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~Garrulous, kindly and philosophiâ€"al, Iam and Abner as proprietors of the Store find their charâ€" acteris‘c checker games disturbed by the demands of their neizhbours. The pair‘s antics as selfâ€"appointed guardâ€" ians of the happines; of every Pine Ridge citizen provide situations that run from the hilarious to the tragic. Frances Langford as the Pine Ridg> postimiri{ress with her offizs in the Jotâ€"Emâ€"Down Store finds her romance with young doctor Rober; Wilzox on the rocks. Wilcox‘s father. Pine Ridgeo‘s only physician played by Frank Cravâ€" en, tries to aid his son and Francss, but overwork and worry are too much for him, and a Sseries of tragic acciâ€" dents bring the old doctor down helpâ€" lessly paralyzed. , Then Iaium and Abnor‘go into acstion," They take tender care of the o‘ dosâ€" tor whose office is upstairs over tie store, they encourags> Frances Langâ€"â€" ford and Rcosert Wilcox and still find time for their check>r games. In a swiftly moving series of events they make Irving Bacon, former town drunk, a deputy marshall when his little daughter, Shszila Sheldon, becomes the victim of a hitâ€"andâ€"run dnvvra and with him help to get the town back to normal. How the two old men make Jessica Spence town‘s wealthiest the most heartless citizen turn into an Another Bis Feto COLoRkEKDn CaBRTOOX â€"Lum and Abner bring side-splitting! humour and real pathos to the screen, in their first screen appearance â€" in RKO Radio‘s "Dreaming Out Loxrd" at| the Cartier theatre Friday and Saturâ€"| day of this week, Jan. 24th and 25th. ~The lm"abl-e old sorekeepers of Pine Ridge demonstrate» all the keen underâ€" standing and sharp interpretation of ; America‘s small town people in this human drama which moves from laughs to tears then back again to laughs , in excellent tempo. | Wednesday and Thouarsd Sidesplitting Fun and Real Pathos in Picture at Cartier Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Thurs. Jan. 23rd i _ dmi * } Added sShortsâ€"Tickled Pinky Overscas, a Canada Carrits 4 Sund: LCÂ¥ EL T ALK 44%4%%4%%6%¢%% 0 r i AT THE LOCAL THEATRES i » y €% 8488 s 144044446 %%#4% 6 4 ©4008909048860988488880848 484848 § se #44% h46 $ #9980#4444948488888884888888 es ew â€" Picture, "Dreaming Out Loud," This Week. "riday, Friday Midnight, and Saturday Lmuar. 24th and 25th CLAUDETTE COLBERT and RAY MILLAND in "ARISE MY LOVE" 1LSOâ€"NEWS OF THE WORLD Ancthor Big Fotoâ€"Nite Toâ€"nightâ€"Who Will sell Their Photograph for the sum of $85.002 lavourites in the ca: son. and Phil Harri RKQ Radio. It will Jan. 24th nd 25th. soOTHERN, LEE BOWMAX AND YVIRGINIA WEIDLER in The scen QOut Loud iIN 17 BETTE DAVIS and NOTIEICEâ€"On l)oul;m"calure P x Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, January 26th, 27th and 28th SERVICE IN LUM AND ABNER‘S STORE PALACE BARRY and MARY BETH HUGHES in "THE GREAT PROFILE "GOLDRUSH MAISIE NHCâ€"Who will selt their Photezraph for sum Offered? CRIME POESN‘P PaAy TELEPHONE Is and HERBERT MARSHALL in "THE LETTER" SHORTs Ne go into astion, re of the o‘:1l do:câ€" upsitairs over the > FPrances Langâ€" cox and still find kor games. In a d Pinky, a Musical â€" Children From Carri@s On No. 3â€"Eugene the Jeep, a Popeye Cartoon, ire J T h ay, January 29â€"30 : Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland in Winged Romance willl mM 10 Prance, _Bub the girl| Five of the Maxim girls are native doesn‘t count on love, and pretty soon Americans, while three hail from disâ€" she finds her heart; melting under th> tant lands. The lattsr are Nadia Petâ€" effects of the Paris moon and Ray rova, who was born in Russia; Carmen Milland‘s ardent wooing. BPailey a native of Mexico City who When the assignment to the Berlin was born of French and Irish parents; bureau comes her way, Claudette thinks Blanca Vischer, of