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PACGE Toronto, June 21.â€"With the closing of nominations for the officers of the Managing Committee of The Toronto Stock Exchange, Frederick J. Crawford has been elected President by accla mation to succeed Frank G. Lawson, MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except The Last Showing ToN With Adrienne l’ amous Westorm Movlo Sur .+ L Caongress ot Rough R B1GBE Râ€"BRIIDEIâ€"TNII E'El' AN ECLIPSING EPOCH IN THE Also Playing Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 22â€"23â€"21 ON OUR STAGEâ€"Return Engagement of WORLD‘S QOUTSTANDING AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION 100 PEOPLEâ€" 300 A RENIC § 1 A R S â€" 8 5 0 WILD ANIMALS «N GRE A T § CONTINENT MEN AGERIE â€" 20 ELEPHANTS«â€"â€" 300 HORSES â€" 2 TR A Jns OF DOUâ€" BLE LENGTHR.R. C A RSâ€"$ 5,5 00 DAILY EXPENSE Sun. Mid., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., June ? Starringâ€"SABU and IRAVATHA in Reserved and Admission Tickets on Sale Cireus Day at CIGAR sSTORE. TOLOSSAL FREE STREET PARADE 11 A. M TWICE DAILY 2 AND 8 P. DOORS OPEN 1 P. M. AND 7 P n1versal 5 vIsIT PICTURES CAAA 1€ L43 * 44 2 * Phone 590 \lsn Hoor Sandin: «quipment for rent. ViIiK i NQ ELECTRIC Crawford the New resident of Exchange Ten Talented Dancing Glamour Girls wWITH SWELL NEW DANCE NUMBERS Evelyn Lockeyâ€"Ace New Eccentric Rose Burkettâ€"Specialty Dance and Singing Edythe Porterâ€"Moderne Acrobatics Rochelle Sistersâ€"Soft Shoe Tap Number AND TWO NEW GREAT R K O ACTS DEL MONICA and Company T I| M M | N 5 MAGICIAN EXTRAORDINARYâ€"Direct from Miami, Florida SINGING DANCING MAGIC COMEDY NEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. EVENINGSâ€"1.09 pm. and 900 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 12.00 EYVERYDAYâ€"NO ADVANCE IN V AUDEVILLE PRICES Friday : FLOOR SANDING icorge O‘Brien in "BORDER (Gâ€"MAN With Laraine Johnson and Ray Whitley ALSOQ NEWSREEL ALEXANDER KORDA presents BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME Brimming Over with Innovations and Wondrous Surprises and a Myriad of U n prece dentes Amazing Features. Phone 2440 ARTIE e Lâ€"‘. ‘n LOYAL â€" REPENSKI OoF THE GREATEST BAREBACK RIOERS 1N THE W ORLD and Saturday, June 23rd and 24th Ames, David Manners, Bela Lugosi, ADDED ATTRACTION "THE DEATH KISS" Your Smokes By Experts Nightâ€""THE LAST MILE Let us give you a low cost estimate toâ€"day‘ Floor Sanding «quipment for rent. whose Presidential term of office is to expire at the annual meeting June 22nd. Position of Viceâ€"President was filled by Gordon R. Bongard, while T. A. Richardson was made Secretary and R. B. Duggan, Treasurer, all of whom tike office by acclamation. The new President, Frederick J.| Crawford of F. J. Crawford Co.,| makes the 41st incumbent to hold ofâ€" fice of The Toronto Stock Exchange. He became a member of the Standard Sstock Mining Exchange in 1919 and was elected to the Committee of the Exchange in 1921. From then until the amalgamation with The Toronto Stock | Exchange he served continuously in | Committee, holding the office of Proâ€" sident in 1926â€"27 and again in 1930â€"31. With the merger in 1934 he was again elected to the Committtee, last year being made Viceâ€"President on the li death of the Hon. Manning W. Doherâ€". ty who then held the office. Mr. Crawford has been an important factor in the financing of a number 0 successful mining operations, having been instrumental in bringing much American capital to the country. He is a director of The Trusts Guaranâ€" tee Co.. Ltd.. Maple Leaf Gardens, Limited and the Toronto Baseball Club Limited. Is interested in golf, being a member of the Lambton Golf Club, a director of the Briars Gold Country Club and also president of the Acton Trout Club. The new Viceâ€"President, Gordon R. Bongard, is a member of the firm of Bongard Company. He has been on the Exchange Committee since 1929. wWas educated at Toronto University and RMC. and served with the artilâ€" lery overseas. Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle: Busiâ€" ness is reported to have been better throughout Canada during the period of the royal tour. People have had opâ€" portunity to think of something other | than European war scares fomented by | two dictators. The whole world, dicâ€" | tator nations included, would speedily find better times if two men could be induced to take an indefinite holiday. E) and John Wray * More Helpful Hints on Control of Garden Pests Society) As the weather becomes warmer we. must expect garden pests to multiply: and gain voracity. It is useless to wait until the damage is done before applying preventive treatment, and it is well to be prepared to extend a welâ€" coming hand early, but let it hold a spray gun. For effective work a good spraver is necessary; one that will hold* at least a quart of solution and spread it far and wide in the shortest space of time. A cheap ineffective sprayer is discouraging to the user and is soon worn out. Now is the Time to Apply Prgventiw_'e _'_l‘rethment. (Contributed by Timmins Horticultural mediately below the part pinched off; Society) i iristead of a single stalk the plant will As the weather becomes warmer we Givide into two branches and the flowâ€" must expect garden pests to multiply ; er stems will thereby be increased. By and gain voracity. It is useless to | the wayâ€"if your Dahlias are not proâ€" wait until the damage is done before | gressing fast enough to please you disâ€" applying preventive treatment, and it ’ solve one ounce of nitrate of soda in a is well to be prepared to extend a welâ€" | gallon of water and give the ground a in _ KAAA _ mi«k lInt it PA 2xz ] 200(1 soakmg' Last week we issued a warning to be on the alert for cuckooâ€"spit, or spitâ€" bug. These small creatures are not easily detected unless looked for careâ€" fully but they can do an infinite amount of damage in the border if they are not dealt with promptly. The first sign of their presence is twisted and contorted foliage. The damage goes far deeper than that and if neâ€" glected may be almost irreparable. Spray with a solution of nicotine sulâ€" phate: one halfâ€"teaspoonful to a quart of water, using a few chips of a mild soap to make the solution stick. Emulsified oil of eucalyptus seems to be effective, using two tablespoonful to a quart of water, adding one haif teaspoonful of nicotine sulphate. The first spraying should clear the plants but it is advisable to spray more than once to destroy successive batches. There is another pest just around the corner waiting to take the place of the spitâ€"bug, fortunately the latter | does not stay with us very long. Most | gardeners are very well acquainted with | the cutâ€"worm, so much so that many amateur gardeners would probably give up gardening entirely if he ceased to exist, although, to be sure, one would hardly call him sociable. The cutâ€" worm leaves the scene of its activities during the day, contrary to the habits of most caterpillars it feeds only at night, and no insect is more industriâ€" ous. They attack all garden plants, particularly when these are young and | succulent, and its first step is to cut. the plant off close to the ground, so that the plant is entirely destroyed. During the day the cutâ€"worm can often be found coyly hidden under the soil near the roots of the plant that it has cut down. It grows to a length of an inch or an inch and a half when maâ€" {ture. is dark brown, almost black in colour with a toughâ€"looking leathery skin. A simple means of control is to moisten one quart of bran with water, until it is crumbly to the touch, not sodden. To the moistened bran add one tablespoonful of molasses and stir