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The following is from The Brantford Expositor of Friday last:â€" An interesting visitor in the City, atâ€" tending the convention of the Dominâ€" ion Assozciation of Fire Chiefs, is Mrs. F. Maxwellâ€"Smith, South Porcupine, who is on the taff of The Porcupine Advance, Timmins. Mrs. Maxwellâ€" Emith, in conversation with a member of The Expositor staff, spoke in most eulogistic terms of the hospitality and kindness of Brantford people. She paid the City the highest compliment posâ€" sible when she said: ‘"Brantford is a lovely place, I should like to live in it." She paid glowing tribute to the efforts of Mrs, Hufl, wife of Chief Huff, in helping to make the social part of the convention the great success it had proved,. Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith expressed pleasure in visiting the Mohawk Inâ€" stitute and His Majesty‘s Chapel of the Mohawks and referred most appreciâ€" atively to the courtesy of Rev. H. W. Snoll in showing visitors the Queen Anne Bible and historie silver comâ€" munion service in possession of the church. Mrs, Maxwellâ€"Smith was parâ€" ticularly interested in Indian lore and intended to visit the Brant Historical Society Museum at the Public Library, if time permitted. Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith said that her favourite hoblby was writing poetry and confessed that she had a "thrill" when a poem she had written on the occaâ€" lon of the visit of Reginald Stewart to Timmins, had been used by him on one of his programmes, her first intimation being when she saw it in print. She also spoke in the very highest terms of praise of the exceptional kindâ€" mess and generous hospitality of Mr. E. L. Cockshutt in opening ‘"Glenhyrst" for the pleasure of the visitors. His notable hospitality, thoroughly enjoyed was the social highlight of thne convenâ€" tion. She was taking home with her a sprig of olive, which, with Mr. Cockâ€" shutt‘s permission, had been picked there, to be a cherished possession and perhaps to be proffered as a peaceâ€" offering should occasion arise. OM Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith declared that this year‘s convention in Brantford was the most highly successful and enjoyâ€" able of any assembly yet held. | RADIO REPAIR S Interesting YVisitor at Brantford From Timmins All [oney, you know we are dining with McTavishes this evening." l1 right, let‘s have dinrer and be ur way."â€"The Joketr. Tlhat whiy Albert liced bread 1 Â¥ popular with them At â€" meal lime and for a snack after school ther nothning more nouri|iing, besides being aclicious it gives them thiat energy every STrowWing "irl nceds +3 !n/‘,' ()] 10 Third Ave. School Children "EKnow What‘s Best" LCat First VIK ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT Timmins 10 CEDAR STREFET NXORTY Miss Gracie Pields, who delighted a capacity house at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday evening, motored to Lonâ€" don, where although she confessed she was "feeling 42 years and awfully tired", contributed two mirthâ€"p#oducing perâ€" formances in less than seven hours in that City. Mrs. Maxwell Smith, the enterprising representative of The Advance at Ssouth Porcupine, who seldom misses an item of interest at home or abroad, is at present on hoiiday in Western Ontario. She was among the ladies registered last week at the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs in conventâ€" ion at Brantford, Ontario, her husband, Mr. Maxwell Smith being the presidâ€" ent of the Association. While in Brantâ€" ford Mrs. Smith had the pleasure of seeing Gracie Fields, the famous and beloved English comediene, and in view of the fact that this celetbrated enterâ€" tainer is to be at the McIntyre arena on Sept. 16th, sent the folowing referâ€" ences from the Brantford Expositor of last Friday:â€" Gracie Fields S¢nt Flowers to the Soldiers Gracle Fields delighted exâ€"soldiers at the Brantford General Hospital yesterday, when she sent flowers presâ€" ented to her on the night of her apâ€" pearance at the Capitel Theatre. The fortunate recipients were more than pleased at the thoughtful remembrance of this worldâ€"famed comediene who has