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W branch commenced operations*the dirâ€" | would receive any remuneration whatâ€" Inâ€" sleeping cars say there was little ect promise was made that no official the sengers were injured. Passengers in program shock caused by the derailment. of . at he ‘died while en route to North W special train. Harry Tomlin, o(#Mhndale the fireman on the ‘‘In The Advance ten years ago: "A gtory current in town this week that the sixâ€"yearâ€"old boy lost near Kapusâ€" had been found alive, can not be confirmed and is evidently one of those mistaken stories that most peoâ€" ple would like to believe but unfortunâ€" ately fail to be beyond the probable." _ Â¥YÂ¥uho Annola, single, 27 years of age, met death at the DeSantis Mine near the Hollinger Reserve Property, on Friâ€" day, August 1ist, 1980, being overcome by gas in the shaft. An inquest was held to engquire into the death and jury made very thorough investigation with a view to the prevention, if possible, of similar accidents in the icting mining inspector, Mr. Cooper, called upon for evidence and adâ€" Â¥ice. After securing all possible inforâ€" Inpt.!on in regard to the accident, the eoronars jury returned verdict to the effect t}ut death was due to misadvenâ€" Mire and attaching no blame or reâ€" smmy to anyone for the fatality. In The Advance ten years ago: "On ilondny morning just before six o‘clock, C.N.R. passenger train No. 47 mm'tnmtoto'nmmms left the rails near HIiN siding about 16 miles south train, is in North Bay hospital, sufferâ€" Boys‘ (Athletic Association lost ‘no money by the event, and as they were not anxious to make money, but deâ€" sired rather to provide sport for the holiday in town, the management of, the event were quite contented with the results. es desirability of measures for the prevenâ€" tion of disease touching especially on tuberculosis. He showed how many diseases could be curbed greatly in their spread by the proper precautions. ‘Although the attendance was not very large, the T.B.A.A. felt that the day of sports put on for the Civic holiâ€" day in Timmins ten years ago WAS successful and satisfactory one because it provided entertainment for. those remaining in town for the day. The Wm presented was a worthy one and deserved more patronage than it ‘There was a good attendance at the Kiwanis Club ten years ago, the at~ tendance being unusually good in view of the holiday season. The luncheon was held on Tuesday as Monday was Civic holiday. Kiwanian Louis Halperâ€" in was scting president for the occasion. and filled the office with efficiency and good humour. ‘Theée speaker for the day was Dr. H. (H. Moore, â€" medical health officer for Timmins, and his1 adderss was a valuable and irxforrxw,t:lve:i one. He spoke on the necessity and WE U five years previous to her death, she ~Pearce, of Toronto, is the guest of his left here to take up residence with her” sister, Mrs. M. Bowie, Sixth avenue." father in Detroit, Mich. For some yeat: | "Miss V. Boucher left on Wednesday to she was employed as a stenographer; visit her sister, Mrs. E. Motore, in Sudâ€" with a Detroit firm. She came to Timâ€" bury." "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Pirie mins from her home in Arnprior and and son, Ronald, spent the weekâ€"end lHved here first with her uncle and in North Cobalt." ‘"Mrs, David Ross, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr. .,of Orillia, is visiting her parents, Mr. ‘There was a good attendance at the,and Mrs. S. Monck, Timmins." "Mr. Kiwanis Club ten years ago, the atâ€"<and Mrs. J. R. Walker were visitors, to tendance being unusually good in viéw ; New Liskeard . and other southern of the holiday season. The luncheon;points over the weekâ€"end." "Mr. and was held on Tuesday as Monday was Civic holiday. Kiwanian Louis Halperâ€" in was president for the occasion. and filled the office with efficiency and t Mrs. F. J. Hornby and son, Bertie, were visitors to Haileybury and Temagami over the weekâ€"end." "Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ramsay and thrée children have good humour. ‘The speaker for the|returned from a three weeks‘ visit to day. was Dr. H. H. Moore, medical Wiarton, ‘Orangeville and Toronto." health officer for Timmins, and his "Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pirie and son, adderss was a one. He spoke on the necessity and desirability of measures for the prevenâ€" tion of disease touching especially on tuberculosis. He showed how many