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Sportsmanship and Tomatoes, Traffic, Business, Bowling Who is Responsible for Good Collections in the U.S.A. Writing in his regular column in Ths Toronto Telegram the other day, the entertaining Thomas Richard Henry has the following:â€" Sundays Right will always prevail. Notice, for examp‘s, how it now stays fine on Saturday when the bowlers want to bowl, and rains on Sunday when the golfers want to play golf. sportsmanship "It matters mot if you won or lost but how you played the game." Take, for example, those Myles broâ€" thers of Rusholme in the bowling tourâ€" nament Saturday. : ETt was the third game with first prize in the balance and the Myles boys % were down. . Their opponents had three heartâ€"breaking shots packed right on the cat when the opposing Skip acciâ€" dentally hit the cat with his foot. Here was the chance for the three Myles bowling to get out of a spOt. The brothers had the privilege of starting the end all over or putting the cat back among those three shots. There was no hesitation. They dropâ€" ‘ped the cat back where it had been and the game went on with the Rusholme boys losing out by a narrow margin. Credit Last year manufacturers in the Unitâ€" ed States collected all but $2,000 of every $1,000,000 w_rth of credit extendâ€" ‘ed. Whnolesalers collected a‘l but $3,700 of every $1,000,000 extended. We don‘t know whethe business prosperity, how creditors are, or how to lectors happen to be. To us it seem British Tommies s ian tomatoes, wht there were pleonty toes if they felt t We suggested t RA DIO REPAIRS MATINEESâ€"2.3 "She‘s Got Everything" "Trans Atiantic Tunnel" There will be No V audeville on the Above Dates Sun. Midnight, Mon. YAz 3 BIG R.K.0. VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4C ADDED SHORTS LAST SHOWING TONIGHT "He Loved an Actress" ‘RIDAY SATURDAY, JULY 28th and 29th Big Double Feature Programme LUPE VELEZ and BEN LYONS in Tuesday Midnight, August XNEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. FVEXINGSâ€"1,.00 p.m. and 9.090 p.m. MIDNIGHT sHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 12.09 With ANN SOTHERN Export Tomatoes t seemed very queer that nmies should be eating Italâ€" es. whnen we felt sure that plnty of Canadian tomaâ€" ; felt the urge for tomatoes. ested that the publicity deâ€" Starring ART "Trigger Pals" "Smooth Approach" VIKING ELECTRIC 16er this proves w honest the touch the colâ€" ALSO ADDED SHORTS ADDED ATTRACTION e i e ie S fls ENTERTAIN MENT FORTHE WHOLE FAH!LY * es O is 4 LAE CT A Pit} 1P7t QFATS 2"40 JARRETT and LEE POWELL in l-l()()R POLIsHER® AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR REXT RICHARD DIX in AND GENE RAYMOND Tues., July 30, 31, Aug. 10 CEDAR STREET NORTH partments of some of the large Canaâ€" dian companies should wake up and realize that there was a British market. An employee of the" Canadian Canâ€" ners Company has written sort of a deâ€" fence of the Publicity Department of that company and in doing so, has proâ€" duced some interesting information on the subject. He writes: "On the 19th inst. you published an article in your column relative to Hore Belisha‘s remarks in the British House of Commons with references to canned tomates being served to the British Tommy which were imported from Italy. "In this article you made some Causâ€" tic remarks re the Canadian Canners‘ Publicity Department needing to wake up, or words to that effect. l "The writer, who has the privilege‘ of being on the sales staff of Canadian ‘ Canners, forwarded your article to our | advertising manager. He, in turn, passâ€" : ed it on to our president and general‘ manager, who has written me in conâ€" , nection therewith. A few excerpts from his letter may interest you. "‘Your clipping has come to the atâ€" tention of the writer. It might . be worth while to explain to Mr. Henry | that the British Minister is much moe‘ other Ministers when they are in a