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i l e C K ie m Sn ue ce ui e se ie s o e o ho . N 0A o o in t is 2 oob d oo nA o § i AT THE LOCAL THEATRES j t s 0464489404 e Variety the Spice of Life Declares Greer Garson "Variety is the spice of life both on the sersen and in private life". The opinion is that of Greer Garâ€" son ncoted English actress who scored an outstanding success in her American Film debut as "Mrs. Chips" in "Goodâ€" Soize Philosophy from Engâ€" lish Actress in "Pride and OQQWMWMOO_“WOW 4444484448 M©IIGOGE W UOTE Prejudice" at the Palace This Week. PAGE EIGHT _ .. PURE WHITE «+9 . /\1,’ s )'“‘“ " Fnee B Produced by y ARV em0)l AUL P NE ED\ SPECIAL CHILDRENS SHOW Friday 4.30 p.m. _ Saturday 10.00 a.m. By Special Request the Return of Added Treats Zootball Short and Universal News Reel NOTE :â€"REGULAR ADMISSION CHILDREN:â€"Evenings 25¢ Therese Martin ADULTS:â€"Evenings 49¢ Friday and Saturday is Ha) MA LS LA VICE MERVEILLEUSE DE Polite Sainte de St. Therese de L‘Enfantâ€"Jesus avee IRENE COKDAY LAST SHOWNG TOâ€"DAY THE ROYAL AIR FORCE o n'!“'(\ ;. Eaing!0" starring n\‘d a“d 3 qan enne / bye, Mr. Chips," and who now coâ€"stars with Laurence Oliver at the Palace theatre on Friday, Friday midnight, and Saturday, Nov. 8th and 9th., in the filmization of Jane Austen‘s romantic comedy "Pride and Prejudice". "Playing new roles on the screen and stage every few months makes it posâ€" sible for an actress to live many diffâ€" erent liyes and to have a hundred varâ€" ied experiences", declares Miss Garson. "Last year I was playing "Mrs. Chips". Then I had a modern role with Robert Taylor and the most recently stepped into the fascinating costumes and setâ€" ting:: of early nineteenth â€" century England to play Elizabeth Bennet,. It is this variety and constant change that makes an acting career exciting." Like Historical Roles Miss Garson enjoyed living in one of her favourite historical periods while starring with Laurence Oliver. J think all of us have often thought how interesting it would be to live in a difâ€" ferent age and time", she says. "Imâ€" agination at best is a poor substitute for reality. My role of Miss Bennet Matinee 25¢ Added MARCH of TIME Matinee 10c On the Same Programme was one of the happiest I ever played ‘In the charming feminine costumes of ‘the period, working on sets authenticâ€" ally recreating old English homes, echooled in the modes and manners of the period and surrounded by.the 1)1ope1 atmosphereâ€"gallant gentlemen, ;candlehght carriages and piancfortesâ€" ‘is wa«) possible to believe that I was Elizabeth while the cameras turned. 'And each night after work it was like ‘stepping out of one world into anobher I aiways hated to take off my colortul costumes and put on slacks, feeling something like Cindrella after the ball." "I had a long hard struggle achievâ€" ing my ambition to become an actress," she said. "I eszaped the schoolmarm s:amp by good fortune, getting a posiâ€" It was Miss Garson‘s interest in life and her determination not to be denâ€" ied learning something about the world and its people that made her an actâ€" ress. Although she never taught, Miss Garson was to have been a school teachâ€" death ‘Keep Away from My Gal!l" Malcolm McTaggart delivers this admonâ€" ition at gun point to Tim Holt with whom Martha O‘Driscoll has fallen in love, althouzh she came from the east to wed McTaggart. The roâ€" mantiz rivalry mounts excitingly in "Wagon Train." RK.O. Radios thrillâ€"packed western starring young Holt and showing at the €artior theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, November 8th and th The five Bennet sisters arcund whom the story of "Fride and Preju revolves. With Greer Garson, coâ€"starred in the picture with Lau Olivier, seated in the conter, the group around her comprise Ann Ru ford. Marsha Hunt, Heather Angel and O‘Sullivan. Tnes the five marriagcable sisters in search