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| KADIO REPAIR S "The Marshal of Mesa City," Geone O‘Brien‘s latest outdoor drama, furnâ€" ishes additional proof why this virile veteran is considered the leading star of western screen dramas. Suspense, thrilling gun fights, and handâ€"toâ€"hand combats, comedy tragedy and a tender romance are interwoven in the excitâ€" The dcousle feature programme at the Cartier theatre this (Thursday) evening, and Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9th, 10th, lith, should win very general popular approval. In Monday‘s Adâ€" vance reference was made to the pictâ€" ure "Everything‘s on Ice," one of the feature pictures. To name the other is to win the interest of all who enijiov (George O‘Brien in "Marshal of Mesa City" at Cartier Thrilling Western Double Feature rge O‘Brien in his The Marshal of Me r10uld win very general 1. In Monday‘s Adâ€" was made to the pictâ€" s on Ice," one of the To name the other erest of all who enjoy n his Western roles. LECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR REXT is Part of Program. 10 CEDAR STREET Virginia Vale, winner of the second Gateway to Hollywood radio quest, makes most of her role as the school On his way to his ranch in the southâ€" eastern part of Arizona to lead a quiet life after years of service in bringing law and order to frontier townsâ€"the period of ‘the picture is 1880â€"O‘Brien comes to Mesa City, a small community struirgling to free itself from the desâ€" potic rule of its outlaw sheriff and his band of desperadoes. When the town‘s marshal is killed, O‘Brien is commisâ€" sioned marshal pro tem. His advenâ€" tures in taming Mesa City‘s bad men combating intrigue of his political opâ€" ponents, and his romance with an atâ€" tractive young school teacher comâ€" bine to make "The Marshal of Mesa City" one of the most thrilling of O‘â€" Brien vehicles. ing saga ofâ€"the courageous marshals of the early West, who enced the riotous and bloodyv rule of frontier desperadoes. Seen in the title roie, O‘Brien‘s porâ€" trayal of the marsinal combines one of bravery without bravado, selfâ€"assurance without vaunt, and a romance which brings tender love scenes to the screen., Getl rid of those annoyâ€" ing nois?s, Be certain your radio is performâ€" ing correctly. All work guaranteed, I "The Real Glory" was filmed from the screenplay written by Jo Swerlâ€" l mg,, who turned in a story packed with + | thrills, drama, action, colour and roâ€" mance from the first shot to the final fadeout. Samuel Goldwyn gave the production his usual lavish and expenâ€" Isive treatment, so that the picture !thxoughout is beautifully mounted, exâ€" mbxtmg brilliant shots, Of a native tropic village, a typical army post, the wild jungles of the Sulu Kingdom where the Moros practiced their weird |religicus rites, and Fort Mysang where most of the shooting took place and where the picture reaches its smash climax. The remantic scenes between Ccoopâ€" er and Miss Leeds are played with verve and sincerity, and the sequences showing the barbaric ritual of the moros in their jungle retreat are guarâ€" anteed to give audiences thrills and | | | “WAWW“\\W\“\\ » > | mm mmns graham is the mayor; Henry Brandon plays OBrien‘s companion. Other other members of the cast include Harâ€" ry Cordiriz, Slim Whitaker and Joe Mcâ€" Guinn as the sherriff‘s henchmen, and Mary Gordon, Cactus Mack, Carl Stockâ€" dale, Frank Ellis and Wilfred Lucas. David Howard directed this Bert Gilâ€" roy production for RKO Radio from the screen play of Jack Lait, Jr.. eacher. She is a clever actress and is pleasing to the eye! Leon Ames a comparative newcomer to the screen who is rapidly winning recognition for his character roles, is seen as the outlaw sherriff; Lloyd Inâ€" Marriage restrictions affecting memâ€" Bbers of the Royal Canadian Air Forte have ‘been lifted and al ranks may proseed with their plans. Previously a member of ithe force had to have a certain number of years on his service record befiore could get permission from his Commanding Officer to get married. Directed with fine tempo and pace by Henry Hathaway, "The Real Glory‘" unfolds the story of the Philippine Scecuts, the unsung herass who restorâ€" ed law and order in the Fnilippines back in 1906 when the Moro tribesmen went on the rampage, and the native constabulary, led by American officers, put down the uprising. Opposite Cocper, Miss Leeds and David Niven turn in capital performâ€" ances, the brunette beauty as a visitâ€" ing American, and Niven as one of Cooper‘s buddies. Other firstâ€"rate porâ€" trayals