until well mixed. To the above add |cne teaspoonful of paris green and stir ‘again until‘the mixtuse is tinted green \Scatter this mash lightly among your plants and they will be fairly safe as the cutâ€"worm seems to relish the mixâ€" ture above everything else. _ One sprinkling about every ten days is usuâ€" ally sufficient in dry weather, but the paris green leaches very quickly during a heavy rainstorm and during wet !weather. the mash should be applied t more frequently. Zinnias, Snapdrazons and Dahlias can be made to grow more bushy by pinching off the tops when they have attained a height of three or four inches. This is usually done after they have grown their fourth set of leaves. Pinching off the tops results in a dual system of branching at the joint imâ€" PP C sMM é'[')rayer I1s -fiveéésézfr}'to Protect the Garden. _ Best Methods to Use to Prevent Damage from Cutworms. Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., June 22nd "THERE‘S THAT WOMAN AGAIN" With Binnice Barnes, Cesar Romero, George Barbier, J. Edward Bromberg, Eugene Palletle and Helen Westley. Wedneéday and Thursday, June 28th and 29th ROBERT MONTGOMERY and ROSALIND RUSSELL in With Reginald Sundav Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, June 25th, 26th and 27th LORETTA YOUNG and WARNER BAXTER in "WIFE, HUSBAND AND FRIEND® vl:‘i'iday, Friday Midnight and Saturday June 23th and 24th UENRY FONDA and MAUREEN O‘SULLIVAN in With Raiph Bellamy, Alan Baxter, Stanley Ridges and Henry Kolker With HENRY FONDA h MELVYN DOUGLAS and VIRGINIA BRUCE On QOur Stage in Personâ€"A Violin Recitai FEATURINGâ€"DAVE GORDON, VIOLINIST NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ADDED SHORT TREATS; AND NEWS "FAST AND LOOSE ADDED SHORTS AND NEWS Owen, Ralph Morgan, Alan Dinehart, Sayers and Joan Marsh ADDED SHORTS TELEPHONE 560 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCB, TTMMINS, ONTA.RI?_ "LET US LIVE" ism On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatr es, we request our palrons to attend the Theatre not 1: 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. Thirtyâ€"seven Past Noble Grands of Timmins 1.0.0.F. Recently there was a gathering of C«ddfellows in Timmins at which all the work of the lodge was carried out by Past Noble Grands of the Order. At that time there was reference to the number of Past Noble Grands of the lodge in town. The records show that there have keen thirtyâ€"seven Past Noble Grands of the lodge here. The Timmins lodge of the I. O. O. F. was established late in 1916. For some years Noble Grands held office for sixâ€" month terms, until 1932 when the ofâ€" ficial term was a full year. In the early years A. G. Carson was the only one to have two consecutive terms as Noble Grand, his first term ending Dec. 31st, 1918, and the second conâ€" _cluding June 30th, 1919. Local Oddfellows‘ Lodge Established in 1916. The following is a full list of the Past Noble Grands of the Timmins lodge No. 459, I. O. O. F., p to and inâ€" cluding last year, with the date on which each term expired:â€" wW. H. Pritchard, term ending 3lst 1917. W. G. Smith, June 30th, 1918. A. G. Carson, Dec. 31st, 1918. A. G. Carscn, June 30th, 1919. Geo. Lake, term ending June 30th 1917. St. Mary‘s Journa‘â€"Arous: "And what did mama‘s little baby learn in school today?" Small Son: "I‘ve learned two kids bigger‘n â€"I never to call me mama‘s little baby again." J. E. Morrison, Dec. 31st 1919 A. H. Cooke, June 30th, 1920. Geo. S. Drew, Dec. 3l1st, 1920. J. S. Brough, June 30th, 1921 A. Prout, Dec. 3list, 1921 R. Richardson, June 30th, 1922. W. Lainsbury, Dec. 31st, 1922. N. Leaman, June 30th, 1923. M. Moore, Dec. 31st, 1923. E. Urquhart, June 30th, 1924. J. Cowan, Dec. 30th, 1924. W McHugh., June 30th, 1925. W. Muskett, Dec. 3l1st, 1925 J. G. Harris, 30th, 1926. S. J. Coady, Dec. 31st, 1926. T H. Scott, June 