their spread by the proper precautions. ‘Although the attendance was not very large, the T.B.AA. felt that the: day of sports put on for the Civic holiâ€" in Timmins ten years ago WAS . I staff of the McIntyre Mines, received successful and satisfactory one because t provided entertainment for. those remaining in town for the day. The program presented was a worthy one and deserved more patronage than it recelved. However, as the Timmins Boys‘ ‘Athletic Association lost no noney by the event, and as they were jot anxious to make money, but deâ€" ired rather to provide sport for the t diseases could be curbed greatly in | week visit to Cobden." iL. Tate and two children left on Wedâ€" valuable and informative | Donald, spent the weekâ€"end the guests of Mrs. Pirie‘s mother, Mrs. John Dexâ€" ter, Silver Centre." "Mrs. Chas. Roach, and Missées Jacqueline and Dolores Sulâ€" Hvan returned last week from a twoâ€" ‘Mr. and Mrs. nesday morning on a two weeks‘ holiâ€" day to Sudbury and: Pembroke." ‘"Mr. Chas. Pierce, former deputy police chief in Timmins, and now on the his appointment as a Justice: of the Peace last week." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dotige and family are on a motor trip to the south." "Gordon Black, manâ€" ager.of the A. E. Moysey Co. office at Timmins, left last week for a holiâ€" day in the south." "Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Orr and nephew, Thos. Hendry, left on Sunday by motor for Toronto , f tions," going through the cars to see if there promise has been kept to the were any nurses on board he found a letter, Not one cent has been paid in lady who did not know there had been. salarym'inanyothermytoanym- in ‘The Advance ten years ago were: groas :‘wssm Clair Godin was a visitor *to I : % eybury over the weekâ€"end." "Mesers of who Chas. McCrea is honâ€" David and Geraid Martin are on a. JaCk Miner xz Great Work orary chief, belong to the Ojibway and holiday visit to the south." "Mr. and in Conserving Waterfowl Ottaws tribes, Their chief (Chief Pelâ€" Mrs, P. Maltais are Toronto visitors | _ letier) carried with him during the this week." ‘"Mrs. P. Godin was a (From The Telegraphâ€"Journal, parade the pipes of peace on which‘ visitdr to Cochrane and Iroquois Falls St. John) m carved the symbols of the tribe. last week." "Mr. and Mrs. J.C:; Bur.| It is a well known fact that the ~‘‘‘The parade was led by the Algonquin well were Cochrane visitors last weekâ€" waterfowl of the North American conâ€" miment bugle band, with the mayor‘ end." "Mrs, Mason, of Lake Shore. tinent, both ducks and geese, nest in aldermen of the new city at the‘ Road, has been visiting her brother at the Canadian north where their young. head of the procession. A fioat that‘ Kewatin.‘ "Mrs. D. Paquette, of Balâ€"â€" are hatched and reared, and whence roused special attention was that of" sam street, is visiting in Buckingham, they first take flight. Yet by far the the Rotary Club. Sixty pretty girls were Quebec." "Mr. and Mrs. V. Della} greater. proportion of these birds are on this float to represent by costume , Vedova of Cedar street south, are on ‘ghot in the United States where the and otherwise the sixty different counâ€" motor trip to ‘Toronto, Windsor, ang | Pumber of bird hunters is said to exâ€" tries in which Rotary clubs are active/ Budbury." "Miss Margaret McGee left ! ceed the total population of the Domâ€" toâ€"day. A band preceding this float‘ on Tuesday for Ottawa and Maniwaki. »4 inion of Canada. played the various national anthems)‘Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Devine were With these facts in mind United. of the countries concerned. The proâ€"|Haileybury visitors over the weekâ€"end." States sportsmen have come to the gram for the day had been arranged "Mrs. Huntley Gordon left this week realization that, to maintain a suffiâ€" the Sudbury Rotary Club." { for a vacation in the south." "Mr. and| C!CDt Supply of birds for their guns,. : Wigde circles of friends and acquaintâ€"|Mrs. A. E. Cain, of North Cobalt, are|they must do something to promote anoes in Timmins and district learnedvisiting friends in Timmins." "Mr. J.