of a husband in the filmizati Jane Austen‘s romantic comedy, which will be shown at the F theatre on Friday, Friday midnight and Saturday, Nov. 8th and 9th "Crime Doesn‘t Pay" "Class is Swing"â€"Musical "Football Highlights"â€"»sport Coloured Cartoon Another Big Fotoâ€"Niteâ€"The Biggest Thing in Town. Who Will Sell Their Photograph for the sum of Last Time Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thursday, Nov. 7th MARTHA RAYE, CHARLES RUGGLES and R. DENNING Popeye Cartoon Coloured Cartoon Coloured lravel Another Big Fotoâ€"Nite Thursday Nightâ€"Who Will scll Their Photograph for the Sum Offered? Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 13th and 14th GRACIE FIELDS, MARY MAGUIRE AND R. LIVE~SEY fate she considered worse than Friday, Friday Midnight, and Saturday, Nov. 8th and 9th Sunday Midnight (12.15) Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10th, 11th, 12th: NOTIC Eâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. BINXG CROSBY., MARY MARTIX AND BASIL RATHBONE in GREER GARSON, LAURENCE OLIVER AND MARY BOLAND in SCENE FROM "W AGON TRAIN "RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" PALACE â€"sSHORTS "HISTORIC VIRGINIA"â€"Travel Reel ALSO NEWSs OF THE WORLD "YOUNXG AMERICA FLIES" SHORTS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Tim Holt Earns His Stellar Spurs in Film, "Wagon Train" tion in business. Wher the chance came to get an opportunity on the stage I took it without any thought or care that I was giving up solid comâ€" fortabel stccurity for a gamble. But I have never been sorry." sparting from the time>worn westâ€" ern plots. ‘"Wagon Train" rolls across a panorama of high adventure, the menace of Indian ambush gnd the fasâ€" cinaton of trailâ€"blazing romance. "wWagon Train" is showing at Cartier on Friday and Saturday of week, Nov. 8th and 9th. New Type of Picture at the Cartiecr on Friday and Depicting the dangerous trek of Saturday. * ** of "Fride and Prejudice" e picture with Laurence er comprise Ann Rutherâ€" n O‘Sullivan. Tansse are and in the filmization of > shown at the Palace / Coloured Travel Fox News 1n Friday Night‘s Revivalâ€"Showing 9.40 Only ANN SHERIDAN and DICK POWELL in "~NAUGHTY BUT NICE" W‘Saturday, After Midnight Sunday (12.15) and Monday 9th, 10th 11th Special Children‘s Matinee Saturday Morning at 10.30 ROY ROGERS and GEO, (GABBY) HAYES in "COLORADO®" ADDED SHORTS "Mappy Hunting Grounds"â€"a Cartoon bna')shots No. 6 Paramount N Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 12th and 13th Double Feature Programme k. FLORENCE RICE, KENT TAYLOR, LIONEL ATWILL in "GIRL IN 313" sECOND FEATURE MARY BOLAND, ERNST TRUEX, LYNN ROBERTS in ADDED sHORTS "SQUADRON 992"â€"A Canada Carries On. ‘Prehistoric Porky"â€"Cartoon "Nature‘s Nursery‘"â€"YVariely GOLDFIELDS Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14th and 15th. BORIS KARLOFF, EVYLN KEYES in Friday‘s Revivalâ€"Showing at 940 Only DON AMECHE and CLAUDETTE COLBERT in Thursday and Friday, November RICHARD ARLEN and ANDY DEVINE in shots No. 6 _ Paramount News Episode No. 5 of Serialâ€""DRUMS OF FU MANCHU" the this huge covered wagon frieghters across the ~ »stern plains and deserts, ladan ftood and provisions for isolated tpocits of early wesiecn civilization. "Wagon Train" stars Tim Holt, a yeoung man of action, who literally leaps into the stirrups aof his father Jack Holt, astride his wonder horse Duke. He brings the dynamic energy and vitali«â€" ty of stalwart handsome youth to westâ€" ern heroics supported by Ray Whitley and his musical Buckaroos, Emmett Lvnn and Martha ODriscoll, Holt has the role of Zack Sibley, youthful owner of a train of wagon freighters »nroute to Pecos City, The general store at Pecos City is owned by Matt Gardner an uns>rupulous crook who hopes by acquiring all wagon trains: and destroying competition to be in a postion to pack up the prices on focd and provision Unable to purchase Zack‘s