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§’ Spruoe ‘st. WAW ’5‘ PHONE 3%+ _ At The Palace Theatre September 18â€"21 Sanitary Odorless Phone 592 Sloma Odorless Cleaners 7 Balsam St. N. . â€" Timmins Phone 592 40 Third Avenue Timmins Telephone 1875 Day or Week With RALPH RICHARDSON and VALERIE HOBSON 3 Kirby Ave., Timmins Localâ€"and Long Distance Moving â€" Dustâ€"proof Vans â€" Modern Storage Warehouse â€" Every Load Insured. Constance Bennett ~Toâ€"Night and Tuesday, September Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18th and 19th 20th and 21st The Hardy Family m Laurence Oliver in " Coulds Over Europe " Very l%ea,sonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere ‘ Carole Lombard Cakes â€" Buns â€" Pastry "Timmins‘ Finest Service" Ralph Richardson Preston Foster anr Mcmory Can You Name These Stars ? CONTEST 10 Free Passes Every Week Each Winner Will Receive Two Theatre Passes. Send your answer to The Advance addressed Movieâ€"Memory Conâ€" test before 9 a.m. Friday statâ€" ing the correct names and the ads in which they appear. The first five correct answers taken at random from the box of sealed entries on l-‘rlday. will be declared the winners. Winners announced next Monday. Phone 510â€"Nights 510B No Gasoline \â€"_â€" Used Efficient Service Sensational history inâ€"theâ€"making â€"when two great nowers secret agents clash!.. See Laurence Oliver the exciting ster ¢f "Wuthering Heights" as z gay debonair your‘g blade in a battle of wits with lovely Valerie Humâ€"and a nest of enemy Spies! Don‘t Miss This Pictureâ€"YouWH Call it uen in oi tm w + â€" m ce c . t on ns uiss Nn ce ts 00140 2200000000000 00â€" 00 0e 000 e ced h smm iescs snn ie in n im n it in ind c io. ioi . . . .. «BXTRA ADDED FEATURETTE m:sm in "SAVED BY THE BELL" ALBSO OTHER GOOD SHORT SUBJECTS Authorized Service on All Makes 19 First Avenue Phone 32% 86 THIRD AVE. ITS OUTSTANDING FEATURES MAKE IT Toâ€"day‘s Biggest Refrigerator Bargain â€"For the> balance c this month enly we are offering great reducâ€" tions on our two moest popular perâ€" manent waves. This also includes our regular oil treament for $ An inexpensive, but yet a $3 00 truly smart wave, for only o your hair CEDAR ST.â€"Just North of Third 1 8 O 0O SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Thorpeâ€"Radio Service RADIO REPAIRS at T. A. MARRIOTT SONS Priscilla Lane QUIET LEONARD REFRIGERATOR Our Regular $5.090 ROYAL WAVE ALL NEW CARS Our Fleet is at Your Service Isa Miranda Our Regular $8.90 John Garfiefild 1939 Small Janine Charrat, who plays the child, is not in the least like the pretty Hollywod children, but realistically dark in her destructive moods. Mia Slavenska, the ballerina, is a magniâ€" ficent lbeauty and a rich actress. Other accomplished members of the balle* perform important roles. The ballets which point the action are too strictly formal to ibe very exâ€" citing, but they are well photographed and their rigid formality is faithful to the mood of the jplot. Jean Beénoitâ€" Levy made the production, a distinâ€" guished one. The limited clientele to which truly unusual pictures appeal will relish it keenly. Genuinely talented, the child ‘arouses the interest of her victim, and with the dark secret locked in her heart the little girl suffers the acute torments of divided loyalties. (Eventually, her intensity is directed into sound chanâ€" nels, after m series of highly dramatic episodes. Guides of the Sist LO.D.E. Company held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday, Sept*"14th. Guides rightâ€"addressed in two lines and then formed in patrols when the attendance was taken. Horseshoe was formed and the Colour Party marched on the colours. The National Anthem was sung and the Guide Prayer reâ€" peated. Patrol corners were held for a few minutes, followed by games instructed by Lieut. Sheridan.. Campfire then assembled where a number. of songs were. sung. The meeting closed with "T‘aps." The war has commenced to have its effects on conferences of an internaâ€" tional character, one of the first to suffer ‘being the third International Congress for Microbivlogy, which opsnâ€" ‘ed at New York on Septemiber 4. Leadâ€" ing biologists and bacteriologists from various countries had planned to atâ€" tend, among them scientists from Engâ€" ‘An unusual gifted little girl, (outâ€" standing pupil of the French Opera Ballet, forms a worshipful attachment to the