Guatemala. its her essape. But the inescapable| The American girls are Jenifer Gray, Milland turns up in her railway comâ€" Irone Coleman. Pay Exftill, June Glory partment. Before she realizes what is and Mary Jane Hodge. _ how it all starts out betwoeen Claudeite Colbert and Ray Milland in the scintillating Paramount romance. "Aris>, My Love," at the Palace theaâ€" Friday midnight and Satâ€" urday, Jan. 24th and 25tn., | When Claudette, the fashion writer, gets a yen to write manâ€"sized stories â€" for Asgsociated News she just casually snatches an aviator from a Spanishn firing quad, and flies actross the bord»r with him to France. But the girl | doesn‘t count on love and pretty soon COLORED CaARTOOX A cloudâ€"hopping rcuble maker msets a trouble hunting newspaper girlâ€"and basom!â€"it‘« loyve! ‘angel of charily, how they track down [ the driver of the death car and uitiâ€" \ mately help "everyone but themselves" ‘provides a laughâ€"packed. tearâ€" jammed first for Lum and Abner. | _ Events move to an unexpected climax ‘when Lum and Abner serve as the "hands" for the paralyzed Franrk Craâ€" {ven when the doctor saves the life of [Bobs Watson with a delicate operation. Bobs in his role as Frances Langford‘s small brother finds himself the contral figure, too, in solving the mystery of the hitâ€"andâ€"run driver. | Deftly directed by Harold Young [|Liun and Abner prove their unique and capable ability to create both ; humour and pathos in this their first screen appearance. Girl Reporter‘s Heetie Love Affair at Palace Theatre. LATEST WAR NEWS Frances Langford gives charm and meaning to the beautiful theme snz Out Loud" which was writ. ten especially for her by Sam Coslow. * *#*% * * w t oi m rogrammes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not 1: 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. the Musicalâ€"*"Naughty Nineties" Traveltalk 1 e o Tuesday Wednesday, January 28th 29th DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME RICHARD ARLEX and AXDY DEVINE in ADDED sHORTS "Nothing But Pleasure," a Buster Keaton Comedy Stranger Than Fiction No. 81 "Crosscountry Detours" a cartoon w s # ow Thursday and Friday, Jaruary }()th 3lst MARGARET L l\l)\ AY and RALPH BELLAMYÂ¥ in Frid: Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday GOLDFIELDS Thursday and Frid: Ssd LUrday, ®HUI Special Chiidren‘s "riday‘s Revivalâ€"One Show at 9.140 p.m FRED f\l.\(ffl!l_'ltll.-\}' and MAD. CARROLL in WALDO‘S LAST STAND"â€"An OGOur CGang Comedy PARAMOUNT NEWS The First Episode of the New Serial Thriller "THE GREEN HORNET» "LONE WOLF MEETS LADY" "BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS" WARREN WILLIAM and JEAN MUIR in ‘s Revival One Show Only at 9.140 BETTE DAVIS and GEOQ. Bl;l‘\'l in "DARK VICTORY" day and Friday, January 23 and 24 DICK FORAN and PEGGY MORAN in "HONEYMOON IN BALI "MEET THE WILDC AT" made in worldâ€"famou: ‘cafe noted as a haunt the beautiful. ‘ The â€"eight girls, car i(lividual typo, represe the crop of Hollywood _dress extrasm and hit were selected by the director from a prelim girls. 1 _ Love changes them. With the break. ing of war, their first thought is to hurry back to safe America. But when this hops is frustrated by the sinking of their boat, they return to their duly Milland is off to fly with the Englisch fighting squadrons Claudette goes to Berlin to carry out the grim assignment _of covering the war from that side. _ While grim and amazing pages of ,hx.stm y are being written, Claudette and Ray are in the mids;t of exciting new events. They grow more sober, their love grows degper as the picture draws ‘them together again for its magnific-ent! emotional climax. y 1 My Lova." They â€"personally beautiful girlse who A little nostaigic for the Paris they used to know, Producer Arthur Hornâ€" blow and Director Mitchell Leison, paid tlh> fitting tribute