{4DG conserve the supply at its source, with very sincere regret of the doath‘Gregor returned this week to Ottawa which is in Canada. «Accordingly they ten years ago at Detroit, Mich., 0f Missjafter an extended visit to friends in{"*" supporting an organization which, "I!'is Budd, formerly a popular reésident‘ Timmins"‘ ‘ "Mrs. E. Roach returned| the nameâ€"of Ducks Unlimited, of this town. For about three years|last week to the south after an extendâ€" |has been. instituted. in Western Canâ€" the late Miss Budd was on the staff;ed visit at the home of her son, Mr. R.] with an «office in Winnipeg, and of the town hall here, being first in the. Roach." "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morick which is spreading large sums of money | tax collector‘s office and later in thetand little son, of Sudbury, are visiting j each year on a restoration program. . office of the clerkâ€"treasurer. About‘their parents in town." *"Mr. Donald It* might ‘be of interest to these mram sb rwrese a es h ns ks ts _{ls a l o tAAA + taitirathszasr . awith â€" moani|iatinra n s te was a monster parade of decorated ber. The main feature of the program from a pleasant holiday in the south where she was visiting relatives and friends in Pemboke, Mattawa, North Bay and other centres." â€" ‘"Masters Merton and Ronald Lake are vismng in . Georgetown, Elmira and Tottenâ€" (nee Rae Shinehoft)â€"a daughter." "Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White and little end with Mrs. White‘s parents in town." Clarke, who has been public health nurse at Haileybruy, left last week for her home in Cornwall, Out." "Bornâ€" In Timmins, Ont.. on Sunday, August B8rd, 19830, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Mednick ‘and called on many old friends,. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howse and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. C. Simms had a dinner party and bridge in her nonour at the former‘s hnome.‘" and Mrs. B. E. Martin and family, forâ€" merly of Timmins, but now of Toronto, motored to town last 'week and spent several days visiting friends here and renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were among the early residents of Timmins, Mr. Martin being dfor several years accountant for the Northâ€" for a three weeks‘ stay|" "Mr. and Mrs, S. Fleming, of Windsor, Ont., were Timmins visitors during the weekâ€"end." "Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lowe and daughâ€" ter motored to Cobalt to spend their vacation." "Mrs. Harry Rinn, formerâ€" ly of Timmins, and now of Tottenham, was in Timmins during the weekâ€"end motor trip to ‘Toronto, Windsor, and: Sudbury." "Miss Margaret McGee left: on Tuesday for Ottawa and Maniwaki.‘"‘ ‘Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Devine were It might ‘be of interest to these sportsmen to know that,: since 1904, , there has been operating at Kingsville, ‘Ont., project which has been accomâ€" ]plish-ing the very thing for which the new. institution has been set up in the | west. It is the Jack Miner bird sanctuâ€" ary which, for thirtyâ€"six years, has been conserving bird life and producing a nestâ€"egg supply of game for hunters all up and down the continent. Since '1909 Jack Miner has banded approxiâ€" mately 50,000 ducks and has been ‘studying their migration routes. In the last twentyâ€"five years he has banded |some 23,000 Canada Geese, and indisâ€" tputable eVidence has Â¥Heen "collected as to their ‘flignt lanes. It has been "definitely established by records that |:fully ninetyâ€"nine per cent of the birds . given, sanctuary and food at the Jack |Miner preserve keep to their flight tlane east of the Mississippi, along the Atlantic coast, the Ohio and TIllinois | rivers. f Sense and Nonsenseâ€"If you can fool all of your creditors all of the time, you are a financial genius. â€"~â€" During the last three years Ducks Unlimited has spent an <average of about>â€" $120,000 a year in its work; it is ,well known that the Miner project is 'operwted at a cost of about $15,000 yearâ€" ly because there is no expense for wages or salaries and the land on which it is located has been donated to the cause. ~These are facts which ‘deserve to be brought to the attention to United States sportsmen who depend upon Canada for their supply of game waterfowl. With these facts in mind United States ~sportsmen have come to the reanzatign that, to maintain a suffiâ€" cient supply of birds for their guns, they must do something to promote and conserve the supply at its source, which is in Canada. â€"Accordingly they are supporting an organization which, underâ€" the name â€"of Ducks Unlimited, has been. instituted in Western Canâ€". ada, with an «office in Winnipeg, and. which is. spreading large sums of money. each year on a restoration program.. "Stone Age Cartoon"~ "Popular Science‘" . Another Big