corner, they give the first answer that comes to their minds. i ‘"‘The proper aAnswer should have! been that Great Britain imported from Italy last year upwards of 1,235,000 cases, 24 tins each of Italian tomatoes, and principally because the price was lower than the Canadian price and Great Britain has been importing Italâ€" ian tomatoes in large quantities for many yvears. â€" "‘Naturally, the dealers from whom the government secures their supplies would endeavour to sell what they had in stock rather than purchase elseâ€" in stC where "‘The Canadian government figures testify as to the quantities of canned tomatoes that have been shipped to Great Britain during the past year which indicates quite a large business, but it is the old story over again that the British importer doés not give a ‘hoot‘ from whom he buys his requireâ€" ments so long as the prices satisfy him, Ist at 12.00 p.m. Thurs., July 27 Get rid of those annoyâ€" ing noises. Be certain your radio is performâ€" ing correctly. All work guaranteed. "Sales Slip." [g the story previously circulated in land this last year that the govâ€" ernment was flling up the British raillors with Italian tomatoes to chase Italian gunâ€"boats, goes to substantiate this statement. "‘It may interest you to know, if you are not already apprised of the fact, that the new British government reâ€" ‘ gulation specify 4â€"0z. of tinned tomaâ€" | toes and about ‘6â€"0z. of tinned vegetâ€" ables, per diem for each soldier on 1 active duty. ""The recent furry over tomatoes is due to the fact that there are so many soldiers now in training." "Our General Manager goes on to say that ‘if Italian supply is cut off there will not be sufficient tomatoes here as acreage is cut about 30 per cent.‘ ing ~ B It is, "The British Importer does not give a ‘hoot‘ from whom he buys s0o long as the prices satisfy him." We suspect that this is true. we don‘t know whether it is a lesson that we might learn from the British importer or an attitude that should be punished by boiling him in oll. Traffic As a result of recent accidents we are deluzed by letters on traffic and suggestions for improving the present situation. Some of the suggestions are pretty mod tooâ€"but their volume sort Of swamps w# We hope to get around to printing some wf ‘them before the tholidays All Should be Very Careful to Avord Danger of Bush Fire actually hit us Should be Conservation of Natural â€" Resources in Timber. The disastrous fire on a Pickering Township farm, blamed on the careâ€" lessness of picnickers, reveals in A small way what is going on in the forested areas of Canada. In compariâ€" son with the loss of wealth in natural resources, this damage, estimated at $10,000, also may appear light, but it se ie m Pn uV should suffer because of the carelessness cf those who make use of his premisss for picnic purposes and then neglect commonâ€"sense precautions about putâ€" ting out fires, Worse than carelessness, this is downrizht selfishness, disregard of possible damage to the property of others. None need be shown how ‘to extinguish a small fire started for cookâ€" ing purposes; there is nothing technical about the procedure, but, their pleasure over, picnickers are in a hurry to take to ti\é road again. The attitude apâ€" pears to be: To the dickens with the Crime Doesn‘t Payâ€" Cartoonâ€""Frozen Feet" P Wednesday and Thursday, August _‘an 3rd Prices at All Matineesâ€"CHILDREN 1()(_' With ks _A t ts .c TWO OUTSTANDING HITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE With Leo Carrillo, Eduardo Ciannelli and Lee Bowman wWALTER PIDGEON and YIRGINIA BRUCE in Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, July 30th and 31st, August 1st EDWARD G. ROBINSON in Friday Midnight, Friday and Saturday, July 28th and 29th PRISCILLA LANE and JEFFREY LYNN in "CONFESSIONS OF A NAZL SPY" With Roland Young, Fay Bainter and May Robson Coloured Cartoonâ€"*"The Barnyard Brat" DON AMECHE and "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" Frances Lederer, George Sanders and Henry (Q‘Neill Band Numberâ€""Tempo Of Toâ€"morrow" LAST SHOWING TOâ€"NIGHT Walter Connolly, Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart Arthur Treacher and Billie Burke. ANNABELLA and ROBERT YOUNG "BRIDAL SUITE" . MY DARLING DAUGHTER" "SOCIETY LAWYER" TELEPHONE 560 esmm e o o 1 o o ooo q 000 o o0 § 000 o0A on ae o â€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later 8.90 p.m. to see entire performance. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCBR, TIMMIN THE RITZ BROTHERS in â€""While America Sleeps" Passing Paradeâ€""Angel o owner; it won‘t be our loss should there be fire damage after we get away. This is a poor spirit, but to it must be charged most of the tragic destrucâ€" tion of the country‘s dwindling natural resources in timber. Those who, in the wooded areas, neglect to quench their fires or are careless with matches or cigarettes are of the same mental makeupâ€" of offenders who left â€" fires smouldering in Pickering Township. This latter was farm area in a cleared district; and this condition prevented the fire from spreading. In the forest, food for the flames is virtually unâ€" limited. Writing in the Victoria Colonist, Mr. C. A. Magrath referred to the crusade for forest protection carried on for many years by the late P. J. D. Batrnâ€" jum. Mr. Barnjum was as A voice cryâ€" ing in the wilderness. His zeal was recâ€" ognized, but there was little following of his advice. Public apathy is to blame. Warnings are ignored. Mr. Magrath sals: "As the season advances we will at odd times see a cloud of smoke arising out toward the horizon. It may drew an indifferent remark about a ‘bush fire,‘ as if it were out on an island in the Pacific Ocean." But those occupied with industry 9t | agriculture, who dwell in or on the edge of the forest, know what "a cloud of smoke" means â€" their immediate peril if the fire be not checked. These people take no chances about fires; but when one begins those responsible are{ out of the way; free of official attenâ€" tion. As Forest and Outdoor has said, "It is demonstrated that cut of 421 fires, where the causes are known and established, all but 56 of them wer? causes within the control of man. That means 14 per cent were due to rnature and 86 per cent to man." Yet those resâ€" ponsible get away with it. Where is the record of those arrested and prosecuted for their part in starting forest fires? Admittedly, searching an immenss timâ€" bered area for such criminalsâ€" is almost a hopeless task, and establishing guilt would be equally difficult. ' This conditionâ€"this indifference to the potential consequences of carelessâ€", ness with fireâ€"accounts for the shockâ€" ing destruction of forests that goes on ROLL BARREL FOR TRUDGING ‘DON JUAN This is Burnest Hurd, 24, of ° from coast to coast walking ever his way back. He modestly st» and announces that he intends future, transporting her in a C he pushes the barrel in front. of Mercy" urd, 24, of Vancouver, who trundled his iron barrel walking every step of the way, he says, and is now on modestly styles himself "the world"s greatest lover,‘" t he intends to marry a blueâ€"eyed blonde in the near Adults 25¢ â€" Adults 30¢ â€" Matinee Daily at Special Children‘s Tuesday and Wednesday, August 1st and 2nd Double Feature Programme MICHAEL WHALEN, C HICK CHANDLER AND JEAN ROGERS in Saturday, A C o on 0 PC cart. which he ;Nvillwp_fill behind him while Thursday : NEW DENNY in "RULLDOG DRUMMONDS SECRET POLICE" JOHN HOWARD, HEATHER ADDED SHORTS Includes PARAMOUNT NEWS EPISODE NO. 7 of "THE LONE RANGER" "You‘re Next to Closingâ€"A Broadway Musical "stranger Than Fiction"â€"No. 64 "HMunting Dog"â€"A Sports Feature year after year. Even now ten bush fires are burning in the Sudbury disâ€" trict, with no responsibility fixed. The hope of those in immediate danger is that rain will come before high wind. Picnickers in older Ontario and