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C Vidor, who directed the proâ€" ard and Robert Montâ€"| * Carole: Lomba ‘duction passed weeks with "Red" Goldâ€" : ed for the first time in | ;(;l(noer;@!:adtf:?new "Mr. Mrs. Smith "!en. his assistant in border towns, midnight at the athering authentice detail. A comâ€" wwfl:rfi::?reszggagommufig all thistplflfe replica of a border town street C‘::. delight to meaue-goe,-s.was built near the studios for the m';fi?x:eb:mmm interpretations of | Picture in addition to scenes actually X:m and David Smith, \yell-w-do young | taken on the spot. New â€"York matron â€" and successful: Such famous resorts as "The Blue Fox‘ or *‘Zorra Azul‘, ‘"‘The Tunnel‘, h T .. o s o sa_ Lisxk in â€"hilar I‘Pant and Ablny‘oc‘ Uan Hean_â€" jous, told in Mr. and Mrs. Smith Playing at Present at Cartier Theatre sisted. "Not at all," answered the Countess, but as the young man offered her a cigarette she shook her head and startâ€" ed to get up to go. ; "Please don‘t," he objected. "I didu‘t mean to annoy you. We have met twice before, you know . . With which highly proper introducâ€" tion, Norma Shearer and Robert Tayâ€" lor played their first scene tog ather. A figure moved trom the counter of the pavilion to its railing to look out over the skating pond. Surprised, he caught a glimpse of the Countess on the other side, left his post, walked swiftly across the bridge and stood at the end of the bench. "De you mind if T sit here?" i the young American artist, "No," answered the Countess "Do you mind if I smoke?" I The set itsclf, a veritable living Christmas card, occupied all of Metroâ€" Goldwynâ€"Mayer‘s largest sound stage, the most extensive _ "outdoorâ€"indoor" setlt ever built. In the background rose Alpine peaks, at the foot of them a frozen lake on which the girlis of the Countess‘ finishing s#hool skated. Over a narrow arm of this lake, in the cenâ€" bre foreground, was a narrow stonce bridge with a stone saint on its centre arch, and across the bridge a villager led two docile Bavarian cows. Among the pine trees on the far shore was a rustic tea pavilion of typical Alpine In an Alpinec setting reminiscent of the last winter Olympic Games, Norâ€" ma Shearer returned to work as the worldâ€"weary Countess von Treck of Ethel Vance‘s "Escape," at the Palace theatre, Friday, Friday midnight, and Baturday, March l14th and 15th. Norma Shearer One of the Stars in New Film at the Palace Play, "Escape," Showing at the Palace This Week. *T TT Y i AT THE LOCAL THEATRES i 8e esd o t e e ¢r ce ce o 4040 0009040000900 460000000 0e PAGE E1ouT NEW YORK, N. YÂ¥.â€""IT‘S TRUE! that Robert Taylor recently received a copy of a Nebraska newspaper which carried a column about events that hapâ€" pened ten years ago," says Wiley Padan..."One item mentioned that he with his cello and another musician were to play duets over radio station KMMB . .. Taylor admitted that offhand he*@ couldn‘t have remembered what he was doing ten years ago. He added that if anyone had suggested that ten years later he would be holding Miss Shearer in his arms, he wouldn‘t have believed it. At the time his ane aim in life was to be a concert cellist . . . The famous Mâ€"Gâ€"M star still has the cello on which he used to practice ... And just beâ€" tween us, Taylor is another example of the old saying that it pays not to quit Hollywood. The next twentyâ€"four hours may bring success. He applied for reâ€"enrollment in medical college, despairing of a movie future, when he appeared in a ‘Crime Doesn‘t Pay‘ short, which started his spectacular career." 116 ;f Ann and David is hilarâ€" ; an intimate and sparkl!â€" ghly proper introducâ€" arer and Robert Tayâ€" first scene togather. inquired he petr U ‘C@um,aAmp * 7" > *3 F AS COUNTESS VON TRECK ... MOST ES SOUGHTâ€"AFTER FEMININE ROLE O SHâ€" THE YEAR ! 227,000 COPIES Of 00 FILMS _ THE NOVEL ‘ESCAPE‘ HAVE BEEN SOLD ERFECTIY! 