dress agent and Miss Bell as the Tripie Programme at Cartier Theatre This Week won 183 offering: “Sunrise wc qu fie United States Newspapers are feat- uring reports that the King and Queen previous to leaving the United States extended an invitation to President and Mrs. Roosevelt to visit Great Britain in the near future, Officials refuse to confirm or deny the report. and this adds to the newspapers idea that. there is something to it. O’Br Oaki mg stunt man I'( lisl vir hi on Report “that President and Lady Invited to Britain IE 31W 3E mflict on .‘un lCtiO mu a] air Vullh m 01‘ Today he 3 an outstan. he-man vai thrilling stm Tou Orchestra In Attendance Dazzling Lovely Gown Creations Tempestuous! Spectacular ! Sensationally Newi Different! Sixty Minutes Grand Entertainment 'fl in! examwe d understate- 11 ale mm 2 O‘Brien stars il‘ l( 3d “W minut This 3K )1 .h C 1r Gun n mi Sm ‘he Iron Horse’ ’and y he is firmly estab- :standing player of the variety. “In “Gun ;' story of outlawry and old Arizona frontier. a1 officer. is assigned to ; of crushing banditry 15. Supporting him in and MW" 2 Les of dancing, com- 5 feature direct from at New York is mak- at each performance. 1. on of the Lead- 11 pictures, plays the Japan alone then programxr pictures, plays the States marshal in hriller. “Gun La'w.’ in Ba: 1 0n H'ld ’: 1e silent era. as a le, O'Brien swiftly 1 such memorable Iron Horse’ ’and 0n the Stay i! K '(‘l l 0010‘ hf in ach Annabel “World )Vf h 11‘ 1b] L5 21 big â€"Geoxge :1 Jack Annabel file there of made of '0‘ VO 1] 11' m 1N 1n om 1K 1t band played stirring musxc in eight different numbers while the mondoliers led by Bill Kunka gave an excellent ex- hibition in mandolin pieces. The sword dance by Stanley Kremyr come in for a great ovation as did the group danc- ing of the ladies. Other highligts of the enertainment were the singing of Helen Kremyr and the violin solos of Michael Kostynk. The programme which was well varied was conducted by Mike Panchuk as master of cere- monies. A. G. Welsh led the band." band differe led by hibitic dance "Before a. large audience at th: Strand Theatre on Sunday night a very line musical concert was provided by Ukrainian musicians and dancers spcsor-ed by the Porcupine Gold Belt Band from Timmins by the Canadian Ukrainian Youth Fed. Mandoliers. The band played stirring music in eight different numbers while the mondoliers led by Bill Kunka gave an excellent ex- hibition in mandolin pieces. The sword (Peterborough Examiner l The Royal tour has provided unusual experiences for a number of people in this province. Tom Ellis is as good an example as any other. He is chief of police of Washago. a village through which many people pass on the way from Orillia to the Muskoka district. Chief Ellis is 87 years of age and during the 40 years he has been the only visible force of law and order in the community he has never made an arrest and reports indicate there is no particular reason why he should have done so. The chief has been able to handle things alone but on the day when Their Majesties stopped at Washago for 10 minutes it was different. There were a dozen provincial constables. 50 special constables and 150 from the Legion at Orillia. And it was nicely stated in the reports. They had not gone there to take charge of the situation but ra- ther "to assist Chief Tom Ellis.