are handled by such uutstandâ€" ing players as Reginald Owen, Broâ€" derick Crawford, Kay Johnson, Viadiâ€" mir Sckoloff, Russell Hicks and Henry Kolker. Brilliant sets and excellent photography â€" mark the production thrcughout, and special words of praise are due Paul Widlicska and James Basevi for the authentic settings and special effects, Fastâ€"imnoving action, suspenseful draâ€" ma and redâ€"blooded romance are in store for moviegzoers when they witness the showing of Samuel Goldwyn‘s "The Real Glory," which coâ€"stars Gary Coop®r, Andrea Leeds and David Niâ€" ven, and which will be presented at a gala premiere showing at the Cartier theatre Sunday midnight, Monday, Tuesday, Woednesday and Thursday, Ncov., 12th to 16th, as a United Artists release. Cooper plays the type of outâ€" door role which has made him one of the screen‘s topâ€"notch stars, portrayâ€" ing a doctor who has joined the army and come to work in the Philippines to sharpen his experience. Action and Romance in Picture, "Real Glory" at Cartier Gary Cooper, Andrea Leeds and David Ni iven Coâ€"Stars With FAY BAINTER, IDA LUPINO and HENRY ARMETTA SECOND ATTRACTION Wednesday and Thursday, November 15â€"16 Double Feature Programme With LYNNE OVERMAXN, PATRICIA MORRISON, J. CARROL NAISH and JUDITH BARRETT Remember Folksâ€""FOTOâ€"NITE" Every Thursday Night Cartoonâ€"*"*Stubbern Mule" With Alan Hale, Frank McHugh and Billy Halop As an added Feature Each Thursday Night The Palace Theatre will bring to the pecple of Timmins "FOTO NITE" Watch yvour local newspaper for details of "FOTO NIGHT" Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, November 12th, 13th and 14th NORMA sHEARER, JOAN CRAWFORD and ROSALIND RUSSELL in With Brenda J¢oyce, Nigel Bruce, Maria Ouspenskaya and Joseph Schildkraut, Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday November 10th and 11th MYRNA LOY, TYRONE POWER and GEORGE BRENT "THE RAINS CAME" ast Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Nov. 9th JOHN GARFIELD and PRISCILLA LANE in With Mary Bcland, Paulette Goddard and Joan Fontaine Prices at All Matineesâ€"CHILDREN 10¢ 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. PALACE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIC AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES First witness was Arduino Del Vaâ€" dova, an employee of the Hollinger whose duty it is to take the men‘s lunch boxes when they come off shift, inspect them and place them on a rack where the men can get them when they come out of the dry. The lunch pails, he told the court, are handed to him through a window. He shoves "That whiskey was not mine and yet there it was when I opened my baix at New Liskeard. If I had been charge all I would have been able to say was that I did not own it and did not know how it came to be there. I probably would not have been believed and would have had to pay a fine of two or three hundred dollars. And yet I would have been perfectly innocent," said the Magistrate concluding his story. The man against whom the charge was dismissed was Frank Prijateljy. He was charged with having highâ€"zrade gold ore in his possession. "Ever since then," he said, "I have been very careful about these things. I Gemand concrete evidence that a man is guilty. I dismiss the charge." He had no knowledge of how the whiskey came there and at that time, it was against the law to even be in possession of such a brew. Many years later the truth of the matter came out It appeared that certain high mine official wanted to send a bottle o1 whiskey to a friend of his who was an official of another mine. He saw Magistrate Atkinson‘s bag at the staâ€" tion, and mistaking it for his friend‘s club bag, slipped the bottle of whisâ€" key into it, telling no one of his action. It appears that His Worship was once waiting for a train at Haileybury. With him ‘he had his club bag. He set it down while he went to buy a ticket to New Liskeard. When he opened the bag after arrival at his destination he found in it a bottle of whiskey. When Magistrate Atkinson wishes to them along to another man who places bring out the fact ‘that under certain | them in a rack. * circumstances a man, by reason of He noticed that lunch pail number evidence against him, may ‘be found 3329 was heavier than the other pails. in an incriminatin@ position and not ' He opened it and found a piece of rock be able to offer any defenice, he tells a inside. FHe ralled his boss, Harry favourite story. Murray, who in ‘~n, Chief It appears that His Worship was once | Turnbull of the police. Tells Story on Himself to IHlustrate How Man May be Inâ€" nocent and Yet Culpable in Eyes of Law. _ Dismisses Highâ€"grade Charge Against Hollinger Miner. _ Pigce of Ore Found in Lunch Pail. W as Once a Victim of Circumstances Himself Magistrate Tells Court In the most complete Pascist reshuffie in years, Premier Mussolini has apparently purged his cabinet of proâ€"German members, it is reported from Rome,. Only four cabinet posts are left untouched. Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, LEFT, former viceroy of Ethopia, replaces Gen. Alberto Pariana as chief of staff of the army. Achille Starace, CENTRE, secretaryâ€"general of the Fascist party, is replaced by Gen. Ettore Muti, one of fascism‘s popular herces. Dino Alfieri, RIGHT, is removed as propaganda minister and named ambassador at large. At the same time it was announced that Nazi Ambassador Hans Georg von Mackensen had returned to Berlin for "an extraordinary reason " Proâ€"Germans Ousted In Italian Cabinet Shuffie Universal News 11 "SWEEPSTAKE WINNER" ALSO WM. LUNDIGAN, JOY HODGES and MICHAEL WHALEN in "STILLY sSUPERSTITION"â€"A Cartoon Paramount News EPISODE NQO. 7 of the Serialâ€"â€""BUCK ROGERS" Every 2nd and 4th Friday of each month we will feature reviâ€" vals, in addition to the regular Show, at no increase in prices. Stay and see a topâ€"notch picture along with the regular proâ€" gramme. First Revival Night, Friday, November 10th "JKSSE JAMES" Thursday and Friday, November 9th and 10th ANN SHERIDAN, and DEAD END KIDS in Tuesday and Wednesday, November 14â€"15 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME MARIE WILSON, JOHNNY DAVIS and ALLAN JENKINS in NEXT REVIVALâ€"Friday, Nov. 24thâ€""DAWN PATROL Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday, November 11th, 12th and 13th GOLDFIELDS ADDED SHORTS "TWO HEADED GIANT"â€"A Coloured Cartoon "HOLLANDY"â€"A Travelogue FRIDAY ONLYâ€"Revival Night of "JESSE JAMES ADDED SHORT "CROP CHASERS"â€"A Coloured Cartoon Barrie Examiner:â€"S‘alin does not seem to be ‘worrying muth over the military pact between Turkey and the Allies. It provides him with another excuse for not goinig to the aid of Hitâ€" ler. Why should he? He has obtainâ€" ed all he wanted without fighting. Its dismissal will mean that the charge will not be taken to a higher ccurt. Value of the rock, said Fred Mason, Chief Assayer at the Dome, was about $7.50. It weighed a pound. "I insist upon more direct evidence in these cases," said the Magistrate and he went on to tell his story. The accused man said that the bucket had been in his possessicn conâ€" tinually since he came up from underâ€" ground, Chief Turnbull testified. pointed out to Prijatelj that it was improbable that he could carry the pail up, without noticing the difference in weight of one pound in his paid or that the rock moved around inside. Prijatelj had elected to be tried ‘by a judge and jury so the heaririz was onl preliminary one on Tuesday. Said ‘Chief Turnbull: "As soon as the accused man saw the rock he stocpâ€" ped talking to Dan MacInnis and said, "‘They can cut my neck but I don‘t know anything about it‘." There were around "‘ty palls in when number 3329 came in, T2 "*‘adova Said. He did not seeâ€" who pu‘ ‘hat particular lunch pail in. Some t.ms a pail was outside the window for fifteen minutes ‘before it was brought in but on that day he believed that it was brought throuzrh immediately. Harry Murray, Mine Clerk, tsld of calling the Chief of Police. The r?â€"â€" cussed man said that he knew nothing about the rock. BILL (Hopalong Cassidy) BOYD in TELEPHONE 3: *3 ADDED sSHORTS Zanuck entrusted the direction of his most ambitious production to the distirt:uished Clarence Brown, while Philip Dunne and Julien Josephson prepared the screen play. Harry Joe Brown acted as associate producer. "The Rains Came," which has been hailed by preview critics as one of the #« ## ® # ## # #* *. .% o“o #4 # **, # . )* **, Others who bring Bromfield‘s colorâ€" ful icharacters to life are Nigel Bruce as Lord Esketh; Maria Ouspenskaya as Mr. Bannerjee; Mary Nash as Miss MacDaid; Jane Darwell as Aunt Pho€se Smiley; Marjorie Rambeau as Mrs. Simon; Henry Travers as Reyv. Homer Smiley and H. B. Warner as the Maharajah. Brenda Joyce, Giscovered by starâ€" maker Zanuck as the climax of a nationâ€"wide search, heads a brilliant supporting ‘cast in the role of Fern Simon, the fresh, young ibeauty whose love gives ‘the worldâ€"weary Ransome a new lease on life. has his most romantic role as the halfâ€"caste Hindu surgeon, Major Rama Safti, who proves the one great love of Lady Esketh‘s life; and George Brent is