30th, 1927. W. Cook, Dec. 3list, 1927. S. Walker, June 30th, 1928. M Cavanagh, Dec. 31st, 1928. W. Wills, June 30th, 1929. W. Leck, Dec. 31st, 1929. H. H. Redden, June 30th, 1930 W. Avery, Dec. 31st, 1930. H. Moore, June, 1931 J. Thomas, March 31st, 1932. J. Finlay, Sept. 30th, 1932 S. Lawley, Sept. 30th, 1933. S. Sspencer, Sept. 30th, 1934. C. F. Lacey, Sept. 30th, 1935 L. J. Rowland, Sept. 30th, 1936. L. May, Sept. 30th, 1937. C. Angus, Sept. 30th, 1938. Jo Ann Adults 25¢ â€" Adults 30¢ â€" Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Evenings 7.0v and 8.50 p.m. special Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticket 10c Tuesday and Wednesday, June 27th and 28th "PIRATES OF THE SKIES" _ Thursday and Friday, June 22nd and 23rd JANE WITHERS in GOLDFIELDS SHORTS Including EPISODE NO,. 2 of the SERIALâ€"THI Saturday, Sunday Midnight, and Monday June 24th, 25th and 26th BILL BOYD in Dec NEW LOW sSUMMER ADMISSION PRICES AND FIRST RUN PICTURES ults 253¢ â€" MATINEE â€" Children 15¢ ults 30¢ â€" EVENINGS â€" Children 20¢ special Children‘s Matineeâ€"FRIDAY JUNE 23rd, 1939 46. e N e B P P EC With KENT TAYLOR: ROCHELLE HUDSON ar RAY WALKER SECOND FEATURE "CITY STREETS" with EDITH FELLOWES and LEO CARRILLO "JOCKEYS UP"â€"A Musical Novelty Fifteen Days for Drunken Car Driver Six Months for Theft Despite strenuous efforts on the part of his defence counsel, Mike Mokoruk was found guilty of driving while drunk, in police court on Tuesday. He was sent to jail for fifteen days. He was ordered to pay the court costs and his car was impounded for three months. Policeman Says Mokoruk Dazed and Sleepy at Wheel After Accident. On June 9, said Constable Barlow, at 1120 pm. he saw Mokoruk‘s car coming down Mountjoy Street. It had no lights and was swerving back and forth. It struck a parked car doing $30 damage. He jumped on the side and was dragged 5 to 10 feet before he managed to make the driver stop the automobile. When he looked at Mokoruk, the latter was in a dazed condition and his head was slumped on his chest. He was half asleep. "He was drunk," said the Constable. "I came to the conclusion he was under the influence of an alcoholic stimulant," said Dr. Anderson telling of his examination of the accused. On the stand Mokoruk said that he had had four glasses of beer earlier in the evening. He was not drunk at the time and was zigâ€"zagging on the road because he trying out the steerâ€" ing gear on his car. Six Months to Remember David Edward Houle said that he did not remember stealing either a jewel case or a barber‘s kit. He told the court he was drunk at the time. A lengthy record of offences was read out. Asked if it was correct that he had been durance vile so many times and up before a court of law so many times, he s~‘1 that all the many charges and cin‘â€"tions which were read out were corre~"â€"except oneâ€"he could not place it. It wo~ »ot surprisâ€" ing in view of the In any event he will have six months in jail in which to try and recall it. saga of the Iron J. E. Chateauvert, manager of the TIdeal Hardware, said that he saw a manâ€"to him unknownâ€"steal an eclecâ€" tric iron from his store. He got ouiâ€" side and signalled to Charles Mann. They went up the street and he later saw Mann with the iron under his coat. Charged with receiving stolen goods, Mann said that he never saw the man before and that he asked him to hold the iron while he went home for a parcel. His story did not receive credence in court and 30 days was his lot. Guilty of Assault Roy Caesar pleaded guilty to asâ€" saulting his wife. He was asked to sign a bond of $200 that he would keep the peace. "I can‘t live with that man. He says he will send the baby to a home," said the wife. "They are living together, I can‘t separate them," said the Magistrate passing on to the next Ccase. Biographical Notes an the