“ ("thief 0f 87 Years of Age Had 211 Men Under Him So for one glorious day when the village was swollen in population to something like 40.000 Chief Ellis. in his 87th year, had at his command a force of 212 assistants. And even then the 40-year record held good. There were no arrests! Ukrainian Concert Under rl'\us~‘piros 01' (Ink! Holt Band m 111 n ,lt Sir Frederick Grant Banting was ma: event did not come out. until three ( insulin wok MlS‘s Henrietta Ball of 1‘ Ladv Banting gi'aduaud last stear fro: oi the University of Torm’ito, Llien tool land. The couple went to Washlngim SIR FREDERICK BANTING WEDS H in 1nd Lak‘ ; of Ian PORCU'PTNE ADVANCE. WINS. ONTARIO Womble 1):)2; Show g Held at N m'zlmla last Week ‘ Years ago people were surprised at the number of high-class registered dogs in Timmins when these were .brought to the fore by the dog shows iheld in connection with the Poultry -Show here. Some of these dogs were outstanding for class and breed. To- day, if the best dogs in town were gathered for show purposes, the result- ing exhibition would be of still greater limpressiveness. Noranda last week 'showed that in the matter of canines that community is just as cosmo- politan as in the line of people. The Humane Society at Noranda spon- sored a dog show, and the result was Ia surprising exhibition of fine dogs. I There were nearly a hundred entries, I and the variety of good breeds shown is evidenced by the fact that there were ' properly qualified entries in the follow- ]ing classeszâ€"Airedales, Spaniels 14 varieties. Great Danes. Shepherds (2 varieties), St. Bernards. Huskies (6 varieties», Terriers ('7 varieties). Bulls (3 varieties), Collies, Spitzes. Setters, Pointers. Newfoundlands, Chesapeakes, IPinschers and four kinds of Toy dogs. I Noranda hopes to make the event an 1 annual one. I A quiet wedding took place at the iManse of the Timmins Finnish United !Church. 20A Elm St. North. Wednesâ€" {dasz June fourteenth. at seven-thirty io’clock in the evening when Marjorie ‘Florence Bedfo1cl,daugl1te1'of M1'. and Mrs Edmund Lamence Beclforol of 155 Dome Ave. South Pmcupine. 0111.. be- Ice. me the bride of William M-aki. son of line late Mr Anselm and M18 Maki '01 Golden Ave..Sou:l1 P01cupi11e.Rev. ‘A. I. Heinonen solemnized the marri- ! age. Miss Myra M. C. Heinonen and 3M1: Leivo Punkzn‘i acted as. witnesses; Mr. and Mrs. Maki will reside in South _ Porcupine. (‘lose to One Hundred En- tries, Many of the Dogs Being Outstanding. Wedding at the Manse on Wednesday, June 14th 11 their U9, N.B.. medical l'( months‘ 0 "15' coursp meymuun arch who ['59 in Em .ng Will Exhaust Foresti Reserves 1n QF orty- Twu Y 0 hrs ! A community inter-club committee. consisting of Horace Laidlaw, Fred Bert and- William Langdon was ap- .pointed to work in conjunction with local clubs in the community in their gvarious service efforts. ' Suggestion that a stag barbecue be held sometime near the [beginning of iAugust was made by Mr. R. P. Kin- ikel, in charge of the arrangements ;for the annual carnival. “I‘ll tell my dad." It remained for Ald Lotte. of Lethbrldge. to furnish the best proof yet of Queen Elizabem‘s democracy of spirit. Ald Lackie knew her {other 1:: Scotland. When the Queen met the Lethbridge alderman and he told of his. acquaintance with her father. she. said. quite as easuallv as one Old Conntrytran to another. ””1 tell my dad bridge Herald). THE DEMOCRATIC ANSW’ER OF THE GRA(‘IU['S Ql'EEV There are 8.200 businesses in Canada dealing in forest products. The aver- age pay roll is $54,000.000 annually. However. the industry has been mostly devastating forests, that is depleting tracts of timber and making no effort to reforest. On top of the devastation of the in- dustry there is a heavy annual fire loss. Last. year it amounted to $50,000.000 close to the annual pay roll of the in- dustry. Through educating the public to the value of reforestration and forest. man- agement, governmental action could be forced. There should. said Mr. Reeves. be forest management under government control. 