done so much for both seldiers and sailâ€" ors. A letter of appreciation will be sent to the President of the Ontario Navy League, to be forwarded to Miss Pields, Miss Gracie Fields Delighted London Reaching London at nog:ii in Mr. J. D. Good‘s auto, Miss Fields was greet-; ed by Mayor Allan Johnston, M. P., and a large gathering of citizens repâ€" resenting organizations devoted to the war effort. "I think I have travelled every way except by horseback," t.hc‘ blond comedienne stated. ‘"This weekâ€" end I hope to spend in Niagara Falls,' but there will be no singing. My voice is tired ever since I sang in Windsor. The air there just seemed to grip my throat." Miss Fields stated that she did not think she would return to England | this season, as she planned. ‘"The season is so late and do you know I think I‘ve got rheumatism." | | ‘I was standing with T. E. Lawrence one morning in the Continental Hotel, Cairo, when a female tourist, quite inâ€" capable of understanding his talk, but anxicus to be seen conversing with the Uncrowned King of Arabia, moved toâ€" wards him. The temperature was high, and she was fanning herself with a newspaper as she invaded him. "Just think, Colonel Lawrence, ninetyâ€"two! Ninetyâ€"two!" With a tortured smile he replied: ‘"‘Many happy returns of the day."â€"The Listener, London. A depression is a time in which you have no belt to tighten. When you have no pants to hold up, it‘s a panicâ€"The Chiropractor, Davenâ€" port, lowa. A recession is a period in which you tighten up your belt. Gracie Fields Made Big Hit at London, Brantford Albert‘s Sliced Bread Plhone 590 Glet rid of those annayâ€" ing noist‘s, Be certain your radio is performâ€" ing correctly. All work guarantsed, Some Definitions An Edged Retort L » ; ‘, | â€" Lucille Ball and James Ellison are coâ€"starred in the neow offering, with Coote as the wouldâ€"be fixerâ€" upper, and the film is said to be one of the season‘s funniest screen attracâ€" tiors. The wellâ€"meant efforts of a young Br‘tisher to reunite a married couple, comprise the basis of RKO Radio‘s now romantic comedy, "You ‘Can‘t Fool Your Wife." Thinking he is twoâ€"timing her, the wife, egged on by her mother, leaves her husband and the two go their separate ways, each convinced the other wants a divorce. How a mutual friend evolves an ingenious scheme to bring the two together, and the unexpected results, lead to the picture‘s uproariâ€" ous climax. ho ce 2d asn h «Bs NOR Ne W omm ‘â€"The wellâ€"meant efforts of a young Br‘tisher to reunite a married couple, comprise the basis of RKO Radio‘s now romantic comedy, ‘"You Can‘t Fool Your Wife." Lucille Ball and James Ellison are coâ€"starred in the neow offering, with Coote as the wouldâ€"be fixerâ€" upper, and the film is said to be one of the season‘s funniest sereen attracâ€" tiors. The young couple are separated after five years of marriage when the husâ€" band‘s hoss assigns him a job that reâ€" quires him to become a playboy and a | nightâ€"club patron for a week or two,! instead of attending to his customary dull routine in the office. Thinking he is twoâ€"timing her, the wife, egged on by her mother, leaves her husband and the two go their separate ways, each convinced the other wants a divorce. How a mutual friend evolves an ingenious scheme to bring the two together, and the unexpected results, lead to the picture‘s uproariâ€" ous climax. \T)Al‘; o C E280 L m Mn se i m n e io i n Te m e h o ud |\ _ Emiploying for its background impressive grandeur of the mountains the and forests of the Northâ€"Canadian Rockies, and coâ€"starring three of Hollyâ€" | wood‘s most popular personalitiesâ€"Ray Milland, Patricia Morison and Akim Tamiroffâ€"Paramount has contrived an | exciting and completely entertaining triangle drama in its motion picture version of Sinclair Lews‘ story, ‘"‘Mantrap," which has been ;‘brought to the screen under the title, "Untamed," and which will be at the Palace theatre Friday, Friday midnight ‘and Saturday, Sept. 6th and 7th. Eycâ€"Filling Scents ! _ Enhanced by some of the most eyeâ€" intriguing | | | filling Technicolor it has been this reâ€"| ‘vwwers good fortune to see reproduced on the screenâ€"with especial applause for a ‘blizzard said to be the first ever to be photographed in color â€" "Unâ€"‘ tamed" is the type of entertainment calculated to please every type of audiâ€" ence, and has been expertly as well as, \sympathetically directed by George Arâ€"‘ #chairbaud, from a screenplay by Fredâ€" lerlck Hazlitt Brennan and Prank But-' ler. Besides the three princpals, the cast includes, Virginia Vale, Emma Dunn, and Elaine Shepard. Ray McCarey directed the production by Cliff Reid. "You Can‘t Fool Your Wife," is one of the specials on the double feature picture at the Cartier theatre on Sunâ€" day midnight, Monday and Tuesday, Ssept. 