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New Musical Stars Alice Faye and Betty Grable, Also Oakie Stirrlng with â€"~romance,. â€" Alaughter, memorles and melodies of the unbeâ€" lievab(la street that makes the nation .sinc. ‘"rm Pan 20th Centuryâ€" which stars Alics Faye and g;:gyfifimhle. will be at the Palace atre Monday and. Tuesday, April Suffern,. N.Y. Although the cast of "The Ramparts We Watch," The March. of Time‘s first feature picture, was comâ€" posed Oof real people who had never faced q movie ‘camera before, two of the prtg)cipals have already found outâ€" standing stage roles as a result of their work. in the movie. “'rné Ramp “Ll{e W ing Dart m a > Life,! Suffer g;,_.,,.N 5 Stlmnn Spectscular Film at,"° the Palace Theatre, Apr i1‘ C "7th and 8th. e One of Dr. Wyss‘ scientific monoâ€" graphs, "A New Method for the Disâ€" sect.iou of the Mosquito," is considâ€" ered onc of the most important conâ€" t.ribuuonb to the control of malarial fever. Although Dr. Wyss is intérnationally known for his scientific work, he has long been interested in motion picâ€" tures. He himself was a coâ€"worker with Dr. Ehrlich and believes Paul Muni gave an honest portrayal of that famous scientist in his recent picture. . Alfredo. U. Wyss is the only possessor of M.D. and Ph.D. degrees in the cast of March of Time‘s first tui length feature, ‘"The Ramparts We Watch," at the Cartier Theatre this week until Thursday, April 10th. A lineal descendant of the Wyss Brothers, guthors of "Swiss Famliy Robinson," Pr. W iss was bom in Switzerland. is father was one of Louis Pasteur‘s _co-workers Dr. Wyss, who was honâ€" Ored by the French government for his work in the tropics, makes his first sereen appearance in "The Ramparts We Watch," in one of the 73 importâ€" ant speakng roles. New March of Time Film at the Cartier This Week. Swiss Scientist Becomes Actor for Ramparts We Watch Alice Faye and Betty Grable are starred in "Tin Pan Allcy" which will be at the Palace Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, April 7th and 8th, Jack: Oaki(, and John Payne head the featured cast of this stirring film. ;i‘akk and John Payne head rat feature cast ofâ€" topâ€"notch enâ€" ainn entâ€"makers in "Tin Pan Alâ€" }‘gich incmde's Allen â€" Jenkins, Rallston, the Nicholas Brothers g st.ars and Ben (Shadâ€" ~of _ America‘s greatest writers of yeaterday and atins â€" their best and big=~ Pan Alley"? surpasses by SCENES FROM "TIN PAN ALLEY" in love but a i (From "News of Norway‘") i ‘The inhabitants of a small fishing village in one of the fjords of Western Norway recently witnessed the forced landing of an airplane a few hundred _yards from shore. One of the local Ashermen set out by rowboat to rescue two pilots who were floundcring in the . water. Those attending the funeral from "out of town were his sister, Mrs. N. !Millaire, Renfrew; Mr. Peter Eady, [|Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eady, [Fort William, and Miss Mina Carson, SBault Ste. Maric. one of them said he was alive, but you know how these Nazis lie. . ." They are rejoined in London, howâ€" ever, when war is declared.. Paced at :a rapid tempo and set in a background of those stirring years of strife, "Tin f-’Pan Alley" smashes into a thrillâ€" «packed. finale which climaxes its I sweeping drama. first thought they were British." "But did you grown them? <~Weren‘t they alive when you tossed them overâ€" Telegramâ€"The pedestrian is not the only man who must keep on the jump. "Why in blazes did you throw those men into the fjord?" A crowd on shore watched the fisherâ€"|} man pick up the two airmen and start for land. But suddenly ‘he pulled his cars in,â€"grappled with the two men and threw them overboard: When he reached shore. the sheriff quesnon.cd‘ Born in Horton Township near Renâ€" frew, the deceased was in his 67th He was the eldest son. of the late William C. Eady, of Renfrew. He came north in 1905 and for eight years was manager of the DelLaplante Lumâ€" ter Company at Tomiko. In 1913 he came to Matheson and since that time had been employed by the Deâ€" partment of Northern Development and Ontariq Department of Highways. He listed among his friends many of the early pioneers of both Matheson and Porcupine districts. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his loss thrge sons, Edgar, of the Alzonquin Regiment, Port Arthur, Ont.; Kenneth at home, angd Cecil, of Kirkland Lake. A stepâ€"daughter, Miss Ida Cole, of Timmins,, and seven brothers and two sisters, and one grandâ€"daughter, Diane Eady, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, alsoâ€" survive. Matheson,. April 5â€"A large number of friends of the late Robert S. Eady filleq Matheson United Church Sunday afternoon to ‘pay their last respects to one of the best known figures in that district, who died suddenly last Friday night. The Rev. Mr. Manson officiated at the services. With the whole. cast turning in grand performances, "Tin Pan Alley" is a notâ€"toâ€"beâ€"missed screen treat. Walterâ€" Lang â€"directedâ€" and Kenneth Macgowan was associate producer. The screen play by Robert Ellis and Helen Logan was based on a story by Pamela Harris. Many Mourn the Death of Robt. 8. Eady, of Matheson Marked â€"by many outstanding highâ€" lights, the spectacle of Alice Faye and Betty Grable doing a torrid hula hula dance is really a sizght to behold. Glamorous and torehy, these two beauties top anything they‘ve ever done on the screen. split comes when he pays more: attenâ€" tion to his songs than to lovely Alice. Method to Adopt in Dealing With Lying Nazis "They turned out to be Germans. I Local salvage committees have been and are being, set up all across the Dominion. Members of Parliament, using the electoral divisions as the salvage areas, coâ€"operated in contactâ€" ing rural and urban municipal officers and calling conferences of wartime groups, service clubs, and_other citiâ€" zens interested in organizing nationâ€" ~The plan of campaign to secure this waste material for war industriecs and to convert it into ready cash on the way to those industrics, is . simplicity itself. _ Voluntary effort is the key note. Campaign officnals consider the seâ€" cond objective of the drive important. Money can actually be raised for war purposes through the sale of soâ€"called junk by voluntary workers.. Five cdolâ€" lars worth of old aluminum kitchenâ€" ware rescued from a back shed, and invested in War Savings Certificates, will buy one 40â€"millimetre antiâ€"airâ€" craft shell, which might bring down a German â€"plane. Eight tons of scrap iron, lying around the fields and sheds of most Canadian farms, will sell for enough to buy a 500â€"pound bomb for Berlinâ€"or Berchtesgaden. The National" Salvage Campaign has four main objectives: to save raw materials ~to ,make money for war purposes, to give ceverybody on the home front a chance to help win the war and to inspire a spirit of national thrift that may endure even after the war iss ~Discussing the first objective, Superâ€" visor . William . Knightlicy said!: "Of course, there is no serious shortage pf raw imaterials in Canada at the moâ€" ment, but there is a considerable imâ€" portalion of raw materials for war inâ€" dustrics. For instance, we import over 10 millions of dollars ofâ€"scrap iron and steel annually, four. millions of dolâ€" lars of rags, a million.of waste papcr.| If we can salvage such waste to supply this domestic market, we can conserve that much foreign exchange. "It might seem that spending pubâ€" lic energy on salvage, as a war meaâ€" sure, is not very wise use of such energy. This is not.so. Literally milâ€" lions of dollars worth of raw materials are lying around loose across Canada. Literally millions of dollars of other raw materials are thrown. away anâ€" nually by Canadians. To salvage goth these types of raw mhterials is a very direct contribution to winning the war, We can save scrap to scrap Hitler!t" Schumacher "Shadows on the Stairs‘ Ottawa (Specialhâ€"On April 14 Canâ€" ada goes salvage conscious. On that date the Department of National War Services, under the direction of Hon. James G. Gardiner, launches its Naâ€" tional Salvage Campaign. William Knightley, on loan from the Departâ€" ment of Transport. is the supervisor of the drive, . Interviewed in Ottawa regarding the campaign, Mr. Gardiner said: Effort to Redeem Millions ‘of Dollars‘ Worth of Waste Material in Canâ€" ada. _ MASCIOLI THEATRE Toâ€"day â€" Tues; _ ( "Public Deb., No: 1" Brenda Joyce"*â€" George Murphy Everywhere in the Worldâ€"A Canada Carries