Inventor of Stethoscope In its regular feature "Brief Biograâ€" phies of Eminent Men", the quarterâ€" ly publication of the Health League of Canada gives this sketch of Rene Laennec: A great Frenchman began his career when Laennec was born at Quimper in Lower Brittany in 1871. The natives of Brittany are close kin to that other Celtic race the Welsh in England. Laennec began life under distressâ€" ingc circumstances for, when he was ""ILVER ON THE SAGE "ARIZONA WILDCAT" TELEPHONE 331 sPECIAL FEATURETTES "THE LONE RANGER" AT 415 P.M under five years of age, his mother died of consumption, the lung affection now universally known as puimonary tuberâ€" culosis. This fact is of importance for the same disease seriously handicapâ€" ped and finally terminated his life at 45 years of age. The child, with his brothers and sisters was brought up by ped and finally terminated his nit at 45 years of age. The child, with his brothers and sisters was brought up by an uncle who was a cure, that is, priest. Then he went to another uncle, classical education and his medical enâ€" vironment no doubt his choice of profession. At 19 he went to Paris to complete his medical educaâ€" tion. There he came under the influâ€" ence of Napoleon‘s great physician, Corsivart. The latter, recognizing the bright mind of Laennec, encouraged and talked with his pupil. When the Cole Bros. Circus with its great star, Art Mix.the Western movie 'actor and cowboy invades Timmins on ‘Monday. July 3rd, for performances a medical man. He received a good . at 2 and 8 pm. there will be 60 clowns and 100 girls. Circuses of the better class look afâ€" ter the welfare of their women perâ€" formers with a surprising regard to detail. They are provided with a specâ€" ial sleeping car in which to live while on the road. Conversation with stran« gers is prohibited, t nnkinge after the ballet girls o1 The young man plunged into work with an energy greater than his physâ€" ical powers and at 35 years of age was a visitinz physician to the Necker Hosâ€" pital. * ## Laennec‘s greatest achievement was the invention of the stethoscope. In making this discovery he turned to good account his knowledge. "I had cbserved," he said, "That one can hear with great distinctness the scratch of a pin at one end of a piece of wood on applying one‘s ear to the other." Apâ€" plying this sugsgestion he rolled a reâ€" quire of paper into a kind of cylinder and applied one end of it to the region of the heart and the other to his ear. By this means he was surprised that he could hear the heart sounds much more clearly than he had been able to I do by the immediate application of his ear to the chest. From this simple beâ€" gining came the perfection of the stethoscope, one of the most useful instruments of every modern doctor. In 1822 Laennec was appointed to the chair of medicine in the College of France. and in the following year he succceded his revered teacher Corsivart as full professor of medicine. He was worked too hard. His health broke daown; he went home with dry cough. The cirecumstances of his boyhood, the association with consumptive mother, his close application to hospital and iterary work, cut short a great career | t prematurely and he died in 1826. Laennec is the patron saint of workâ€" ers in tuberculosis not only in France but wherever his history is known. He was a great man. Huntingdon Gleaner: When Mrs.Iola Martin slammed the door of her home at Ontario, Calif., on the way out, she heard a commotion on the roof accomâ€" panied by a flapping of wings. Then an avalanche of fish rolled down, sevâ€" eral of them striking Mrs. Martin. Exâ€" planationâ€"a flock of cranes had landâ€" ed on the Martin roof with fish caught in the ocean nearby. Mrs. Martin‘s slamming the dcor frightened the birds away and a dozen perch slid off the roof, fresh and ready for the ice box. % CCC un Pn n Pn 2s 2e a Pn a * 46/ Pastastnetactacts ats ate otunt ‘ve*as‘*e ib 62 16 2i ns t 22 ns ns * 4+ se we Â¥*4 cPecte 1e 20 994 s o o0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000oooooootooobo Na w DNP 0‘0 0‘0 0‘0 ‘C Ree uts c naa*ast. *..