they could imâ€" agine to thse City of Romance in "Arise, My Love" is the directorial Job of famed Mitchel]l Leison, and was produced by Arthur Hornblow. The supporting cast is led off by Walter Abel with Dick Purcell, Dennis O‘Keefe, Esthor Dale and George Zucâ€" co featured. A little nostailgic for the Paris they used to kncow, Producer Arthur Hornâ€" pQiilcriCc | Mr. Gibson was a veteran of the | Northwest Rebellion and served with | the Northwest Field Forces with No. 2 Compainy, Quzen‘s Own Rifles, 1885. ETe held the Northwest Field Force medal. |_ _ Born in Wroxeter, he received his $ early education there and at Rockwooi! 'omoi T. W. Gibson, l‘ormer; Deputy Minister of _ \ Mines Dies, Agoed 81 _ happening, she is off on a stol>n vacaâ€" tion with the handsome flier. | in the death of one of its friends, Tho mas William Gibson formr adviso aml ecnsultant of the Ontario Dept of Mines. and previously Deputy Min kier of Mincs for ths Province. H« died at his home in Toronto on Mon. day. Had he lived he would hay cbserved his eightyâ€"secomi birthday on 19th. _ He was Deputy Minister ifrom 1906 to 19352909 years. The folâ€" lowing skotch of his careoer will be of very special interest:â€" Mr. Gitkson cntered the Ontario civi service in 1880. He was credited with having been among the forst to |the possibility of Cobalt with the opâ€" iening up of the Northern Ontario d> velopment. He shared largely in the formation of the mining laws. He was a member of the committse appointed by the Government in 1915 to study the question of nickel and the feasibility of refining the metal in Canada. It was the report of this committee of which Mr. Gibson was secretary that settled the problem of nickel and was followed by the erection of a nickel refinery at Port Colkorn>. "LUCKY "MUMMYS HAND" en‘s Matlines Saturday Morning at 10.30 CHARLES STARRETT in TELEPHONE 531 AxXLAk AnC elscted by * from a p ADDED sHORTsS ADDFD sHoOoRTs North Land again Manv Years a Believer the Great North. "; 'll l p‘ n"t selectc furnish ‘ach an exotic inâ€" sent the cream of od‘s "show girls"â€" it players. They the producer â€" and iminary list of 500 n Toronto on Monâ€" lived he would have yeâ€"secorm|1 birthday on was Deputy Minister â€"20 years. The folâ€" his careor will be of @r ‘Phe seqllen:e 1 Maxim‘s Paris of the 01('1t and in suffers a loss its friends, Tho. d the eight «d th» atmoâ€" former advisor Ontario Dept., y Deputy Minâ€" Province. He â€"â€"‘*‘The Egg Hunt 2 op}â€" o d>.â€" n the 2 was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The final part of the evening was spent in repairing hymn books, the girls having underlaken this work for the church.. Sixtyâ€"fiv? memb?rs atâ€" tended the meeting. A singyâ€"song was conduct=ad by "Pate‘ MacDonald and a letter of appreciation from the National Girls‘ Work Board was read, thanking the C. G. I. T. for its donftions made possible by the Christmas Vesper Serviceo. mr. Thompson described Pitch Lake, which was used by Sir Walter Raleigh, and said that it was one of the world‘s greatest sources of asphalt. He als> mentioncd that East Indians work on the cccoa and sugar plantations of the istancd. some years in Trinidad, and as the girls were beginning their study of the work of the United Church of Canada on the island of Trinidad, he was inâ€" vited to> give the girls an account of the ig.:and. Mr. William James Thompson, of Saskatoon, was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Canadian Girls in Training. held in the basement of <the United Church on Tuesday evening. Mr. Thompson had spent Interesting Facts Given in Regard to Island of Tnn- idad. W. J. Thompson the Guest Speaker at C. G. I. T. Meeting Schumacher â€"_. T10â€"DAY ONLY H Edmund Loweâ€"Wendy B NEWS REEL The Ritz Bros. and Andrew Sisters "Witness Vanishes" "Argentine Nights" Eq ida y Starringâ€"MAUREENXN QOHARA and HERBERT MABRSHALL SERIALâ€""THE OREGON TRAIL" No. â€"5 Cartoonâ€""WHEN A RAZZBERRY wWAS A FRUIT" Starring MERLE OBERON, GEORGE BRENT, PAT O Scrialâ€""THE OREGON TRAIL No. 4" Wednesday and Tharsday, Jan. 29th 20th "BILL OF DIVORCEMENT" Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, January 26th, 27th, 28h "NEW MOON" Marringâ€"JEANNETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY sShortâ€""SsTRANGER THAN FICTION®" No,. 