9th and 10th. The other picture is "Dead Men Tell No Tales," starring Hugh Williams and Sara Sugar. Matrimonial Comedy, Romantic Scereen at Cartier Theatre _\ Drama at the Palace Monday and Tuesday, Theatre This Week On Feature Pm-fSinclair Lewis Book Draâ€" cramme With "Dead Man| â€" matized in Striking Way. Tells No Tales." | ty D 9 L c c t s c - _ £o_ _ W ue ces O i es Nes e es i dsc m uo se ce old x _ Cw 090 ¢ 0009848999 8000998498 0909804898088 80948 940000400 %%% 004 #448¢%4 8498994890984 94884 04044 %%6%4 4444404 "Passing Parade" "Larry CIIILGONn OUrCHN "Stone Age Cartoon‘ "TUnusual OQOccupa Fotoâ€"Nite Toaâ€"Nightâ€"the Biggest Thing in Fown Ist Offer $200.00 and 2nd Offer $115.00 Buster Keaton Comeds Coloured Cartoon wews of the World A Spcocial Attraction on the Screen along with regular perforâ€" mance is the 5th in the "Canada Carries On Series" namely "SQUADRON 992" "Crime Docosn‘t Pay" Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. lith 12th HUGH HERBERT. ROLAND YOUNG and NANCY KELLY Woody Herman Orchestra Another Big Fotoâ€"Nite Thursday Nightâ€"Who will sell Their Photograph for the sum offered? ROBERT YOUXGG, LEWIS sSTONE and H O‘sSULLIVAN last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Sept. Sund: Erid: Ray Milland and Patricia Morison appear in Paramount‘s mighty Technicolour drama of the North Woods known. as "Untamed" which title aptly describes background and characters in the story. Akim Tamiroff is also in the cast of the new film at the Palace Theatro. Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, September 6th and "th. NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coxfiing to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. BRILLY LEE, HELEN MILLARD and CORDELL HICKMAN in day, Friday Midnight and Saturd: September 6th and 7th BRAY MILLAND and PATRICIA MORRISON in "UNTAMED" vÂ¥ Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, September 8th, 9th and 10th "BISCUIT EATER" TELEPHONE 560 sSHORTS Pete Smith Special SHORTS SHORTS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO i Briefly â€" the story tells of the nerâ€" yous breakdown of a young society docâ€" ‘tor â€" Ray Milland â€" who is ordered l into the North woods to recuperate. \Engaging Akim Tamiroff as his guide, Milland is hurt during a bear hunt, and is left in the care of Tamiroff‘s beautiâ€" ful, cityâ€"bred wife, Particla Morison, ‘while the extended hunt is continued. |Chafing against the sly glances and arry irry Clifton Orchestra®" "Unusual Occupations"‘ News of the World Popeye Cartoon Snapshot No,. 9 Aud Saturday, After Midnight Sunday Monday, September 7th, 8Sth, and 9th ADDED sSHORTS "«niffles, the Bookworm"â€"Coloured Cartoon â€" Going Places 75 "Remember When"â€"Musical "Movie Dog stars"â€"Novelly Friday Evening‘s Revivalâ€"One Show at 9.40 BINXG CROSBY in ADDED sSHORTS Popular sciernee"â€"No, 2 "Flying Targets‘â€"Sports Feature Friday‘s Revivalâ€"Showing Once at 9.40 JOMHN GARFIELD and ANN SHERIDAN in Tuesday and Wednesday, Sepnt. 