wanâ€" derers in the northern forests share an equal respons" liity for these tragedies, but neithert element appears to care much about this. They are unknown; clear of the law. So why about the fires? Galore Commences Drilling Campaign on Ogden Claims ADDED Contract Calls for Some Four Thousand Feet of Drilling. Toronto, July %5 â€" According to. E. H. Walker, who with associates, reâ€" cently acquired controlling interest . in Galore Gold Mines, owning 38 claims in the southern part of Ogden and Deloro Townships, Porcupine area, diamondâ€" drilling is under way, with contract callinz for 4,000 feet. The company is also building a new road to the proâ€" perty, cutting the present distance in half. Following mapping of the claims, surface work and drilling will be carâ€" ried on simultangously to test interestâ€" ing sections of the ground. LOW sUMMER ADMISSION PRICES AND FIRST RUN PICTURES The former board of directors has resigned and Mr. Walker and associates will be in full charge of the company‘s affairs henceforth, their holdings in fr©> and escrowed stock now aggreâ€" 51 per cent of the capital,. The new directors are: E. H. Walker, E. L. Reilly, E. A. Dixon, A. W. Hodgetts and H. D. Rothwell. DBuring the past two years limited amount of surface work and drillmg was done in the southwest corner of the i property. Drilling was in the nature of exploratory work and holes only went to shallow depth. Mineralization and some low values were indicated, warranting deeper exploration. l "sOUTH OF ARIZONA" ;â€",vâ€"Sunday Midnight and Monday, July 29th, 30th and 31st CHARLES STARRETT in at 2.30 p.m. Evenings 7.0uv and 8.5¢6 p.m. n‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticket 10¢ and Friday, July 27th and 28th JANE WITHERS in TELEPHONE 331 SHORTâ€"POPULAR SCIENCE No. 5 "INSIDE STORY" "BOY FRIEND" MATINEE â€" Children 10c¢ EVENINGS â€" Children 20¢ ANGEL and REGINALD Cochrane Man Loses Life in Swimming Tank This Week Clarence Kavanagh Apparâ€" ently Died from Heart Attack in Water. l l \ \ Cochrane, July 26, Special to The Adâ€" vanceâ€"There have been an unusual number of deaths recently in the North Land from heart attacks. To many it ssems xid that at this time of year there should be so many deaths from this cause. People would not be surâ€" prised at a number of deaths from heart trouble in the keen snappy subâ€" zero weather of winter days that seem to put a special strain on the heart. Apparently the heat also is hard on those with defective heart action. The latest victim to a heart attack in Cochâ€" rane was Clarence Kavanagh. aged 37, who has lived in Cochrane since he was a lad of twelve years. He was drowned at the Cochrane swimming pool on Monday evening. The death was witâ€" nessed by several people, all of whom agree that Kavanazsh apparently just sank in the water without outery or struggle. The evidence of the eyeâ€" witnesses all pointed to the idea that Kavanagh was suddenly seized with a heart attack and collapsed in the water. Medical evidence in the case of the: man‘s death seems t» suggest that a heart attack was responsible for the tragedy. There was no indication of any strugg‘e and there was no water in the lungs when the body was taken from the water. While an inquest in the death is very likely, it is underâ€" stood that the only verdict likely is that of "death from natural causes," all the signs pointinz to the idea that Kavanagh had a seizure and before anything could be done for him he h#A perished in the water, l As soon as the accident was reported, active steps were taken to remove the body from the water. As soon as the body was removed from the water strenuous efforts were made to revive Kavanagh but all these proved unavailâ€" ing. Azcording to the story as reconstrucâ€" ted by eyewitnesses, Kavanagh was standing on the dock, and leaning over to test the water when he fell in and sank at once. He is survived by one brother, Howard, in Cochrane, and another brother, Wilâ€" liam, at North Bay. There is also a sister living in Cochrane. Both his parents are dead. The deceased man was a bachelor. This is the second fatality to have cecured at the Cochrane swimming pool. The first death occurred last year, when a 15â€"yearâ€"old agirl lost her #* *# + #* ®. “. # 0. ®. .