1N NINE DIFFERENT COUNTRIES ! _ Such famous resorts as "The Blue Fox‘® or *‘Z2o0rra Azul‘, "The Tunanel‘, ‘Paul and Alex‘s‘, Goldie‘s San Franâ€" elsco Cafe" and other places well Interesting details of life in Tia Juâ€" ana and other quaint Mexican border towns figure in "The Champ" metroâ€" Goldwynâ€"Mayer‘s vivid drama with Wallace Beery and Jackis Cooper, which is one of the films on ithe double feature programme at the Carâ€" tier Sunday midnight, Monday, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, March 17th, 18th, andâ€" 19th. In "The Champ‘", many scenes were actually filmed in Mexican border locales, including the famous hotel and race track at Agua Caliente. "Foreign Correspondent" as dramatic masterpieces, here proves he is equally supreme in the comedy field, and his unusual handling of th gay plot greatly enhances its laughâ€"power. The handâ€" some mounting given the RKOQO Radio picture by Producer Harry E. Edington, and the clever and wellâ€"knit original screenâ€"play by Norman Krasna, all blend smoothly with the acting to make "Mr. Mrs. Smith" a real event in film cireles, and a picture that is crammed with entertainment. The two stars are ideally cast in this merry offering, and Gene Raymond, topâ€"featured, does a splendid job as the rival partner. Also featured are Philip Merivale and Lucile Watson as Raymond‘s straitâ€"laced. parents, and Jack Carson as a playboy. Esther Dale as Ann‘s mother, Charles Halton as a Chamber of Commerce man and Betty Compson as a Broadway goldâ€"digger have important supporting roles and handle them brilliantly. Cartier Has "The Champ" on Double Feature Programme David learns that because of a legal technicality he and Ann aren‘t really married. He hesitates to tell her about ‘tâ€"not aware that she, too, has been informed the situation. When David doesn‘t immediately suggest reâ€" marriage, Ann goes berserk and throws him out of their apartment. Bewilderâ€" ed, David triecs to effect a reconciliaâ€" tion, but finds that his law partner, Jeff Custer, has come into the scene, and is making a strong play to marry Ann himself.. The ensuing complicaâ€" tions make for uproarious comedy, the action of the story leading to some of the funniest scenes in recent years as Ann tries to make up her mind between her two suitors, tween us, Taylor is another example of the old saying that it pays not to quit Hollywood. The next twentyâ€"four hours may bring success. He applied for reâ€"enrollment in medical college, despairing of a movie future, when he appeared in a ‘Crime Doesn‘t Pay‘ short, which started his spectacular career." Director Hitchcock, of "3903 Steps" fame, who turned out "Rebecca" and ing fashion and directed superbly by Alfred Hitchcock, who deserves plaudits along with the stars. Among the rules by which the young couple get along is one which requires them, in the event of a quarrel to remain in their bedroom until the matter is settled. Another domestic ordinance provides that once every month each can ask the other one question which must be answered honestly, regardless of the consequences. While these regulations are theoretically ideal, in practce, they make great demands on both parties. By Wiley Padan Others giving standâ€"out performâ€" ances are Jacqueline Wells, in the role of Eileen Strong, Judith Linden, who plays Marion, Alan Ladd, as the The part of Linda is the first really grownâ€"up singing role for lovely Edith Fellows, and if this picture is any inâ€" dication, she is headed for a successful new career. She possesses a fine colâ€" oratura soprano which she uses to great advantage, especially in duets with Wilbur Evans, St. Louis Municipal Opera Company baritone star who makes his screen debut in the film. Evans has a warm friendly personâ€" ality and his voice is equal to any on the screen today. He sings two selecâ€" tions from the classics in the film. Miss Fellows also solos a pair of songs, including the popular "Star of Love." "Her First Romance"" is the Cinderâ€" ella story of Linda Strong, daughter of a deceased writer, who is kept in the uglyâ€"duckling stage by her selfish older sister, Eileen. The latter, who mukes a practice of heartâ€"breaking, has just stolen