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Labor, Washington. D.C all for freedom of the pres dom shouli nst ‘be stretch filth. Tha‘‘s the position Conant,â€" Attorneyâ€"General He announces that obscere rnost of them fiooding ir United States, will be barre PriVvINCE, AnC to seil them PAGE EiC HT wesd en ue s Ee Eit o7 L 4 i+ F x b the Uhett Fami! ¢“’"' \ [3 '.'; 4 9 tmâ€"MABDDYV / * 5 L 16 C d Mwâ€"-.»s’ H. W. WARREkKN Re â€" Elect â€"â€" These Offers ire Positively Cugranteed Reâ€"ElectWarren Candidate Independent of Organizations and Corporations! An Independent Candidate who has the Time to Devote to Town Affairs. ‘ouncillor For 1940 vspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B %â€"Seloct 1 GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 Reâ€"Elect are ress, but freeâ€" teched to cover on of Gordon al of Ontario. Magazine, 1 yr. [] Rod Gun,. 1 yr. [ J American Boy, 8 mos. ne. 1 vp. [] Paronts‘ Magazinc. 6 mos. . 8 mos. [( J Home Arts (Ngedlecraft), 1 yr. Zite, l *, [ 1 American Fruit Growser, 1 yr. ONLY ONE sSELECTION FROM GROUP "A" IS PEEBMITTED This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CHCCK THREE MAGAZINES â€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER SUPER â€" * ¢ Home mp ‘For Councillior yIT into jail. The morals of grownâ€"ups should be proof against such trash, but, urfortunately, the vile publications cannot be kept out of the hands of children. Parents are almost helpless. Only the strong arin of the Governâ€" ment can end the evil. Ontario‘s exâ€" ample shoula be foiiowed, vizorously and relentlessly. by our State and Fedâ€" eral authorities. Here‘s the thrifty, economical way to subscrike for this newspaper and your favor‘te at prices that are really sensational. Thete offers are good either for new or renewal orcers. 1t will pav you to look them over and send us the coupon Y [] Rod Gun, 1 yr. []J American Boy, 8 mos. [ J Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos. [ ) Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr []J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ ] Christian Herald, 6 mos. [ Maclean‘s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. []) National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [( ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ J Canadian Horticulture Home Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ ..... ing below the offer desired scription to your paper. Name Please clip list or magazines alflter checking ones desired. Fill out cospon carefully. [( ) SUPERâ€"VALUE FOV Blairmore Enterprise: A man is taxâ€" ed when he thinks of getting married â€"and forever afterwards. Globe and Mail: Evidently, getting fighting planes from the United States to Canada is simply "a pushover." Sudbury Star: A report comes to hand from Suffolk to the effect that six cannons standing on hill are to be removed to a place of safety. In this strange new war they take the cannon Fine public libraries and cther evidonces of a rich culture make Karl Buchberger and his family, exiled from their Austrian home, feel at home in Canada. Mr. Buchberger had to leav> after Anschluss, though his family had been Austrians for 400 years, because he was known to have royalist sympathies. Now he has a bookshop in Toronto and preoudly displays signature filled with names of the world‘s great, His pretty daughter Hértha appeared in films, and was slated to act in a play at Salzburg whenâ€"‘"Hitler came and closed up Salzburg." [ J BG FAMILTY ALL FOUR ONLY w I am check th a years sub PL The story of this picture is no more ‘or no less than the dramatic story of ; the new World War from September to |the present day, as seen through the | eyes of an official in the Royal Air Force and his pretty young wife. Ralph Richardson and Merle Oberon play these parts in the film, and the cast lincludes also June Bushell, and Derâ€" |Douglas, Anthony Bushell, and Derâ€" rick De Marney. Introduced by a montazeâ€"prologue which daramatically | traces the events leading up to the beâ€" | ginning of hostilities, the film includes ’in its narrative reâ€"enactments of such historic events as the British bombing attack on the Kiel Canal, a Nazi airâ€" raid on London, some famous acrial encounbers between the planes of Gerâ€" ‘many and England. Revealed are the ,secrets of Britain‘s elaborate airâ€"deâ€" fense, including the already famous "balloon barrage‘" over London, the ‘Central Control Room, from which all agrial manoeuvers are directed, : the antiâ€"aircraft batteries and other airâ€" raid precautions which play such an |important part in the warfare of toâ€" Mr. Austin Neame, president of the Timmins Red Cross, is particularly pleased at the notable amout of work done by the local ladies for the Red Cross. Up to date the following have been completed and shipped:â€" 276 pillow cases. 