*, .....“.".“.“.“‘“ t 4 NP S 00L hy Ti P aEraAN Laurel and Hardy in "FIXERâ€"UPPERS" "AN HOUR FOR LUNCH" with ROBERT BENCHLEY ’:‘ #..%, * n 22 2 aa*, o "a "% "e "e" "e ° 262 262 a"aa"aa"na"es". usns a*2s*as" .0. 18. 82 28 2 282282 24e * a a® n‘ en‘ . U us s uts 2 * a*aa® 20 04"°00 06 #4 44 #4 “.“.“.“.“.“.“.00.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.00.“.00.“.00.“.“.00.“.“.“ ## # .00.“.“.“.“.“) %° °® " "."."."""""w““vv Mascnoll Theatr'e, Schumacher MIDNIGHT SHOW and n SA" 2 ¢ 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 30th and JU!,Y lh' wWARNER BAXTER, LORETTA YOUNG AND BINNIE BARNES __________ e t k CCC kA PKIT CA ITA\A*!" ERROL "THERE‘S THAT WOMAN AGAIN" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 28th and 29th MAUREEN O‘SULLIVAN and HENRY FONDA in L OE s‘ s "WIFE , HUSBAND AND FRIEND FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd and 24th NEW EMPIRE FLYNN, OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND and BRUCE CABOT "DODGE CITY" 1 SHOW SUN.. JUNE 25â€"MONDAY TUES,, JUNE 26â€"27 MELVYN DOUGLAS AND VIRGINIA BRUCE in a 00 un n 99# # Adults ................ 25¢ : Adults ...........:.. 20¢ Children .......:::,: 1J0¢ Children .......... 15¢ There Will be Sunday Midnight Shows under our New Comâ€" munity Pricesâ€"Only at Midnight Shows, everyone will be charged 25¢. sSTARTING OF NEW SERIALâ€"WEDNES, THURSDAY "FLAMING FRONTIERS" Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., "MERRILY WE LIV E Winesday and Thursday, June 28th and 29th "RED SALUTE" Starringâ€"DEAP F;iâ€"dâ€"ay and Saturday, June 23rd and 24th "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" Starringâ€"BARBARA STANWYCK and ROBERT YOUNG Starting of a New Serialâ€"FLAMING FRONTIERS‘â€"No. 1 burringâ€"LONb'l‘ANLE BENNETT and BRIAN AHERNE Last Chapter of Serialâ€""FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS" Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesd June 25th, 26th and 27th "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" "«COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, M ATINEE EVENING Starringâ€"JANET MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY SHORTâ€"COLOURED CARTOON EXTRA: ARTIE SHAW‘S BAND Andy Clyde Comedy and Cartoon "LET US LIVE NNA BURBIN, HERBERT MARSHALL and GAIL PATRICK SHORTâ€""LOONEY TOON" TELEPHONE 173 PHONE 60 ALSO CARTOON GIRLS AND GIRLS, Girls and girls, clowns and clowns without them there would be no circus Circuses of the better class look afâ€" ter the welfare of their women perâ€" formers with a surprising regard to detail. They are provided with a specâ€" ial sleeping car in which to live while on the road. Conversation with stran« gers is prohibited. Looking after the ballet girls or other unmarried feminine members of the circus is the "mother." She is one of the most interesting characters of the cireus. In short, she is a chaperon. Mrs. Claudia| White, the chaperon with the Cole Bros. Circus, through her long experience with life under the "big top" has become familiar with exery detail of the business and she knows what to do when an emergency arises. Men and women alike come to her with the petty troubles that are bound to occur in the uncertain and strenuous existence they lead. Unlike the modern young man, we don‘t linger ‘round for hours, but do the job of moving your belongingsâ€" speedily and . care fully. We are modernly equipped to move any amount of furniâ€" ture anywhere. PHONE 427 THinNnk OF THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND,. 1939 TRANSFER CLOWXs AND CLOWN® ater than NE WS 94 June 22nd sday,