the fiance of their couâ€" sin, Marian, and is preparing to lead the young man to the altar when Linda decides to do something about it. wWith the arrival in town of Phillip Niles, concert star, Linda sets out to make a match between him and Mariâ€" an. However, her scheme backfires when Marian remains true to her exâ€" fiance and Linda finds herself in love with Niles. The remainder of the story concerns the attempts of Linda, transâ€" formed overnight into a grownâ€"up glamour girl with the help of her couâ€" sin, to trick the man into a proposal of marriage. Such a film is Monogram‘s "Her FPirst Romance," coâ€"starring Edith Felâ€" lows and Wilbur Evans, which is one of the two films on the double feature programme at the Cartier theatre Sunâ€" day midnight, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 17th, 18th and 19th. Upon examination of the production, it is no surprise that it achieves this elite classification, inasmuch as the screenplay was written by Adele Comâ€" andini, who was also responsible. for the first Deanna Durbin film, "Three Smart Girls." Once in a blue moon, a picture comes out of Hollywood, which, forgetting all about the soâ€"called movie art, proceeds to tell a delightful story, tells it cleverâ€" ly and with sincerity, and, when finâ€" ished, leaves every patron with a smile on his face and warmth in his heart. Frank Hagney, former famous fightâ€" er, apprars in the sensational ring battle with Beery that climaxes the story, and Tommy Boy, the race horse who scored in ‘"Sporting Blood", is also seen in the picture. Delightful Story One of Double Feature Program at the Cartier. The story is an original by Frances Marion, author of "The Big House" and "Min and Bill". The cast includes Irene Rich, Rosco Ates and Edward Brophy as the comical fight trainer and manager, respectively. Hale Hamâ€" llton, Jesse Scott and Marcia Mae Jones. Fans of Every Sort Pleased With "Her First Romance" known to tourists are seen in the colâ€" orful location scenes of the picture. Fast Moving Plot The story deals with a former fight champion, played by Beery, and his small son (Jackic) living in a Mexiâ€" can border town while the broken champion is secking a "come back" There are thrills in races on the Calâ€" iente track, an exciting prize fight episode, a battle with Mexican police and other sensational incidentals. shorlsâ€""LAUREL HARDY" Comedy "SPORT REEL" Another Biz Fotoâ€"Nite, the Biggest Thing in Town. Who wili sell their photograph for the sum offered? »sShortâ€""sNAPSHOT No. 2 Wednesday and Thursday, March 19 and 20 CESAR ROMERO and VIRGSINIA GILMORE in Shortâ€""CODLORED CARTOONY" Showing Tonightâ€"Thursday, March 13 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME LLOYD NOLAND, LOLA LANE BARTON MACLANE in Toâ€"Night is Another Fotoâ€"Nite. Who will sell their Photoâ€" graph for the sum of $190,0092 Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday March 16th, l7th and 18th Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday March 14th and 15th JUDY GARLAND, GEORGE MURPHMY,â€" CHARLES WINNINGER in JACKIE COOPER BONITA GRANVILLE in NORMA sHEARER, ROBERT TAYLOR in "ESCAPE" NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. NELLY KELLY PALACE "GALLANT SONS" Shortâ€""ALL THE GIANT KILLEW" "GANGS oOF CHICAGO" TELEPHONE 560 THE PORCUFPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, oONTARIO AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES In view of The Advance‘s editorial and other articles recently referred to in The Advance, and Toronto newsâ€" papers, about the release of some perâ€" sons from interment camps while Mr. Sullivan, the reâ€"elected president of the Canadian Seamen‘s Union remains in internment one wonders where all is leading to. And, by the way, Mr. Sulâ€" livan has sworn that "he is not and has never been a communist or a of any subversive or disloyal forganization". To say the least it 'ccrtainly sounds discomforting to the !mentality. as well as the physical naâ€" | tional dangers of Canada‘s people. NEWS OF THE WORLD Gives