® 0.. #* #4* #® # ##* # #4 Cad #4 #4 esteafes ®@ # #4 *4 * < #4 #4 #. * .... #* #* #4 ## ® # #* * .0 *# ‘. #+ # ® *s is t s i i i i is i i i i i i i i n in ns ns sn ns ns‘ 2e a*, t i i i i is i ie snn en aa t es‘ lRa ete ate ate ate ate afa ce ata oooooooooooooooooooooovc“oonoooooooooluoooooozoooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooboo.oooo Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher MONDAY TUESDAY, JULY 31stâ€"Aug, 1stâ€"MIDNIGHT SHOW sUNDAY, JULY 30th, 1939 DON AMECHE and RITZ BROTHERS in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th and 5th EDWARD G. ROBINSON AND FRANCIS LE DEREKR wWEDNESDAY anrnd THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd and 3rd PRISCILLA LANE and JEFFREY LYNN in ALSO: "While America Sleeps (Crime Doesn‘t Pay) "YES MY DARLING DAUGHTER" "CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY" NEW EMPIRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 28th and 29th JEANETTE MacDONALD and LEW AYRES in Starringâ€"ROBERT TAYLOR and MAUREEN O‘sULLIVAN SERIALâ€""FLAMING FRONTIERS" No. 5 Wednesddy Thursday, August 2nd and 3rd "MIDNIGHT" Noticeâ€"DDue to the Unusual length of int P in the evening will begin at 6.40 p.m MATINEE EV ENING Adults.:;:;..,.::;; 25¢ Adults............;, 205C Children >..:;..::.:.... 10c Children ... 15¢ bTARTlNG OF NFW SERIALâ€"WEDNES. THURSDAY "FLAMING FRONTIERS" # «o *4 *# .0 * 00.0 # .0 t..*® *s**s* # .0 #4 #. ® ‘a" * + «* # ‘Q * « #* #4 *# ## #* # # #* # # #4* # a #* # #* ® # #4 *..*® ..0. #* #* #4* ##* #@ t #4 #4 #4 #4 *sa4tee #4 #4 * t *# @ A #4 @ EXTRAâ€""Richard Himber and His Band Last Showing Toâ€"dayâ€"Thurs., July 27th "THE CROWD ROARS" Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, July 30th and 31st and August 1st "UNION PACIFIC" Starring JOEL McCREA, BARBARA sSTANXWYCK and AKIM TAMIROFF ticeâ€"Due to the Unusual length of the picture the first show Friday and Saturday, July 28th and 29th "TEST PILOT" "BROADWAY SERENADE" "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, MATINEE EVENING Adults.:;;;;:::,.:::;. 2o¢ Adults............. 20¢ "hilfiren ..>::::;>;.;% 10¢c. Children.:::.:.... 15¢ Starringâ€"CLAUDETTE COLBERT, DON AMECHE and J. BARRY MORE SERIALâ€""FLAMING FRONTIERS" No,. 6 "THREE MUSKETEERS" Starring CLARK GABLE, MYRNA LOY â€"AND SPENCER TRACY SHORTâ€"(Sport) â€"*"Hunting Thrills" ADDED: Popeye Cartoon life while swimming. it 15 All JUU UiL~ cumstance that the young girl also died from a heart attack, and not from drowning. in e C In the case of Kavanagh it is said that the body was not in the water more than eight minutes. As soon as there was any attention called to the matter efforts were made to recover the body. Despite the short time in the water, all efforts to resuscitate the vicâ€" tim were unsuccessful. Suggests Reason Why Germany Avoids Conflict (From Globe and Mail) There is a lot of truth in a French visitor‘s comment that "If Germany really believed in her she‘d have gone to war long ago rather than give the other Powers a chance to build up their armaments." The French have the knack of driving straight to the point. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Hitler had his fortune told recently and the fortune teller told him that he would die suddenly on a Jawish holiday. "Why on a Jewish hnoliday?" asked Hitler. "Because any day you died would be a Jewish holiday," remarked the fortune teller. Our men don‘t take time out from the job. We move your furniture swiftly, safely and satâ€" isfactorily. _ Experienced moving men and modern moving vans pambine to assure real dependaâ€" bility. THink OF THURSpAY, JULY 2TTH, 1939 TRANSFER PHONE 427 1t is an odd cirâ€" n