10th 11th Double Feature Programme CHAS. RICKFORD, JOHN LITEL and DORIS NOLAN in GOLDFIELDS "ONE HOUR TO LIVE" SECOND FEATURE WM. HOLDEN, BONITA GR/NVILLE, EZZA STONE in Thursday and Friday, Sept. 12th and 135th RICHARD ARLEN and ANDY DEVINE in "BLAUCK DIA MONDS" Epissidle No. 11â€""THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN" Thursday and Friday, Scpl. 5th and 6th PRE®STON FOSTER and IRENE HMHARVEY in "‘THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" ADDED sSHORTS "Women Hadn‘t Otta Drive"â€"Popeyes Cartoon Paramount News ADDED SHORTâ€""RITA RIO ORCHESTRA |\ â€"_Combining greatâ€"scale _ adventure with an intimate story of a woman reâ€" ; belling against the code of an isolated |community, the film offers cumulative i thrills that make it a mustâ€"see attracâ€" | tion. Not only the top orles are interâ€" preted, expertly, but right down to the last character, the acting is superlative., Outstanding fine performances have been given, not only by Milland, Miss Morison and Tamiroff, but also by Jane Darnrwell and William Prawley in feaâ€" tured roles, and the entire supporting cast. cpen dislike of the women of the tiny community, and yearning to return to the social life she had previously enâ€" joyed, Patricia is strongly attracted to the young city dector, and both are dismayed when they realize that their love is mutual. Blizzard Thrilling Climax Just as Milland is preparing to return to his city practice, an epidemic of streptococcus breaks out in the, now, snowedâ€"in village. Milland starts off alone to the nearest town, fifteen miles away, through a raging blizzard, to get a necessary serum to combat the disâ€" ease. Patricia, fearing for his life, follows. Returning from the hunt, Tamiroff is convinced iby gossiping neigri»ours that the two have run away together, and starts after them, with murder in his heart. He finds them unconscious and slowly freezing to death in a deserted cabin, and, from this point the picture builds to a tenseâ€" ly dramatic climax. Glcbe and Mail: It is said that the brain of the murdered Leon Trosky was of abnormal size. He was an able man, but all this wonderful brain did was to keep him in constant trouble; so perhaps a smaller one is just as good. The special feature showing today at the Cartier theatre is tae fa@ward Small production, released by United Artists, "South of Pago Pago." It had as its leading artists Victor McLaglen, Jon Hall and Frances Farmer, while Olympe Bradna, Gene Lockhart, and Douglas Dumbrille are also in the cast. It is a story of adventure, romance, thrills, peril and drama. Several weeks before the actual shooting of the scenes started at the studios in Hollywood, Producer Small dispatched a big comâ€" pany to the Hawaiian scout location sites which could incorporate into the picture the natural beauty afforded only by the tropical islanders. Alâ€" though several scenes were made on the islands of Aahu, Maui and Kauai, the principal locations were on the famous Kona coast on the island of Hawaii, the largest in the group. Here 2,000 natives were employed, 300 canoes were assembled and an entire vilalge built on the beach. After four weeks on this location, Producer Small preâ€" sented the entire village to the natives for use as a playground, and when his troupe returned to MHollywood they brought with them a wealth of beautiâ€" ful tropical film. Then an exact reâ€" plica of the village was built at Hollyâ€" wood, including the beach and the roaring surf. Hawailan experts were secured to provide fruits, etc., for the feasts. The result of the work at Hollywood and in the islands as well has given a complete picture that is notaible for its beauty. Add to this the superb acting ability of the cast and the total result is entertainment of the very highest class. Jon Hall Stars in south of Pago Pago at Cartier Theatre Victor Mci;;zlcn a n d,g Frances Farmer Also in{g Leading Roles. |E it s coms WM. (Hapalong) CASSIDY in TELEPHONE 3 ; b)o; n * s\\\\“\ 4 5 4 4 * * + Contest Winners for Monday, Aug. 26 § Many happy reâ€"unions have been one result of the present war, especiâ€" ally in connection with evacuated children and relatives from England, but it is very uncommon indeed to have a reâ€"union today a;j a result of the Greagt War, 1914â€"18. Such a reâ€" umion occurred in Timmins on Thursâ€" day evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les. Nicholson, Lang avenue, It also was made happier by the preâ€" sence of the wives of the men celeâ€" brating the reunion. It happoned this way: Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Brown of Kapuskasing, were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, on a week‘s holiâ€" day; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley, of Matheson, heard they were thers and motored in to pay their