seen as ‘the worldly Tom Ranâ€" some, a ghost out cf the lady‘s romanceâ€"strewn past. The power of one of today‘s great novels finds its full scope on the screen in Darryl F. Zanuck‘s production of Myrna Loy breaks with the "perfect wife" tradition to play the amorous Lady Eqawina Esketh:; Tyrone Power "The Rains Came," the sensationally successful bestâ€"seller by Louis Bromâ€" field, with Myrna Loy, Tyrone Power and George Brent sharing stellar honors. inis nolable picture is cutstanding for the number of charazters of intense interest in the drama, and the fact that a particularly talented cast make these people live on the screen. These fascinating strangelyâ€"assorted humans, cut off from the world in the colorful mythical city of Ranchipur, India, with all restraint swept away, as the angry forces of nature made life a fading hope and love a desperate longin!z, are brought vividly to life in this 20th Centuryâ€"Fox film. Faithful in mocod and idetail to the book, ‘‘The Rains Came‘" preserves all of Bromâ€" field‘s charascters. Outstanding Picture at Palace Theatre at End of This Week This nodtable picture is for the number of charazstetr interest in the drama, an that a particularly talented "The Rains Came" is t the Palace theatre Priday night, and Saturday, N l1ith. rreat â€" Cast Rains Came the Scereen. FRIDAY AND sSATURDAY, NOVEMBER lith and 18th NORMA sHEARER, JOAN CRAWFORD and ROSALIND RUSSELI in Mascioli T heatre, Schumacher With Alan Male, Frank McHugh, Billy Halop and sUNDAY MIDNIGHT, NOVEMBER 12TH and MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th and 14th JOHUHN GARFIELD and his "Daughter Couragecous" Sweetheceart PRISCILLA LANE in WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th and 16th TYRONE POWER, MYRNA LOY and GEORGE BRENT in With Mary Bcland, Paulette Goddard and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10th and lith ROBERT TAYLOR AND HEDY LAMARR in #4 ® ’. # *# +# + # .’ #4 *4 #4 #4 ## ®# .0 * .0 *2 4* â€"**,**, #4 #4 #4 # # #4 ## * # #* ## ## ® w # 0.‘“‘“. ## _ 4# *# " ® L ADDED: "STUBBORN‘ MULE" (Cartoon) Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 15th and 16th "LUCKY NIGHT" FPROLICKING "riday and Saturday, November 10th "GOLDWYN FOLLIES" »tarringâ€"JANET GAYNOR, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR and P. GODDARD Starringâ€"PHIL BAKER, RITZ BROS,. and BERGEN and McCARTHY sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesd: November 12th, 13th and 14th "BLOCKADE" Starringâ€"HENRY FONDA and MADELINE CARROLI SHORTS Adults ... Children Last Showing Toâ€"nightâ€"Thurs., Nov. 9th "YOUNG IN HEART" "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT EMPIRE â€"THEATRE, MATINEE EVE N starringâ€"ROBERT TAYLOR and MYRNA LOY sERIALâ€""DICK TRACY RETURNS"â€"No. 6 "LADY OF THE TROPICS" ALSO: COMMUNITY SING ‘DUST BE MY DESTINY" Brings "The ‘‘ Life on SERIALâ€""DICK TRACY RETURNS" No "THE RAINS CAME" sHORTâ€""PORKY and TEABESCUIT»~ BV feature at riday midâ€" 10th and TELEPHONE 173 PHONE 60 C Goldfields Theatre to Feature Revivals of Special Pictures There is a man whose hobby is moâ€" delling in soap. Many small boys are hoping the idea will spread. The first revival nisht at the Goldâ€" fields will be Friday of this week, Nov. 10th, when, in addition to the regular programme, "Jesse James" will be preâ€" sented in gorgeous technicolor. The next revival night will be Priday, Nov. 2ith, with ‘"Dawn Patrol" returning here. An interesting announsement is made by the Goldfiellds theatre to the effect that every second and fourth Friday of each month revivals of specâ€" lal outstanding pictures will be shown in addition to the regular programme and without any increase in price of admission. All these revivals will be pictures of outstandingz merit and popâ€" ularity. Suggestions will be welcomed from the public in regard to pictures that they would like to see return to the screen here. Patrons of the Goldâ€" fields are asked to leave with the manâ€" ager any suggestions in regard to pictures they wish to return to the Goldfields. truly great pictures of all time, was given the hearty approval of author The earthquake, filood, fire and plague which highlight the novel have been faiihfully reproduced in the moâ€" tion picture proectuction and are said to provide the most breathâ€"taking spectacle scenes the screen has ever shown. Will be Shown in Addition to Regular Programme Without Increase in Prices THURSDAY, NOVEM BER OTH. 10939 Adults Children ‘ ‘ ’ .. . .‘ .. ..' h va Joan Fontaine ## # « #* ® + #4 _% e .’. .“.“ * ## # + #* #4 ## #4 + # + and NEWS € ) 11th