59 Last Showing Toâ€"N ightâ€"â€"fl‘hurs.; J "TIL WE MEET AGAIN" Adults ...... Children . "COMMUNITY PRICES®" EVERY EMPIRE THE MATINEE Starringâ€"VICTOR MATURE LGoney Toon Cartsonâ€""AF and Saturday, January 24th and 25th "CAPTAIN CAUTIOQN" dilD> WJVK O11 "This is of the greatest value to alions of the| Canada‘s war effort," he said. "Every ! dollar of imunicipal debt repaid reâ€"! xi |leases another dollar for munitions and 31‘2)1'90111Li011‘fox the â€"support > of Canadas soldiers | $ Work Board | overseas. In addition, the municipality G. I. T. fOr is placed in a strongor position to face by the , post war problems." Paying warm tribute to the Confedâ€" evening Was eration Life Staff in Great Britain, Mr. books, the? Macdonald said: "Every membor of is work for our staff in the United Kingdom is in rembers atâ€" | the frout line ~trenches, just 2s } as were the men who fought at Vimy |® arrie TELEPHONE 173 209¢ Adults‘:.;..;;;;;..;, 20¢ 10¢ Children ;:::>.;... 15¢ _ Urging that governments, as well as citizens, must economize in order to find the money to buy the expensive fmilitm'y equipment needed in modern warfiare, Mr. Macdonald voiced approâ€" val of provinces which have deforred capital expenditures until after the war. It was encouraging, he said, to note that municipalitits were showing the way by sharply dccreasing their borrowing. â€" Municipalities throughout Canada had issued only $19 millions in new debenturesâ€" in 1940, compared with $28 millions in 1939, $30 millions in 1938, and $55 millions in 1937. Moreâ€" over, municipal debht was estimated to; have been slashed by $160 millions in the last two years, making a total reâ€" duction of nearly $240 millions in seven Years. < i | | LOUISE PLATT â€""AFRICA SQUEAKS" "In war, as in peace, it is good citiâ€" zenship to own life insurance, and the Canadian â€" who so invests his savings has the satisfaction of knowing that he is assisting in a very material way in furthering Canada‘s war effort." | _ Pointing out that general business ; activity was 25 per cent greater in 1940 ;thflll in 1939, Mr. Macdonad stated that Canada‘s national income in 1941 'will be a billion dollars greater than in 1939. Spending this extra money on luxuries, however, would inpede the | winning of the war, he warned. | _"If our citizens who receive higher iwugcs increase unduly their purchases _of nonâ€"essentials which require labour, materials or foreign exchange needed in war effort, the results could be most unfortunate and perhaps serious. Citiâ€" zens would be competing against the government for labour and material urgently needed in war work," pointâ€" ed out Mr. MacDonald. The life insurance companies played an important role by marshalling the savings of 3500,000 policy owners and then lending these "fighting dollars" to the government, stated Mr. Macâ€" donald. The companies were already the largest single class of subscribers | to Canada‘s war lo9ans. | ! 