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Thp ship itself is 130 feet long and 82 feet wide amidships, The mechanâ€" ism by which the .ship is rock=d and tossed was designed by studio engiâ€" heqra and installed by studio machinâ€" m Materials alone for this machinâ€" ery. cost over $38,000. !‘roln production standpoint, "The Q Wolf‘" differs basically from other 88 storws Its action is by no means confined to the decks of the vessel. [ related ~settings include| comâ€" pletely furnished cabins, wardroom, dbi; ;huy forecastle, corridors, decks, eys and hatches, Important seâ€" jurabces are played in these settings, Vhbh require that they be both subâ€" intial and complete in detail. Among the players aboard ship are Idsa Lupino, Frank ‘Lacteen, Howard da. enn. Gene Lockhardt, Barry Fitzâ€" geraid. Ahxunder Knox, Wilfred Lucas, Mason, David Bruce. A qpllhion with a ferry boat, inciâ€" rital to the plot, required the conâ€" struction of the deck and entire inâ€" prier of a San Francisco Ferry at the period of 19090. . ‘This set alone would This setting, or vast complication of settings. is considered by studio techâ€" mclans the most ambitious project of tts knd ever undertaken by them. Edward G. Robinson in Jack London‘s _Story, ‘The Sea Wolf begins, and ends, aboard the mystery ship, The Ghost. glete interior of an elaborate dance hall are used. Of the 29 principals in the picture, four appear in these flrat sequences: John Garfield, Stanley Francis McDonald and Ralf \ Eio 3 PP oo sam tA a <‘The film story opens on San Franâ€" cisco‘s (Barbary Coast. : This is the first of 31 settings A main thoroughâ€" fare and two side streets were conâ€" structed for the introductory action. The: fronts of four twoâ€"storey hatels and 11 other buildings and the comâ€" <«*"The‘ Sea Wolf‘" starring Edward G. Reobinson, Ida Lupino, is the feature at the Palace theatre Monday and ay of this week, May 5th and 6th 'I'he production( directed by Michael Curtiz) is one of Warner Bros. biggest of the year. i It has been said several times that i\t Jack London had written "The Sea Wolf‘"‘ twentyâ€"five years later, he would have been accused of having his Gyes on the movies. FPast, continuous act.[on and picturesque characterizaâ€" Gionl may explain the opinion. At the Palace Theatre Toâ€" Night and Toâ€"Morrow tions, ‘both as clerks and customers. This was the year the King and Queen visited Canada, and they were invited to meet their majesties. It was â€"a tremendous occasion for the Quins because of the trip by car and train to Toronto and the fact that, for the first time in their lives, they said a‘brief goodâ€"bye to their nursery home. At six and a half the Quins are doing what they can to help the fighting men of Canada. They are making fine progress with their knitâ€" A favourite game is playing soldier and marching with British flags. They know a couple of march-i ing songs and sing ‘"There‘ll Always Be an England" in English." The real story of "The Sea Wolf‘" Mickey Mouse. When they were‘ alâ€" most five they received a gift of a playstore. ‘Though no Quin had ever been in a store they knew all the moâ€" gether! It was touch and go until we got them into the special hospital we had built across the road. Diet was quite a problem. I prescribed a forâ€" mula consisting of mother‘s milk, and eventually it was sent to us from Torâ€" onto in regular daily shipments until iwe were getting a gallon a day. The first birthday was a great occasion, for they were the first quintuplets who ever reached this age. By the time they were around one and a half they practically took care of amusing themâ€" selves,. Their introduction to playâ€" things was théir second Chris.mas in 1935. «When they were two years old they were singing and dancing to nurséry rhymes in French. At three they were shown their first movieâ€"a as the "biggest short of the year,"â€" The Dionne Quintuplets. Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe tells the story:â€" "The Quiniuplets are well past their sixth birthday now and they‘re five of the finest, husklest little ladies you ever saw. Today their chances of surâ€". vival are better than those of most. children, but back in May, 1934, when they were only a week old, I didn‘t have much hope for them. ‘All five of them weighed only 9% pounds toâ€" . Playing with the feature picture st the Cartier theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week, May 5th, 6th and ’lth. there is what is described m us 0 Are C With Feature Picâ€" his Week. ‘"Well," the youngster said calmily. "I was writing about condensed milk." â€"Sudbury Star. There‘s also the school teacher who has decided that you can‘t win. Even if the scholars don‘t seem to be parâ€" ticularly brilliant in their class work, they always have an answer, and it‘s pretty hard to keep ahead of them. Recently she took a young lad to task because he had written only half a page on an essay on milk, instead of two pages as required. : Lloyd Bacon directed the film from the screen play by Ben Markson and Earl Baldwin, based on Markson‘s story. of a man who has ‘been carried aloft clinging to the ground wire of a dirigâ€" ible. _ Another _ neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgotten scene which furnishes much of the film‘s color shows the entire Pacific Fleet starting its cruise for Atlantic waters on Presidential â€"command. This is the first time an entire fieet in acâ€" tion has ever been shown in a picture. Cagney and O‘Brien have the stellar roles of two virile jacktars who hate each other with intense fury, the more so because Cagney falls in love with O‘Brien‘s sister, played