on Series NEWS REEL Toâ€"Day, T ues., Wed. Thurs The Picture You Have Been Waiting for MARCH OF TIME‘S FIRST FULL LENGTH FEATURE "Baptism of Fire" 2nd Feature, ‘LE JOUR SE LEVE" On the Same Programme | THE SEIZED NAZI FILM French News FRENCH FILM Canada is out to "save to win‘‘ and Canadians are going to turn waste paper into shell wadding, aluminum pots and pans into airplane propellors, scrap iron into shrapnel, bones into high explosivesâ€"to help smash Hitler! Campaign officials are anxious to have full coastâ€"toâ€"coast organization complete by the opening date of the campaign, April 14. Citizens are urged to take immediate steps to set up salâ€" vage bodies in their community, if such has not yet been done. Pamâ€" phlets ~with organization ideas are now available, from the Ottawa headâ€" quarters. The top of this pyramid of local committees and salvaging groups is the National Salvage Campaign office, New Supreme Court Building, Ottawa. It is sending out pamphletsâ€" anid leafâ€" lets with suggestions to the local comâ€" mittees. It is advertising to â€"encourâ€" age the coâ€"operation of the general public in the drive. It will supply posâ€" ters and advertising matter to keep interest high. It â€"will act as a clearâ€" ing house for specific queries concernâ€" ing salvage problems. There is evidence of the oldâ€"time Northern spirit of friendship and selfâ€" reliance at Hearst these days. The town has special calls upon its accomâ€" modation due to the large number of men brought there by the roadâ€"buildâ€" ing programme, contracts for the Transâ€"Canada â€" highway to Geraldton and Hearst having brought in large numbers of men. Naturally, the spare time of these men presents a problem, but the Hearst people are not afraid to face problems. Instead of leaving the newcomers to their own ally for salvage purposes Oldâ€"Time North Land Spirit In Evidence at Hearst Universality of loyalty is essential. When any ‘considerable power repudiâ€" ates, the whole is cancelled. It is mere folly to let the Germans march with impunity. â€"They should be attacked wherever found. King of the f;umberjacks JOHN PAYNE, GLORIA DICKSON NEWS REEL There cannot be a law binding on Britain which is repudiated by Gerâ€" man, Italy,; Russia and «Japan. Howâ€" ever desirable <its existence may be, the rule that is not universally acceptâ€" ed as binding cannot rank as interâ€" national law. : allowed to go forward unmolested. . . . The British are the only people who cripple themselves. with the delusion that there is an international law that compels inaction. No such thing now exists. . International law is a rule of condutt to which all nations defer. (Bergeant Sullivan, KC., in the ‘â€" London Daily Telegram) Bir:â€"The inhabitants of Jugoslavia and those of Buigaria are not British, and what may be clear to an Englishâ€" man may be clear to them. it must be to them a matter of bewilderment, as it is to me, to.note that, as last year in the case of Norway, and now in the case of Bulgaria, German arrangements Infiernlfienl Luw Not The Temple. 7 _ Wed. â€" Thurs. "Bank Dick" W. C. FIELDS â€" UNA MERKEL 2nd Feature § 26 Wende Ave. Timmins Phone 583 5 2o +2o ste 2o «3e 62e a%eu%e 020000000 02e 000 20 0 ale se ate B ate ateale etectacte ® * safe ote ste ataate etecteate etectoectes $ . * C #, * 2. .29,,9, #.,.¢0, ul2 l 2 2822222020020 2 00; 9. .0. 0n Mess 222 2t ns nataatnal «tS «3e oouoonznoo“ooooonoouoooooooooooouoouoooooooouooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo”oouoouooooooofloooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooowooooo € ‘ B ie year,. mm,uwwww fiwe m!amnvmm 'nn- mmnnmuemm.mmwmmhnnotbwnmmhmm left it at that either. Ammmlty,aqwmofmnwm Inthc club, sponsored by some ladlesâ€"of Hearst | past week or two and actively assisted by Mr. Eric wn- _ little ©better. ~While vere son, has been started chiefly for the weeks in : February March benefit of the newcomers. The use of only one or two births registered, the Orange Hall has been given withâ€" | were four registered last week, two of out cost, and there is a place for the ‘ them before Thursday and two after men to congregate and enjoy social|that date. Theâ€" latter two were â€"as times. The initial expenses were met | follows:â€" by funds raised by a dance that was much enjoyed. The club is being well ,,:o 'u": nu?r::: hPll':ltlhppel o::neetoo?:. patronized, it is reported, and the‘trude Ainsley), of 127 Main avenueâ€" blessing. Its value to the town is apâ€"‘, daughter. y parent at this time. It was ope week ago, with a canteen under t.he‘ Bornâ€"on March 8th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth De Gurse, of 31 direction of Miss Bates, assisted by 4 e daughter. Mrs. A. P. Wilson; refreshments being avenueâ€"a daug dispensed at nominal charges. 