Fotoâ€" Niteâ€"the biggest thing in townâ€"T‘wo Offers 1st offerâ€"$200._ 2nd offerâ€"$55â€"Who will sell their photograph (From The Telegraphâ€"Journal, St. John) It is a well known fact that the !mberrowl of the North American conâ€" tinent, both ducks and geese, nest in the Canadian north where their young are hatched and reared, and whence they first take flight. Yet by far the greater proportion of these birds are ghot : in the United States where the number of bird hunters is said to exâ€" ceed the total population of the Domâ€" inion of Canada. Coloured Musical Popeye Cartoon Universal News lc Fox News of the World Also. added to this fine programmeâ€"a fourth in the series of "CANADA CARRIES ON" titled "FRONT OF STEEL" Sunday Midnight 12.15, Monday and Tuesday, ~ August l1th, 12th and 13th â€"â€" DOROTHY LAMOUR, ROBERT PRESTON AND i LYNN OVERMAN in ' 3 Stooge Comedy Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Aug. 8th . Wednesday and Thursday, August 14â€"15 : Rum our that Anyone Paid Anything for Work. Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, August 9th and 10th OLIVIA ~DeHAVILAND, JFFF LYNN and CHARLES WINNINGER in "MY LOVE CAME BACE" JACKIE COOPER. BETTY FIELDS and OTTO KRUGER in "SEVENTEEN‘ SHORTS "Crime Doesn‘t Payâ€"Series PALACE as |â€" has been ords that the birds the Jack| eir flight along the d TIllinois rs Ducks verage of rork; it is project is 000 yearâ€" ense for land on i donated ts which attention 10 depend of game can fool time, you s 22. 20 94. * @ 2 ..e“ a** AT THE ® .....Q...C'....' '......A’.. 62 282 29 22284 29, 2. .o-floo,oooooooooo3\?000303000%0%003.3.»3.003.. 000oo..oooooo00.ooooooooooooooouooooooooooonooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooonooooooooooooo v.@ggzs.?%t?\..:. “ * e« j td .,. o in 3e eTecSoaSec? .....u.........v.n.o SAMon :ee.tao o.na.m w@é 1eosnpy 10j0;) â€" m "Primrose Path" Sparkles with Romance and Originâ€" ality. Sparkling with originality and an engroscing downâ€"toâ€"earth treatment of its “Prlx‘nrose Path", at the Cartier theatre Sunday midnight to Thursday, August 12th to 15th, proves oncs more that Ginger Rogers is one of our finest dramatic actressis, and that féew can touch Joel McCrea for robust and likéable hs mannishness on the screen. The two favorites are co-starred in to make "Primrose Path" one of the this absorbing and sympathetic story ‘year‘s very best offerings. And they Ginger Rogers and,, Noel McCrea in Romance at Cartier _Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher "His Bridal Fright"â€"Charlie (3 aRC :‘v“Snubbed by. a Snob"â€"Cartoon Popular Scienceâ€"Colqured Jt3)%. News of the World Miss Olivia deHaviland in "My Love Came Back," at the Palace theatre Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, August 9th an 10th takes a new role for her. Sweet Melarnie and the towerâ€"top princess have given place to‘a bookâ€"throwing, fiddleâ€"swinging modern : young lady. n [ s Community Sing SUNDAY MIDNLG AT JACKIE COOPER, B WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th and 15th OLIVIA DE HAVILAND AND JEFF LYÂ¥NN in «MV TAVUVTE COMBE DA » FRIDAY and SA AUGUST 9th and 10th iY BAINTER and B. JOYCE in LOVE COME BACK Color Musical Popéye Cartoon SHOWING TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th "MY LOVE CAME BACK" DON AMECIE?‘HVIARY BETH HUGHES and A. CURTIS IGHTE {1 ; BETT ccsfisg 'i 2.15), MONDAY and TUESDAY 12th a.nd 13th FIELD‘ AND OTTO KRUGER in ENTEEN" ~ ADDED SHORTS "Little: Blabber Monse”-Cartoon Paramount News ~‘"*Berth of a Queen."â€"Novelty Episode No. 7--“'mn LQONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN 1 m x “m- ts ‘ C ¢ e (o e > p o ~': .v? E. BA i es +4 %, 'l‘ELEPHON E 531 ' Tliursday and Fnday, August 8th and 9th BOBBY JORDON and TOMMY KELLY in "MILITARY ACADEMY‘ ADDED SHORTS "Bullets Ballads"â€"Musical "Foul Ba.ll Playerâ€"Cartoon "Toâ€"morrow‘s Stars" FRIDAY REVIVALâ€"ONE SHOWING AT 9.40 p.m. "ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS" MRYLAND” t [Qflwgflz 15) MONDA] AUGUST 12th and 13t] BET FIELD‘ AND “sfi;.gENTEEN’f o d ‘THURSDAY, â€"AUGU [IMMINS THEATRES â€" Thursday and Frlday, August 1516 BALPH BELLAMY, WM. HENRY and PAUL KELLY in Tuesday and Wednesday, August 13â€"14 Double Feature Programme WAYNE MORRIS and “GLIN G ON THE HIGH SEAS” Saturday, Sunday Midnight (12.15) and Monday, August 10th, 11th and 12th BILL (HOPALONG CASSIDY) BOYD in iPHONEâ€"60 ADDED SHORTâ€"COMMUNITY SING" No. 9 HEATHER ANGEL and JOHN KING in « "HALF A SINNER â€"The two stars turn in brilliant