rima iballerina. When ‘that upâ€" heeding lady is supplanted by another star, the child impulsively wrecks venâ€" geance on ‘the interloper. Springing a stage ‘trap, she cripples the new dancer. A thousand, bacteriologists, biologists, chemists and physicians had sent in their rezistrations from 40 countries, representing all continents. The Conâ€" gress met in nine sections. More than 600 papers had been prepared for preâ€" sentation representing the authorship of 765 men and women, including score: of leading authorities in their tive fields. A stunning French film, ‘"Ballerina" stemmed from ‘the source of the disâ€" tinguished ‘"La Maternelle." It is a drama â€"of the formalâ€"dance and a reâ€" vealinz study of the mind of ‘an interâ€" esting child. Chopin and Gouncd balâ€" let music point its action, and a splenâ€" did company of giftedâ€"dancers perform its typical characters. land, France and Germany. Several British and French scientists who had arrived the week before returned home before the Congress started. Bijou"; Jacqueline Queffelec, as "Coco Battut"; Micheline Boudet, as "Clara Biljcu"; Andre Pernet, as "Mephisto." One of ‘the leading New York critics hmas given the following review in The International Conference on Microbiology Affected "Ballerina" was made by Jean Benoitâ€" Levy, from ‘the â€"nove! by Paul Morand. The following are the leading members of the ceast‘â€"Mia Slavenska, as "Naâ€" thalie Karine"; Gvétte Chauvire, as "Mlle. Beaupre"; Janine Charrat, as "Rose at Cartler ’flleatre nxlilh Titles Add to Genâ€" eral Appeal of "Ballerina" The winners are asked to cal in person at The Advance office any day before 6.00 p.m., when they will receive Two Theatre passes each. The First Five Correct answers opened were from :: Last Monday‘s Correct Answers and Winners Correct Answers to Last Monday‘s Contest ,” % Claire Gerard, as "Madame DORIS MacDONALD, 15 Murdoch Ave., Timmins. MRS. J. A. PETERSEN, 25 Patricla Bivd., Timmins. AGNES EVANS. 104 Cedar 8t.. .. Timmins. JACQGUELINE LONGWORTH, Dome Mines, South Porcupine.. RITA CHARTIER, 264 Wilson Ave., Timmins. DEANNA DURBIN, name in the Thorpe Radio Service ad. NED SPARKS. name in the United Movers ad. * HELEN PARRISH, name in King Edward Hote!l ad. 99 . _ The story of John Randolph, idealâ€" istic publisher, "Star Reporter" conâ€" cerns one newspaper‘s campaign against Ccrime in a city rampant with graft and corruption, and tells how Randolph‘s paper elected William Burnsette District Attorney to clean up the city. Ranâ€" dolph is engaged ‘to Burnette‘s daughter. Together Randoiph and Burnette crusade against crime,\ until Burnette cpenly declares he will not charge mudâ€" derer Draper with murder, but with manslaughter. John, not knowing that Burnette is backing down because Draâ€" per ‘has infcrmation that will ruin Randclph, then turns against his friend and works to get him out of office. But Burnette‘s daughter, in love with John, solves all problems in dangerâ€" ous midnight expedition, and there is an exciting climax as John, seeing what a fool he has been, races to save Barâ€" bara from the murderer‘s revenge . _A thri‘ling story of the power of the nress as an instrument for public good is Moncgram‘s "Star Reporter," which is showing at the Cartier theatre Monâ€" day and Tuesday this week, Sept. 18th and 19th, and which was the midnight show last night. Newspaper Story at Cartier Theatre This Week _ Warren Hull does a nice job as Jchn RandsosIphâ€"a role which calls" for a wide range of acting, from comedy to emotional drama. Marsha Hunt, a very capable actress, is seen as Barâ€" bara, and Morgan Wallace who has "the meanest eyes in the world" plays Draper, the murderer, with telling efâ€" fect. Eddie Kane, Clay Clement, and Paul Fix play other sinister characters with suviave finesse. "Star Reporter" was directed by Howard Bretherton from the original screenplay by John T. Neville, and is an E. B. Derr production. Twenty years ago the Timmins tcwn council was rather noted for long sesâ€" sions. They held evening meetings for a time and their night sessions were inclined to be so lengthy that they made matters difficult for those who stayed up to lock up the town after everybody was in. However, the session of the council on Sept. 8th, 1919, was so brief that The Advance put the heading over the report, "Council Makes Record for Short Regular Meetâ€" ing." The meeting occupied