35 ? : $$ § As The Advance has been pointing out for several weeks past, the regisâ€" tration of births is far from keeping up with the record of previous years. Last year the births in Timmins totallâ€" ed over a thousand, making an average Two Births Registered â€" During the Past Weekâ€"end PHONE 324 Cor. Spruce St. Third Ave, Movieâ€"Memory Contest CAN YOU NAME THESE STARS? â€" 10 FREE THEATRE PASSES The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Winners of Last Monday‘s Theatre Contest MISS CHARLOTTEâ€"~MacLEQD, 112 Mountjoy 8t. 8. MRS. C. SAAVAGE, .11 Anne Avenue MRS. J. McGHIE. .57 Lake Shore Road . DICK MULLEN, 115 Maple Street South MRS. E. COLDOURNE 115 Birch Street South. ‘The winners are asked to call at The Advance: office any day before 6.00 ip.m. when they will receive two thcatre passes each. The first five correct answers opened were received fromâ€"â€" . Fourth Ave. Opp. Town Hall SINCLAIR: THE VALET Very Reasonable HRatles Quiet Atmosphere Correct Answers For Last Monday‘s Contest WALTER BRENNAN, name in Sinclair The Valet ad. TALLULAH BANKHEAD, name in King Edward Hotel ad." COAL AND WOOD Agents for Tip Top Tailors and Wm. H. Leishman "Schumacher‘s Style Headquarters" INTERNATIONAL TAILORS Up-to-the-Mi;:lute Styling 1 Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure Clothes baby was two years old. DRY JACKPINE 12" per cord ........ â€"$3.00 a 16" per cord .......... $3.75 ° SALE PRICES STYLE SHOPPE FURRIERS Falling backwards into a* pail of hot water one day last week, Baby Hollis Wayne Shouldice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Shouldice, of Kirkland Lake, was seriously scalded and died Bornâ€"on March 12th, 1041," to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Philippe (nee Gerâ€" trude Ainsley), of 127 Main avenueâ€" a daughiter. Baby Diecs After Falling Into Pail of Hot Water Each Winnerâ€"Will Receive T‘wo Theatre Passes Read the Advertisements. Find the correct names of the stars pictured here, Send your answer to ‘The Advance addressed : Movieâ€"Memory Contest before 9 p.m. Saturday stating the correct names and: theâ€"advertiseâ€" ments â€"in.â€" which. theyâ€" appear. Winners will be the first five corâ€" rect answers opened at our office. When answering write out the full name of the two stars pictured here. s Winners announced next Monday. hospital a few hours later. The E. DUROCHER Cor. Pine and Fourth Ave. PALACE CX Lk kxX Your Last Chance TO BUY FURS Oâ€"DAY AND â€" TUESDAY Expert Work _ @ . Reasonable Pric ~_â€"â€" Phone 590 â€"â€" . LATEST WAR NEWS 7.30 p.m. sharp:â€" Monday, April 7 â€" St.: fmhew Church ; preacher, . Major Cornthwaite. Tuesday, Aprilâ€"8 â€" felliowa‘ Hallâ€" (Presbyterian â€" concrentiom metohor- Captain W. Vollick. : 77‘ a d Wednesday, April 9 :â€" 8t. Matthews Church; preacher, Rev. K. W, House. BBE ~Autiiech o. w t 00 Snd 'rhursday. April 10 â€" silvaj.lon Army Hall; preacher, Rev. E. Gilmour Smith. For a number of years Hol interdenominational services have much appreciated here.© This ye services will be héla as follow: service in each case commdndnz at For the War Services Funfi the ob« jective Kapuskasing: Was at $2,â€" 500. ~After only few daxs work the committee gathered in $3,011.00 ° and are still going strong. (‘They â€"hope to run the total a thousand dollars over the objective. Kapuskasing War Services Objective _ DEVELOPING Films left at our studio before: 9.30 are ready the same evening at 6.00. It pays to get the better ldnd of work, THERE‘S ALWAYS BETTER VALUES PLUMBING HEATING Free â€"Estimates on Request ROYAL ST UDIO See Our New Line of GILSON FURNACES COLOURED CARTOON A.. TOMKINSON St. N. PI A‘T‘ THE comméniinz ab â€" St.! tfuthew'a jor Cornthwaite. “ ~Hall: mnn) muohor A k old i seq h e O o5 15 4