'It would include land classification as to whether land was suit-able for agriculture or forests, fire prevention and reforestraztion. Reforestration was absolutely neces- sary if we were to have timber reserves for future years. In addition it would help prevent floods. improve tourists trade and the fishing throughout. the country. Other countries have made a good job of refores'tration and Canada should be able to do as good a one. A ladies' night will be held on Mon- day next at seven pm. It will take the place of the regualr luncheon meeting. Visitors at the meeting were Dr. Joachin Prinz, New York; Murray Kennedy. Noranda; Frank Watson, New Liskeard; Carl H. Cooper. M. P., Toronto, and Bert Moore, of Toronto. Reforestation is Necessary, Speaker Tells Kiwanis Club on Monday. At the present rate of cutting. Can ada’s forests reserves will be exhaust ed in forty-two years. said Erues Reeves. of Tlmmlns. speaking on Man (lay at the luncheon mcetlng of th Kiwanis Club. Mr. Reeves is 2133091319 with tho Abnlbl Pulp and Paper Cam with tho I pany. Forest 1' imated at Mr. Reeve is about, t Arch Gillies thanked the speaker for his address on behalf of .the club. J. L. Fulton. president. was in the chair and Fritz Woobury led the sing- ing and introduced the speaker. three and reserves in Canada {1‘ L 175 billion board fee 4 From "N rate of cut-ting 1311‘ bulion feet mid High (‘ommissioner * Refers t0 Lessons .in the King’s Visit Should Spur All to Greater Effort for the Empirv and for Advancenwnt. H With 3' (lax-km I imagine of thoughts Ki! Commissioner have been m to me me n t: “I or w them quest whic hove ll 1:1 Qu akin ,Oll h Wh ll' 0U ,l n h m 11H Starring Brian Ahel'ne and Victor McLag'len Last Shuwing‘ To-nig‘ht Thursday, June 15th FRI. SAT., JUNE 16 . 17 BIG DUFBLE FEATURE I"R()(’}R.‘\LVII\HC Playing with p “! h ll 1“ WORLD’S FAIR FOLLIES 11 “ CAPTAIN FURY ” u W .lll picim unkn n W h W O the motto of our arry on". and not but throughout the ON OUR SCREEN )DX'E U ?r are. in the as aid. but In Canada to- ill because the 'sonal than be- 73 11‘ too 1'1 worm 0v has be- 31' 11' 1133311 NI Nell prevent lent this cancella- 'REpUISE" the gen- 1K )ll l!‘ Hi unf lgnifl lowiu ,enln Iieve ll 1i 1101 Jay f1 )l‘ l] who wants to lead his subjects on to wnr; they are for a King who m his (Io-quem pun: spezches has spoken On hope and love. Shakespeare spoke of the Divinity which hedges a King; we can speak from personal knowledge of a Humanity which embraces R King and Queen. Shakespeare also wrote: “Upon the King! Ou W E ma ll 11101)] made York W h Loo in 1: predictic writers cause of Trenton Courier-Advocate: Our King and Queen have crossed Canada, coast to coast. and not one single untoward incident to their safety has been re- corded. Our King and Queen stand for so much that is kind and good and just what they can mix at will and without guard with the crowds that have gathered from all parts of the dominion to pay homage. The Bri- tish Empire has much to be thankful for. pea k 1C U‘OU Ill K1 quc mm of Nations 1191' part in m come. standing the faith or isten to broadcasts of Their Majest- tour, and that. is: Now is the winter of our discontent if THURSDAY. JUNE 15TH. 1939 ll claim charm cued by tho: have captu thou 41:19.85 )l ll Imam this SU 111 RH the im progres and sh! W pc W11 h 11'!“ HIP! burden on him am? that each =ach .5011. each 'itish Common Lger to bear his mm or the age and x‘oursquare 1 HLS' Majesty frmdam which who for a brief 1 the imagina- Pn. sharing our crusts of those 5 and a greater inking from no provided that 1 towards peace 0 Rhakespenre 1113':11ix1(l 11$ \eir hdajest- this sun of vf faith. poke of spoken on me (DINO!)