40 hospital gowns. 230 Hampton pads (or hospital Notable Amount of Work Sent by the Local Red Cross This film, which is released in Amerâ€" ica through United Artists, is the first of its kind ever produced in the history of the motion picture industry. It was produced coincidentally with the inciâ€" dents it depicts, and is therefore a record of the new World War up to the ! very moment of the film‘s release. This ‘upâ€"toâ€"date tochniqgueo is not new to either the literary or dramatic fieldsâ€" !John Gunther‘s books on Europe and Asia are kept topical by new additions, and George ‘Bernard Shaw‘s play |‘"Geneva" is being constantly modernâ€" l ized in productionâ€"but "The Lion Has ‘Wings" is the first motion picture to have adopted similar methods. xoi . en Local Ladies Doing Unusuâ€" ally Good Work. When Britain declared war on Gerâ€" many last September, Alexander Korda was not caught napping. Like his compatriots, the British motion picture producer was prepared for this conâ€" tingency and almost immediately folâ€" lowing Chamiberlain‘s historic radio adâ€" dress he made a virtue of necessity and produced a motion picture about the war called ‘"The Lion Has Winges." dressings) 24 property bazs. 6A sweaters. 312 pairs of socks Noted War Picture at Cartier Theatre All This Week The special feature at the Cartier theatre all this weekâ€"Nov. 27th to Dec. 2nd, both days inclusiveâ€"is the famous new war picture, "The Lion Has Wings." ‘"‘irst Motion Picture Drama to be Produced Coincidenâ€" tally with Events. "What on earth‘s all this fus about? ; I stayed behind to dress. Why, I didn‘t ! like my first choice of a tie, so I changâ€" | ed it!" 4 The fire made its way up through | the cellar ceiling and into the main | floor. It burned well through the house but did not get out before firemen brought it under control. The wall paper in the house was badly scorched and a large amount of damaze was | caused by smoke which poured through !the building saturating everything i made of cloth. ‘Interior of the Home Badly Singed When Fire Sweeqps | _ Through House from Celâ€" The house was ewned by O. Martin. How the fire started is as yet unknown but it is believed to have begun in a large carton of waste paper which was | standinz,,in the basement near a wall. | At first firemen thought that hot ashes might have got into the box of paper in some way but that theory evaporatâ€" ed when no ashes of any kind were |found in the cellar. | | She Walked Home He: ‘"What part of the car causes the most accidents?" She: ‘"‘The nut that holds the wheel!." "Fine," said the other guests, "but where are your trousers?" Over Nonchalant (From an Exchange) In the early hours the siren sounded. All the hotel guests hurried down to the air raid shelter in various stages of attireâ€"except one. Five minutes later he strolled into the shelter, boastin?, A boat bhsuse worth ~~~~+ $25 burned on the banks of the Mattsâ€"ami River on Friday at 3.43 pm. The ~~~ ‘call came in from Box 54 across the ~~~4 from the boathouse. Two hundred and fifty feet of hose were used by firemen to ‘bring the fire under control, the start of which is unknown. Four hundred and fifty feet of hose were used by firemen and two gas masks. Employees of the Star Transfer did not know that there was a leak in the gasoline tank of one of the company‘s trucks until they brought an acetylene torch with which they were working into close contact with it They soon learned then. Six gallons of foamite were used by firemen to brin> the blaze under conâ€" trol. Damage to Extent of Thousands to Toke Street Home Damaze amounting to several thousâ€" ands of dollars was done to the home of G. Masson on Friday afternoon when fire broke out in the cellar. Before the flames were extinc:uished the interior of the house had been badly burned and a quantity of valuable antique furniture ruined. MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. EVENINGSâ€"7.