respects; Les. Tom and Walter, enlisted on the same day, in the 159th Batt. They went to England with the unit, and served throughout the war together and rgâ€" turned together. Each one is very prominent in Legion circles, Les, Nicâ€" holson. being 2nd Viceâ€"pres¢d@nt of the Timmins branch; Tom Haley, presiâ€" dent of Matheson branch; and Walter Brown, Sergeant at Arms of Kapuskasâ€" ing branch. It can be gathered that three mecting together after a number of years would be the cause of a celebration, but it was a double event as all the ladies were born and educated in the same district in Engâ€" land. To make the final happy note to the party, The Advance was told that all in the group lived within a threeâ€" mile radius of ane another in England. Pleasant hours were spent in talking over old times and army life. Happy Reâ€"union of Men Who Served Together in 1914â€"18 "We would like this published 83 that we can send copi®es to our parents in England," this also adding to the #4 e **, .’ .. * + #* #4 ® *# *4 ® «# #* # .. ®#. * tov #4,%%,*# w o uo w l 1t * ‘00‘00.00.00. # # ## # ® 0'.0 *+ a*ee*es‘es # # #. )* * # “.“ A .00 .0 #+ 855 * 55 * * p% 1 Though Miles Apart Now, All Born Within a Three Mile Radius. # # # #® ® ® ® Â¥[ealasea aa As *4 *4,! 00000000000'o00000000000000.0000000000.-000000-.. *n Ziaats as se +4 44 a4 o+ Aa aA *4 _A 4, e4, Â¥4, +144 +%4,414, 44. +4, 114 44, 44 44, +4,%%, ++ +4 4 44, 4 44. 44 44 Ah AA 14 44 44 *A 4 The winners are asked to call at The Advance office any day before 6.00 p.m. when they will receive Two Theatre passes cach. CORRECT ANsWERs FOR MONDAY‘s CONTEST DnORoOTHY LAMOURâ€"name in Fern Cottage Ad. MADGE EVANSâ€"name in Vince‘s Meat Market Ad. The first five Correct Answoers were received from: D. MORIN, 58 Balsam Street South MRS, J. M. LONGWORTH . Dome Mines FLORENT DEPATIE, 204 Maple sStreect South PEGGY MELVILLE, 7 BRorden Avenue M,. BUDZAK, 26 Patricia Boulevard Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher With Richard Corlson, Paul Lukas, Anthony Quinn and Willic Best. With BILLY LEE, CORDELL HICKMAN, HELENE MILLARD and RICHARD LANE In Technicolour with Akim Tamiroff, William Frawley and Jane WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th and 12th RAY MILLAND and PATRICIA MORRISON in "UNTAMED" MIDNIGHT (12.1i5) MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9th and 10th ERIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th and 7th BOR HMOPE and PAULETTE GODDARD in NEW EMPIRE Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. l1th "GOOD OLD SOAEKE" RAY MILLAND, LORETTA YOUNG AND GAIL PATRICK IN Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Sept. 5th "BORN TO DANCE" Starringâ€"LAURENCE OLJIVIER, JOAN FONTAINE and N, BRUCE Musical Comedyâ€"*"Dave Apolion Orchestra" Adults ... Children Starring: ELEANOR POWELL, JA SID SILVERS "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE â€"THEATRE, MATINEE EVENING Sunday Midnight (12.15) Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th "REBECCA" ‘riday and Saturday, Sept. 6th and 7th "DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE" Starringâ€"WALLACE BEERY, UNA MERKEL and TED HEALY sShortâ€"*"Popular Sscience" Serial â€""RED BARRY" No. 10 "THE GHOST BREAKERS" Starringâ€"DEAD END KIDS and JOHUN LITEL Laurel Hardyâ€""Live Ghost" Stone Age Cartoonâ€""Granite Hotel" Shortâ€""Stranger Than Fiction." "DEAD END KIDS ON DRESS PARADE" Scrialâ€""RED BARRY" No. 9 PHONE 60 Darwell : Adults®...:....... s 21 10¢ ; Children .......... 15 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER STH 1840 A dashing young fellow named Tim Drove his car with a great deal of vim. Said he, "I‘m renowned For covering ground." But, alas, now the ground cover him! â€"Campbellton (N.B.) Tribune, unusnuial â€" reunion which Brown says, "Will take a to break." Just as effective with a Bren gun with a miner‘s drill, Cpl. F. J. Stephensou former labor mayor of Dominion, N.S., brought down Junukers bombar with his light machine gun. He ran into an open field, exposing hims{é‘ to enemy fire to do it. Cpl. Stephenson is on duty with a Canadian regiment in an English sjutheast coast town. Downs Junke VAMES STEWART and Too Fast â€"â€" As Walt lot of Hitie: A Jj th C