and sympathetic‘ performances which serve to make "Primrose Path" one of the Their brief happiness is shattered when the girl, aware that her husband will léearn the facts for himself soonecr ‘or later, brings the boy and the family together. â€" Feeling that she tricked him into marrying into a group of parâ€"~ asites, the boy tries to put her out of his life, but he learns that it isn‘t so easy toâ€"do. The conflict of their hurt pride with their _very real need for one another makes for the taut drama of the conclusion. of a girl‘ who disowned ‘her dissolut? family and of a boy who didn‘t know what real love was until he lost it. Hungry for affection, the girl meets a young man who runs a hamburger stand and marries him without letting him know the ugly truth about her parents and her home. ' we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than $1% are aided by the splendid work of a fine castâ€" headed by Marjorie Rantbeau, Henry Travers, Miles Mander, Queenie Vassar and little Joan Carroll, as well as by the sensitive and telling direction of Gregory La Cava, who also produced the picture and collaborated on the screen play. ‘ La Cava, famous for his handling of films with social significance has done a remarkable job of bringing the daily loves of the Adams «and the Wallace families to the screen in unforgettable fashion, and of lifting the picture‘s roâ€" mance far above its drab surroundings. See this offering by all means. It‘s deâ€" finitely a "must" production. waiting for you at the Palace theatre P{iduy midnight and ~Saturday, Aug. 9th and 10th, where Olivia deHavilland, Jeffrey Lynn, and a host of other daâ€" lightful people are cavorting through the most refreshing comedy of many seasons. ‘"‘My Love Came Back" is the title, and it‘s a laughâ€"getter.| $ To the syncopated tempo of music of the masters played in pitterbugâ€" time, the madcap antics of a music student and her racey cohortsâ€"Eddie the Blues Away Olivia de Havilland and Jefâ€", frey Lynn are Stars in f New Comedy. | Amefia‘s career. l MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. EVENINGSâ€"7.00 9.( ADMISSIONâ€"-â€"Evempg Starring Geo. O‘Brien with Virginia Vale and Dick Hogan UNIVERSAL NEWS REEL COMING SUNDAY MIDNIGH M 04e > )9 â€"FOR 4 DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAYâ€"TWO BIG ‘PRAIRIE LA W‘ Starringâ€"WILLIAM HOLDEN, MARTHA SCOTT BAINTER, BEULAH BONDI and THOMAS M "Snow Follies"â€"Musical Produced and directed by ARKEGORY La CAVA _ _ U an re f Screen Play: by Allan Scott and ?wgon: ug‘ * ADDED SHORTS â€" "COUSIN GUS" and "INFORMATION PLEASE" Friday and Saturday, August 9th and 10th "WAY OUT WEST" Starringâ€"LAUREL and HARDY Wednesday and Thursday, August 1415 § "TOPPER" j Starringâ€"CARY GRANT, CONSTANCE BENNETT and ROLAND YOUNG - \ SERIALâ€""RED BAMBRRY"â€"No, 6 Last Showing To«Nightâ€"Thurs., Aug: 8th "LIGHT THAT FAILED" â€" _ Starringâ€"WALTER HUSTON, RONALD CCLMAN and . MURIEL ANGELUS SERIAL-â€"“BED BARRY" No. 5 Last Showing Toâ€"night CAITD MATIN EE Adults ...}........... Children Sunday Midnight 12.15), Monday "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW MPIRE THEATRE, EVEN ING OUR TOWN ‘uesday, August 11th, 12th and 13t] "BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN®" Starringâ€"JACK BENNY. ROCHESTER, PHIL * ~""~".ldentity when she gets a scholarship, Palace theatre but learns soon enough when the town R. SATURDAY 2.30 and 4.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. Midnlght Sun. 12.01 Tuesday 12.00 ig Adults 40¢ Child_ren 25c Matinee 25¢ and 106 "Catching Whoppers"â€"Sport TELEPHONE 173 20¢ Adults .. 10c Children Amelia is starred in the band‘s first performance, an important event for the organization. She faints when she appears and discovers it to be taking place in the Mallette home. A big session between â€"Mrs. Mallette, played by Spring Byington, the Mallette chilâ€" dren, and all parties concerned, ends with understanding. The band is a success.. And Amelia is the biggest success of allâ€"with Tony. straightened out by returning the check in question, and this she thinks she does. ~But swingsters Joy and Dusty, played by Jane Wyman and Eddie A!â€" bert, cash the check to help put over their classical swing band. of ‘Fugitives With Frank Albertson _ and Eleanor Lynn ‘"No Parking"â€"Grouch Club mey Toon Your Favourite Theatre . Stage Shows Every Day . .. LATEST WAR , and the girl becomes the butt doesn‘t know her patron‘s ‘T With FAY MITCHELLI ° 0 0 o 0 0 0 a o a L. 25¢ .. A5e