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 12.00 HAS WINGS "Join the smait Sunday itdniters, qo RADIO REPAIR 8 Mr. W. S. R. Wilson, general manacer | of Rowcliffie Investments Ltd., peg, walked into W. O. Langdon‘s offt:e on business last week one day and Mr. | Langdon just about to greet him as. another clicnt, when both exclaimed together:â€" ‘"Well, if‘ it isn‘ttâ€"â€"â€"!"3 Though it was 23 vears ago since they Neame Made Captain of Legion of Frontiersmen For This Section North Appointed Organizer for North of Kirkland Lake. Legion is Group of "Irregulars" Affiliated with Mounted Police for Patriotic Work. Members Wear Uniform Similar to That of R.C. M. P. pes, waixked into W. U. Langdon‘s olff?e _ The Legion is composed of men, who, on business last week one day and Mr.| when a jcob comes along, can be relied Langdon just about to greet him @s upon to do it silently and officiently. another clicnt, when both exclaimed ‘Clubrooms and offices are maintained together:â€" "Well, it isn‘tâ€"â€"!" ; and units organize and train in a miliâ€" Though it was 23 years ago since they | tary fashion. last saw each other in L_ondon. En‘g-' The Legion was founded in London land, each knew the other on sight,‘ ;,, 1904. It thrived in Canada until the and there was a happy reâ€"union, Wwith | qutpreak of the Great War when it business and the new war rorgotten fOf | wa«s disbanded, its members forming a ‘"time. Mtr.: Wilson was the adiutant s pus 2 y n o s 0e i e k y 4 2. Miss Blanche Martin, daughter Of Mr. ‘ of Kirklan and Mrs. D. Martin, 21 Pifth avenue, The Leg died at the Toronto General Hospital, only corps last week, after an illness that lasted tish Empir for nearly two years. Blanche was wellâ€" gaining st: known to Timmins people, being one Of of inactivi the popular schoolâ€"aged Misses of the ~Royal Car district, and her death came as a sudâ€" are expect den and sad shock to her many friends â€" and tradit here. Funeral services will be held toâ€" | â€"Members morrow (Tuesday) at St. Anthony‘s the Moun Roman Catholice Church. *inla ts ‘hl1 Comrades in W ar Meet After Twoentyâ€"three Years MANY NOMINATED FOR COUNCIL NX VILLAGE IROQUOIS FALLS Nominated for Mayor of TIroquois Falls were W. Stables and T. J. Fovr Council, all Oof last year‘s town fathers, the full list being W. Needham, B. A. Elliott, P. W. Burton, A. I. Foy, H. S. Powers, C. §. Jessup, P. J. Red mond, P Wash, G. Laroque, A. C. Cutâ€" ten and the Rev. P. Joy. Death at Toronto Hospital of Miss Blanche Martin ‘o(g JINE DUPREZ â€" ROBERT DOUCLAS â€" ANTHONY BUSHELL â€" DERRICK DeMARKEY Story by lan Dairymple + Distributed by WKIYED ARTISTS § with MERLE OBERONâ€"RALPH RICHARDSON | Men . . and women . .. their eyes toward the clouds ... watching .. : waiting to give the warnâ€" ing that will protect millions! Suddenly they send word to a soundâ€"proof secret room where 54 men watch and listen . . . each of them holding the pulse of a nation‘s vita!l center . .. to defend it against an enzmy someâ€" times heard but rarely seen! M Mr. Austin Neame, of Timmins, has }“IOSREI)Ital. ; been appointed a captain of the Legion ne artin , of FProntiersmen and organizer for * | Northern Ontario in the territory north aughter of Mr. of Kirkland Lake to Kapuskasing. FLOOR POLISHERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT presents 4 "The Lion n Has Wings" The Legion was founded in London in 1904. It thrived in Canada until the outbhreak of the Great War when it was disbanded, its members forming the nucleus of the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry. The Legion was not revived in Canâ€" ada until 1931. Popularity has beon steadily advancing since the Legion‘s reappearance and Canadian memberâ€" ship is estimated at 2,000. Applications for membership in the Legion or information should be made to Mr. Neame. There is no limit as to age. The Legion is now open for members who can qualify as to British citizenship and are willing to take the oath of Allegiance. Members are uniformed similarly to the Mounted Police, except that the tunic is blue and not red. The uniform consists of a Stetson hat with Fronâ€" tiersman‘s badge, blue jacket wilh shoulder chains and Prontiersman shoulder titles and buttons: kahki breeches, Strathcona boots with spurs, Sam Browne belt and revolver lanâ€" vyard only corps of "irregulars" in the Briâ€" tish Empire. It is reorganizing and reâ€" gaining strength after a 25â€"year period of inactivity. It is affiliated with the Royal Canadian Police and members are expected to live up to the ideals and traditions of that bodv of men. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD. 1039 The Legion of Frontiersmen is the BE SURE AND SEE THIS AUTHENTIC BRITISH PICTURE Playing All This Week 2nd, Inclusive Phone 590 Get rid of those annoyâ€" ing noists. Be certain your radio is performâ€" ing correctly. . All work guaranteed.