Editorial Application to Local Conditions bouncedâ€"about ifiance, Marion Kirby and Alexandria Moreland. Based on the novel "Her Father‘s Daughter," by Gene Strattonâ€"Porter, "HMHer First Romance" was skillfully directed by Edward Dmytryk. I. E. Chadwick produced. duty at the airport at Armstrong, Onâ€" tario . . . " it certainly is worth the hallâ€"mark approval of every Timmins loyal citizen. Yes! or every one in this Dominion. Since the editorial concerns a quesâ€" tion asked by Honourable Dr. H. A. Bruce, M. P., in the House of Comâ€" mons, about . . . "Emil Kading, a Gerâ€" man cnemy alien who" ... "Was on Dear Sir:â€"For obvious reasons this writer cannot hope for space here to reâ€"write the complete editorial entitâ€" led: "Unanswered Question". which appcared in The Advance on March 10, last. But were such possible it would be reâ€"written over a publisher‘s whole page. Ysos! in brilliant Red, While and Blue lettering blazoned with all the emblems of the British Commonâ€" weath of Nations accompanied with the emblems of the British and Canâ€" adian Legions. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins, Ont "Girl For _A Day" Anita Louvise â€" Charles Grapewin NEWSREEL Toâ€"day Only € "W yoming" Wallace Berry â€" Ann BHRutherford 104 Elm Street North, Timimmins March lith, 1941. "Wesltern Daze" a Cartoon Friday‘s Revival, One Show Only at 9.40 p.m. ANNX sHERIDANX AND DICK POWELL in ADDED sHORTS sSNOOZE REEL" a Cartoon PARAMOUNT NEWS "BREEZY LITTLE BEARS" No. 8 of "THE GREEN HONLNET® "Paunch Judy" a Cartoon "Training Police Horses" Thursday and Friday, March 20th and 21s1 MEREDITH AND IRENE HERVEY in Thursday and Friday, March 13th and 14th THE GLEASON FAMILY in Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18 and 19 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME PAUL CAVANAGH AND FRIEDA INESCOURT in (GOLDFIELDS Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday March 15th to 1l7th Special Children‘s Matinee Saturday Mormng at 10,.30 DON (Red) BARRY in "riday‘s Revivalâ€"One Show Only at 9.40 GARY COOPERKR AND RAY MIL lu\‘\l) in «»2 WTriday and Saturday "Down Argentine Way" (Inâ€" Technicolor) Don Ameche, Betty Grable, Carmen Miranda LEON ERROL AND DENNIS in "POP ALWAYS PAYS" Added Shortâ€""GOING PLACES No. 18" l Chicago, Illâ€"It has been announced by the International Information Buâ€" reau that Jack Miner, the Canadian naturalist, ranks first as the best iknown private Canadian citizen and ‘ranks filth in the United States. Other private individuals in the United States ranking above Jack Miner were Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller, ; Charles Lindbergh and J. P. Morgan. ‘\Last year when a survey was made Jack Miner ranked first in Canada, but was 13th in the United States,. In other .words during the last year he _has climbed from 13th place to fifth | place among 130,000,000 people. It is interesting to note that with the ex> ception of Lindbergh, the other names preceding Jack Miner were men whose wealth had made them famous, but Jack Miner has become known by his activities in connection with the study of bird life. He is the "father of the sanctuary idea of conservation of bird life," which has been copied the world | over, especially by every state in the |United States and every Province in | Canada.. The beauty of Jack Miner‘s | research work and of his establishment of the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary is , that future generations will benefit by same and that his life and activities have been the means of creating love in the hearts of this generation for | birds and animals. As Jack Miner | says: "If I can get a child to have love |for a bird or an animal how much Lgreater his love will be for his fellowâ€" | men." Nationally speaking Canada must reâ€" member it has commited itself through its war effort to the masses of Canâ€" adians and other Britishers, not by a political formula, but by our very blesâ€" sed lives and reasonable amount of fairness. The bureau in making this survey bases such information on