train, he plans to have him killed and his wagons and party vanâ€" ish. ‘As events develop, the town is in danger of famine unless Zack‘s wagons get through. From this situation evolâ€" ves exciting action drama spurred by sixâ€"shooter battles on the desert, crackâ€" riding feats and fastâ€"action fist fights. To inv>st the new picture with virgin background, the cast and staff were transported to the rugged regions of the Kaibab National Forest in Utah to reâ€" cord the exterior action against breathâ€" taking mountains, desert and magnifiâ€" sent cloud effects. *"Wagon Train" was directed by Edward Killy from Morion Grant‘s scenario of Bernard MceConâ€" ville‘s original story. The RKO Radio thriller is a production by Bert Gilâ€" roy Not that the primitive system of apâ€" plying bunched knuckles to the proboâ€" scis of an opponent, as exemplified by John L. Sullivan and Jack Dempsey, is passe. It‘s not. Pists are still flung with wild abandon whenever the imaâ€" ginative scenarist arrives at a situaâ€" tion lending itself to this type of mayâ€" hem. t Movies Find New and Old Weapons for Fighting Like Eurcpe‘s mass murderers, Hollyâ€" wood technicians today are searching continually for some new method of attack ! Jossph Schildkraut with huge wineâ€" casks in "Rangers of â€"Fortune." | ‘Toughest assignment: of all, perhaps, is drawn by Paul Lukas in "D.OA." All he has to fight, in handâ€"toâ€"hand combat, is a gorilla. B But Hollywood is always on the prowl for something new, something different, in the way of weapOons. . William A. Wellman, the Paramount producerâ€"director, however, appears to have stolen a march on all his many rivals. Wellman mechanizes his warâ€" fare in his current picture, "Reaching for the Sun," which will present a fight scene to maks film fans forget all preâ€" vious screen scraps, with Joel McCrea and Albert Dekker waging war with two gigantic machines in an auto plant founary. Even such a delicate instrument. as the violin becomes a bludgeon in "Love Thy Neighbor," with Jack Benny shat~ tering one over the szonce of Fred Allen. Allen, quite naturally, says he‘s glad to make the sacrifice, "if the desâ€" truction of the violin will keep Benny 4 *» from playing ‘The Bee‘. Cecil B. De Mille digs up a weapon; so old that it is brandâ€"new to this genâ€" eration for use in "North West Mountâ€" ed Police," his Technicolor film based on Canada‘s Riel Rebelilion of 1885.’ which coâ€"stars Gary: Cooper and, Madeleine Carroll. De Mille introduces the Gatling gun, which Géorg*é Ban-l croft wields with devastating effect. . | The bullâ€"whip is used by Albert Basserman in "Moon Over Burma," the famed refugee actor using it to <«cut villainous Addison Richards to ribbons, while Fred MacMurray â€" bombards "LEATHER PUSH ERS" ADDED sSHORTS At the opening session of the enquiry conducted by a commission under the chairmanship of Judge McTague of the Supreme Court to investigate the afâ€" fairs of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., the first and only witness examinâ€" ed was Mr. G. J Clarkson, of Toronto, who has had charge of the Abitibi Co., since it went under a receivership. Mr. Clarkson did not finish his testimony on Monday, the opening day of the enâ€" quiry. Receiver Reviews Situation Abitibi Power Paper Co. 26e a.n*s a*aa* T IVALN NA * 7 J JP JP JP n ?0:0..0..00000000.":.009000000'.000000000.000'00..0.. 0000000. Says Sturgeon Falls Mill Not Likely to Run Again. In the course of his examination, the receiver for the company predicted that the Abitibt C., mill at Sturgeon Falls would never again be operated as a newsprint mill, nor, for that matter, as any cther large industry, because the power potentialitiee at Sturgeon Falls were more valuable to the Onâ€" tario Hydro Electric Cimmission than they were for the private enterprise of the paper company. This was the highlight of Mr. Clarkson‘s evidence. Much af the time occupied by him beâ€" fore the commission was taken up with an able review of the physical aspects of the Abitibi Co.