1 Dennis QO‘Keefeâ€"Louise Campbell Robert Benchley Short _ Fri. Sat. ‘Night Train to Munic bâ€"rrowing from current savings said. address at the 69th annual 'meéiing 6f! T the Confedcration Lifte Association ‘ Soldiers Appreciate here, C. 8. Macdonald declared that # * . the methods cf financing Canada‘s Tlmmlns and Brddfor d war effort are sound. The fact that | : wholesale prices remain 17 per cent| There was an illustration this week of below the 1926 standard indicates the «mall world and that people all over success of the government‘s policy of|the globs find themselves: interested n]eeting war Costs by mxatiOll and axld (‘Ollnc(.'t(‘d “'“h Otht‘.l‘s Lhfl( t'h;‘_\' dO . uo ts Arin, dn uen im en ns + Considers Methods :: EFinancing Canada‘s ; War Effort are Sound ° ERY DAY AT TUE NEW THEATRE, EVENING With Rex Harrison and Margaret Lockwood "Bowery Boy" ater than Phone 60 _22â€"In his presidentiar| 4id in 1939 69th annual meeting of | an. 23rd sUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY [not know or even haven‘t heard about Art Saint, of the Express Co. staff, an ‘oldâ€"timer of Timmins and the North, received his copy of his old homeâ€"town newspaper, The Bradford Witness, and as is the custom with people reading their home town newspaper he didn‘t miSss anything from the advertisements to the letters to the editor. It would no be well to tell Art Saint that the |most of the people here have never even heard of Bradford, but the truth 1s that the most of the few who would say ‘t-hat they lhad, would in reality be ,thinking you meant As an offset to that, however, there may be people in Bradford who have never heard of Timming but that would be because they had never chanced to mert that native son of Bradford. Art Saint, who would certainly. tell them @Il about Timmins if he ever had the chance. In any event Art while reading his Witness, came across a letter from a" soldier overseas The signature was "Sapper P. Wright" Well, Art had never heard of Sapper Wright, but he kept on reading the letter and this is what he found in one paragraph. In ~ Plags â€" an individual Mrs. Jas Co on â€" Wednes members of the Presbyte atea veryâ€"s Recoiving Howse, wife Mtrs J. C( tables were 1 Mrs. Faulkn and Mrs. T Mrs. Yates conveners of ed by Mrs. : ner.. and Mrs, D. thanking th the gifts at said:â€""The ¢ from Braifo cigarettes is ‘ is with the Co., and it i number of T unit. THE AUTOGRAPH HOUNXND UNIVERSAL NEW staff, has been able to contr per cent as much new busin« offics in Britain, hard hit as it hns \ been by the enlistment of 47 members | of the field staff and 185 of tha offis~ and the Marne in the last war. .wghsumdmg their â€" difficulities, HELEN PARRISH . ocnnis O‘KEEFE » ALMA KRUGER and KAÂ¥ KYSER‘S BANG PY BA MASOR "THE [PIUNNS GINNY SIMMS + EDEA Hhoweevoe, ooo NNNAAA TT ... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY is Meet them onthe SCIRERIT]=~ B N L L1 Phedbd 1PDH Ne e M § * z> in their famous "‘Jot ‘Emâ€"Down‘‘ ty § _ store in Pine Ridge, Arkansas % 'i,,:' with FRANCES LANGFORD :« FRANK CRAVEN BOBS WATSON + PHIL HARR!Is ADDED sHORTS CTOGRAPH HOUXD FIMED MAN UNIVERSAL NEWSREELâ€"LATEST WAl NEWS! on on )AY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY 'OMW“MQW“' to contribute 84 Not vo., and 1| number of unit. thanking the pecple of Bradford for the gifts at Christmas, Sapper Wright said:â€""The only town in Canada, apart from Bradiford, that s>nds the boys cigaretles is Timmins". Sapper Wright is with the Second Road Construction Co., and it is understood that quite a number of Timmins men are in that Mrs. Yates and Mrs. F. Somers were conveners of the kitchen, being assistâ€" ed by Mrs. Neily and Mrs. W Paulkâ€" ner.. Toa makers were Mrs._PF. Marks, and Mrs, D. Maxwell high reputation for musical events, is giving a concert in the Palace theatre on Jan. 26th commencing at 8,30 p.m. The choir will be under the "direction of Mr. Geo. Hale, and in nddition to choftail numbers there will be individual selections by members of the Schubert Choral Societyv. ’l Schubort Choral Society, with a l Plags and n individual tea Mrs. Jas Cowan, on â€" Wednesday membors of the the Presbyterian Pleasing Afternoon Tea by the Presbyterian W. A schubert Choral Society to Give Concert, Jan. 26 THURSDAY JANUARY #3RD, 1941