the amount of space given the various individuals in tha press of the land. Jack Miner‘s great accomplishments have been feaâ€" tured both in the feature and editorial section of all leading publications on the continent because such editors fully realize the importance of Jack Miner‘s life work to humanity. ments have employed any persons of alitcn enemy origin (even at casual work) while Canadians or other Britâ€" ishers walked, or walk, idle. Thanking you, Mr. Editor again for your valuable space, in The Advance. Yours very sincerely, William Stewart While Jack Miner is a poor man in comparison with the names with which he ranks, yvet the public has made a beaten path to his door just as humanâ€" ity wishes to see where Ford, Rockeâ€" feller, Lindbergh and other famous live and have laboured. Fortuneâ€"Tellerâ€"Do â€" you want to know something about your future husâ€" band? Clientâ€"No, I want to know someâ€" Jack Miner Rated as the Bestâ€"IKEnown of Canadians "Street of Memories" Lynn Roberts â€" Guy Kibbhee Cartoon â€"â€"_â€" "GALLOPING _ GALS" 4 TELEPHONE 331 TB s XAS TERRORS "BEAU GESTE ADDED SHORTS ADDED SHORTS Phone 60 "Snorting Everglades Popular science No. 2 "Motorcycling stunting * * % $ * Value of Canada‘s 1940 mineral proâ€" duction rose 11.5 per cent over 1939 to $528,179,434, the highest yearly total in the Dominion‘s history, and the first time that the halfâ€"billionâ€"dollar mark has been reached. _ All groups regisâ€" tered increases last year, metal proâ€" duction at $382.876,328 being 11.5 per cent higher, fuels, including coal, crude petroleum and natural gas at $78,643,â€" 991 being 11 per cent higher; nonâ€"meâ€" tallic minerals other than fuels at $25,â€" 791,407, up 3 per cent; and structural materials at $41,867,708 up 18.4 per cent. Gold â€" production â€" totalled _ $5,322,857 ounces, worth $204,929,.895, while silver output was 23,815,715 ounces worth $3,â€" 109,273. Combined value of the base metals, nickel, copper, lead and zine was $155,839,877, while the value of the remaining metals was $12,997,183. In the fuels group, coal gas output was Canada‘s Mineral Wealth in 1940 Worth $29,179,134 ‘HER FIRST ROMANCE Starring JOAN CRAWFORD, FREDERICK MARCH, RUTH HUSSEY Wednesdayâ€"and Thursday, March 19 and 20 "SUSAN AND GOD" NEW EMPIRE Starring ROBERT YOUNG, LEWIS STONE, MARGARET O‘sSULLVAN Friday and Saturday, March 14th and 15th "SPORTING BLOOD" »tlarring MARTHA RAYE, 10E PENNER, ALLAN JONES serialâ€""THE OREGON TRAIL No. 11" Colour Paradeâ€""D0OGs YOU SELDOM SEE" sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday March 16th, l7th and 18th "TO0O MANY GIRLS" MATINEE â€" EVENING Adults.;.3...:;7, 20¢: Adults‘ :.;........, 25¢ Cliildren 10¢c â€" Children .......... 15¢ "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, arring LUVCILLE BALL, RICHARD CARLSON MILLER With dith Fellows â€" Wilber Evans Laure! and Hardy Comedyâ€""GOINKG BYE BYE showing Tonightâ€"Thursday, March 13 "BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" TOâ€"DAY, FRI. SAT. Midnight Show Toâ€" mght Coming Sun. Midnight Serialâ€""THE OREGON TRAIL No Colored Cartoonâ€""BEAR‘S TALE®" TELEPHONE 173 4 Story and Screan Play by NORMAN KRASNA 35,945,000,000 cubic feet and crude petâ€" roleum output 8,717,345 barrels. Tuesdayâ€"â€"18, 3 mental School of cers and N.C.O.‘s Thursdayâ€"20, 3, 411930 hrs.â€"â€"Regiâ€" mental School of Instruction for Offiâ€" cers and N.CO.‘s. Mondayâ€"17, 3, 41â€"100 hrs.â€"Recruit Training. Mondayâ€"17, 3, 411930 hrs.â€"Comâ€" pany Training. Orderly Officer for the Week â€"3nd Lieut. Ryan. + Next for Dutyâ€"Lieut. Kelman. Orderly Sgt. for the Weekâ€"Sgt. Egar Next for Dutyâ€"Sgt. Babcock. Orderly Cpl. of the Weekâ€"CplL Wilâ€" kinson. Next for Dutyâ€"Cpl. Caron. Duty Platoonâ€"No. 17. Next for Dutyâ€"No. 18. "D" Co. ind Bn. Algonquin Regt. C A. (R) F. Company orders;:« "D" Company Orders 2nd Batt. Algonguin Regt. What An Awful Lot Can Happen When A Girl Is Just Eighteon. THURGDAY., MARCH 13TH, Phone 2440 ;Â¥ 3, 41â€"1930 hrs.â€"â€"Regiâ€" of Instruction for Offiâ€" lz" ANN