only an hour. The mayor, Dr. McInnis, occupied the chair for first time after his vacaâ€" tion trip to the south. The counctillors present were: J. W. Fogg, W. DeFeu, L. S. Newton and J. M. Studor. There was considerable business before the meetinz, much of it of routine nature, but all was given full consideration and dealt with effectively, but without unâ€" necessary verbosity. The contract for an addition to the municipal building upstairs was awarded to W. Gagne, the price being $485.00. The salary of the Mr. GHill joined the Canada Life in 1923 on graduaticon from Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity where he was gold medallist in mathematics. ~Three years later he passed the final examinations of the Actuarial Scciety cf America and in 1927 was appointed assistant actuary of the company. The followinzg year he was transferred to the investmeont department in charge of the research and analytical division. He was namâ€" ed assistant treasurer in 1930 and treasurer in 1938. regular firemen was increased to $125.00 Interesting . Story . Well Presented in "Star Reâ€" porter." The Mm Iife Assurance e‘ ;:o an nounces appointment Beat tie as assistant general manager and E. C. Gill, FPASB., as assistant general ,m and treasurer. No change in the administrative policy of the comâ€" pany is involved. Both of the new appointees have adâ€" vanced rapidly in the Canada Life orâ€" ganisation, with exceptionally fine reâ€" cords of accomplishment. Mr. Beattic, educated at Columbian College, New Westminster, BC.., became associated with the law firm of McCarthy and McCarthy shortly after graduation. There he did much of the Canada Life‘s legal work.â€" He became a member of the law firm in 1929, was appointed executive assistant of the Carada‘ Life in 1035 and last year became assistant to the president. New Assistant General re of Canada Life T wenty Y ears Ago The Porcupine Advance Fyles In the issue of The Advance of Sept. 10th, 1919, the following note appearâ€" â€"ed:â€"One of the settlers down the river says that the cause of the preseny continued rains is the improper tamperâ€" ing by men with nature. He blames whole rainy season on the two years alleged daylight saving time. YÂ¥ou can‘t monkey with nature," says this settler, "and when Governments learn that we will hHave better weather.‘" It is not likely, however, that this setâ€" tler will be a bit better pleased if the Government takes measures to make ‘the country absolutely "dry." i, An item in The Advance twenty ryears ago says:â€""The Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Rand some weeks azo felt the need for the regular band music stands, and Fire Chief Borland was asked if he could raise the necessary $100.00 to purchase the stands. He went out on the job and in a short time had $102.00 "E®verybedy seems enthusiastic about the new Timmins Citizens‘ Band," said the Fire Chief, "and it would have been an easy maitter to raise $500.00 for them in this town." ; ~In the issue of Sept. 1Cth, 1919, The Advance gave considerable space: to the news of the settlement of the Cobalt ‘strike that week. The settlement was arrived at, following conferences of the mine workers and the mine man»â€" agers the previous week. ‘These conâ€" ferences of a committee of citizens of Cobalt working with President Lord of the United Mine Workers of America, the latter paying a visit to Cobalt to assist in solvingy the difficulties. The Advance outlined the basis of settleâ€" ment, which included the following points:â€"base wage increased 50 cents, but bonus not â€"to start until silver is 80 cents; the Government epactment of eight hours labour at the face shall constitute an under;round shift; nine hours to constitute a surface day shift, and eight hours a surfice night shift; Sunday labour‘to be eliminated ss far as possible; the independent mine operâ€" ators agreed to pay eight hours for a sixâ€"hour shift on Sundays, except in per month. Estimates on waterworks extensions and for sewers were conâ€" sidered and passed. These totalled $31,305.62 for the work to be done. The clerkâ€"treasurer was gran‘ed an increase of $25.00 per month in salary. At South Porcupine on Sept. 3rd, 1919, the Porcupineâ€"Dome ‘football team won another game from Timmins in the Dickson Cup series, defeating the Timmins team by the decisive score of 4 to 0. The Timmins boys were shy some of their best players