‘s holdings in Onâ€" tario, Manitoba and Quebec. Coniaurum Mines reports estimated profit after taxes but before writeâ€"offs cf $169,026 in the three months ended September 30, 1940, as compared with $161,797 in the preceding quarter. Coniaurum Production $169,026 for Months iIn oZe ie «To Teaies ie ie alecte ale Te dn ate ateale Te n 2e ate aleat on To ol en te s a Te n an To ate a 2o 0 3e 0 e 0 2e +209 Production in the quarter was the Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. Frank Byck Son 86 Spruce South SHORTS: Crime Doesn‘t Pay â€" Musical Sport and Coloured Cartoon Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNEDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH and 14TH GREER GARSON, LAURANCE GOLIVER and MARY BOLAND in LAST SHOWING TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"THURSDAY, NOV. 7TH JOUN GARFIELD, ANNE SHIRLEY and CLAUDE RAINS FRIDAY :\.\'lâ€")VSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH and 9TH VIVIEN LEIGH, ROBERT TAYLOR and VIRGINIA FIELD in MIDNIGHT (12%.15) MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 11TH and 12TH MARTHA RAYE, CHARLES RUGGLES and R. DENNING in NEW EMPIRE Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs., Nov. 7th "SWISS MISS" Starringâ€"LAUREL and HARDY COLOR PARADEâ€"‘‘Mechanix Ilustrated No. 3 SERIALâ€""S.O0.8. COASTGUARD NO,. 5" Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 13th 14th "DANCING COâ€"EDS" Starringâ€"LANA TURNER, RICHARD CARLSON ARTIE SHAW and HIS ORCHESTIHA Serialâ€"‘"5. 0. 8. COASTGUARD No, 6" MATINEE Adults 2D0¢ Children ...:.:.;:.... 10c SHORTS: Pete Smith Special and Fox News "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, MATINEE EVENING Starringâ€"ROBERT YOUNG, JAMES STEWART, and FLORENCE RICE Sltarringâ€"ANNA NEAGLE, GEORGE SANDERS AND MAY RORSGN Sunday Midnigkt (1215), Monday and Tuesday, November 10, 11, 12 "NURSE EDITH CAVELL" Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8th and 9th " NAVY, BLUE AND GOLD‘ "SATURDAY‘S CHILDREN" "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" FOR GOOD COAL AND sERVICE Coal and Woodyard and Office "FARMER‘S DAUGHTER" "W ATERLOO BRIDGE" Colored Cartoonâ€"*"FAGIN‘8S FRESHMEN" ALSO: News of the World. Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery Sportâ€""DESERT ADVENTURE" ADDED SHORTS TELEPHONE 173 ateate aTeatente 2e dle aTe "@ **% Theatre not later than Phone 32 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T7TH, 1940 highest this year at $461,592 from 46,â€" 530 tons milled, an average of $9.92 per ton, and compares with output of $461,â€" 498 from 46,395 tons, an average of $9.94 per ton, in the preceding quarter, Development and opserating costs deâ€" clined to $260,473 from $269,305 in the June quarter, while tax.â€"reserve at $34,â€" 500 was unchanged from the preceding quarter. ‘Capital expenditures amountâ€" ed to $10,881 against $4,035 in the Junt quarter. Profit for the fwrst nine months beâ€" fore writeâ€"offs totalled $489.447, a subâ€" stantial increase over the $398,738 reâ€" ported for the comparable period of last year. During the nine months the mil handled 138830 tons of ore for a net production income of $1,375,867, as compared with 139,725 tons treated and net production of $1,269,267 in the same 1939 period. iCosts declined to $807,610 from $833,549 a year ago, while tax reserve increased to $92,500 this year from $64,230. "And what does your ‘father do for a living?" "He‘s a fretworker." "A fretworker?" "VYes. He works for a week and frets for a fortnight."~â€"Exchange. All fur work done at reasonable prices. The only fur factory in Timmins 15 Wilson Ave. BROWNSTON FURRIERS FUR COATS TO ORDER REMODELLINGâ€"RELINING REDYEING â€"_ CLEANING TANNING Adults ............. Children .......... Poor Fellow Timmins‘ Phone 1780 L1n