including Slim Hallowell and Cant. Andy Roberts, which made a big difference, of course. The team from here was largely a "pickâ€"up" one, and the result of the game was scarcely in doubt. Even at that, hoewever, the match was an interâ€" esting one, both teams, playing good football. The Advance twenty years ago had an article to the effect that His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales would likely visit Timmins on his way home from the West. "With the settlement of the labour difficulties in Cobalt and the return to igzeneral progress and peaceful prosperity in the North Land," said The Advance, "there is a general hope and belief that on his return from the West, Timmins and Cobalt may both be favoured with a call from His Royal Hizhness the Prince of Wales." Copies of the offiâ€" cial correspondence in the matter upâ€" held this view which was later proven to be correct by the actual visit itself. Dr. MciIinnis, mayor of Timmins at the time, worked persistently and effectiveâ€" ly to secure the honour and privilege of a visit to Timmins of the world‘s most popular prince. Tues. Midnight, Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 19, 20, 21 Sunday Midnight, Mon. and Tues., Sept. 17, 18, 19 MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 pm. EVENINGSâ€"7.00 pm. and 9.00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 12.00 A French production with English Titles that movieâ€"goers everywhere have relished keenly ALL THIS WEEK, ALL NEW ACTS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"The presâ€" m;e.uedhmomce manager in and thrust a letter under his nose. "Look at that! I thought I told you to enâ€" gage a stenographer on the basis of her grammar?" ‘The oflice manager looked startled. |"Grammar? I thought you said glamour." work known as "continuous operations"; Bunday shifts to entitle the work to a day off during the week, if so deâ€" sired; the principle of collective barâ€" gaining to be recognized; sympathetic consideration to be given to plans for lowering the costs of living and for sickness insurance; all employees to be taken back to their old positions as soon as power and other conditions alâ€" lowed. The Union at a meeting on Sunday, Sept. 7th, 1919, decided to call off the strike on the terms outlined, and as a consequence work was rapidly resumed at the Cobalt properties. Many who came up to the Porcupine during the strike returned to Cobalt â€"when the settlement was arrived at, Anncuncement was made in The Adâ€" vance twenty yearsâ€"agq.that the Timâ€" mips Football team would not compete for the Foster Cup for the 1919 seagon. Timmins was asked to send the team to Cobalt on a Saturday to play North Bay in the cup series, and then, if successâ€" ful against North Bay, to remain over at Cobalt and play on Monday against the Cobalt team. The executive of the The girl: Joan St..GClair Stchart, resâ€" cued from the sunkenliner Athenia by the same brand O luck which saved her grandmother from being shot as a spy by the Germans in Belguim dur- ing the Great War. ‘ â€" The groom: Lieut, John F‘. Crlcht.on Joan‘s grandmother, known as "The Lady of the iBlack Horse" for her work on the Bulgarian front as the first ‘Ten per cent increases in the price of wines and spirits are under considâ€" eration. : A prisoner who escaped from Wandsâ€" worth gaol ‘by scrambling over wall remembered to take his gas mask. more convenient season. A quiet wedding at the CMurch of St. Oswald, Aldershot. â€" warâ€"time, is Mrs.â€"M. A. St. Clair Stoâ€" bart. She was imprisoned six days while organizing hospitals in Belguim, condemned as a spy, but set free at the last minute with two companions. . â€"When ‘the Athenia was sunk Joan, with her sister, was on her way to British Columbia, expecting.:to be marâ€" ried when she returned to England at Gas mask vignette: v Jackson, 14, started off for work wi t his mask, remembered, wheelâ€" ed his bicycle aroundâ€"and ran into a truck. He was killed. ~â€"With gasoline rationing only two days off, thrift experts are profuse with their advice. One suggests cars be made lighter by removing the back seat and leaving it in the gamage. | womhan to command a field hospital in London, Eng., \Sept. 16.â€"One day in warâ€"time England:â€" ' Incldents in Present Day Over in London, England m waa «60 »20 .0 4 in trme A kn t 4 00y tA ) Nes 6 ~ After the rescue she asked: "Why wait?"