by Gloria Stuart. They carry on a feud that is punctuated by rapid fire action, windâ€" ing up in a smashing surprise climax. There is thrill after thrill in the picture, two of the most aweâ€"inspiring scenes being the rescue of a gun crew from a Saming turret and the saving "Here Comes The Navy"‘ carries some of the most breathtaking thrills ever witnessed, in addition to supplyâ€" ing plenty of hilarious comedy and a glowing romance. . The action takes place aboard the US.S. Arizona (this is especially significant since such units of the fleet would not be availâ€" able for motion pictureâ€"companies at the present time) and at the Naval Training Station at San Diego, Caliâ€" appeal than when first shown. Realizing this, Warner Bros. decided vo reâ€"issue the film and it is showing at the Carntier theatre on Monday, Duesday and Wednesday, May 5th, 6th and 7th, together with the new picture of ‘"The Dionne @uintupleis.‘"‘ «hen, world events and the defense programme cof the American people has given this film more meaning and a A seasons ago Warner Bros. reieased a thrilling film about Uncle Sam‘s tars starring James Cagney and Pat O‘Brien called "Here Comes The (Navy." It received . the undisputed praise of public and critics alike. Since Showing "Here Comes the Navy" Picture of Unusual Popular Interest. â€" Cartier Theatre the bookâ€"and of the picture. ‘"‘The Sea Wolf‘" is a picture of what Jack London wrote, as he wrote it, puts him at the mercy of a weakling quer, butâ€"a creeping physical infirmity man could ever subdue his will to conâ€" NOT SO MUCH NEEDED 3 Dies at North Bay of â€".High tribute was also paid the late Mr. Maund by Geo. W. Lee, former chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission, and a close associate of ‘"During that long period of expanâ€" sion, of good fortune and of many vicissitudes, Mr. Maund was in all cirâ€" cuunstances ever the sameâ€"kindly, courageous and a publicâ€"spirited genâ€" tleman. The beautiful character of this man made an instant appealâ€" and he was loved upon slight acquaintance. He had that indefinable something which brought to him fine and lasting friendships and at his death many will not restrain the pitying tear that takes from grief its pang. ‘"The pioneers will remember him as being associated with the T. N. O. Railway from the days of its early hisâ€" tory," Mr. Johnstoh continued. "To have ~been secretaryâ€"treasurer of a railroad for over 26 years is of itself an unprecedented tenure of a high and responsible office. Not only from officials of the T. N. Oâ€"but also from other railways and from citizens in general tribute has been paid to the late Mr. Maund. J. â€"P. Johnston, Northern Ontario superintendent of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways was especially frank in his tribute to the late Mr. Maund. Mr. Johnston referred to the fact that the death would fill the hearts of the legion of friends of the late Mr. Maund with deep sadness. Besides his wife, Mr. Maund is surâ€" vived by three sons, Lt. F. Walton Maund, RC.E., Petawawa; William G. Maund, Beamsville; G. Frederic Maund, Montreal; and one daughter, Miss Patricia Maund, North Bay; also one brother, R. D. Maund, Toronto: and two sisters, Mrs. A. T. Hatch, Rochester, N.Y.; and Mrs. A. T. Cobb, Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Kingston, Ont., 57 years ago, and marâ€" ried the former Ethel Mary Walton at Belleville in 1911. Mr. and Mrs. Maund came to North Bay about thirty years ago and resided there continuously from that time until his death. Mr Maund was with the Kingston and Pembroke Railway for a time and joined the T. N. O. staff as a freight clerk at Haileybury in 1909. He made rapid progress, being employed as agent at several places on the line and being promoted to the post of travelling auditor in 1911. On March 1st, 1915, he was appointed secretaryâ€"treasurer of the T. N. O. Commission. In reâ€" cent years Mr. Maund was assistant general manager continued as secretary of the commission. With Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari YTemiskaming and Ontario Railway. The funeral was held on Satâ€" urday morning and was very largely altended and there was > noteworthy profusion of floral and other tributes. Not only the T. N. O. and the North but the public in general suffers a serious loss in the death on Thursâ€" day morning at his home in North Bay of W. H. Maund, for 26 years the able and genial secretaq of the, t elo a an ow py ces * ~ 1# Able and Faithful in His Work and ‘Genial to His Fellows and the Public. MASCIOLTI THEATRE Starring OQOrrin Tucker and Bonnie Baker "Sleepers West" Schumacher Phone 60 Toâ€"day Tues. Wed. Thurs. "Your The One" "Brigham Young" "I have never seen a man who was more attentive to his job than was W. H. Maund," said Mr. Lee. "He was as faithful a man as you could ever hope to find. Nothing too fine could be said in hxs honor and the city will feel his loss _ deeply. He Wwas a splendid citizen always and I would like to exâ€" tend to his family my deepest symâ€" pathy in their bereavement." Mr. Maund for many years. Also needed are a few men for the Algonquin Regiment at Port Arthur and about thirtyâ€"five or forty men to bring the 2nd Battalion in Timmins up to strength. Husband (with a grunt)â€"IL suppose that means she is going to plant herâ€" self on us.â€"Exchange. Wife (sorrowfully)â€"i‘ve just receivâ€" ed a letter from poor dear mamma. GShe says she is feeling very seedy. Any persons in Categories ‘A‘ or ‘B1‘ can be placed in any part of the Army and can be sent ‘down to Toronto immediately. It was announced that regular mediâ€" cal boards are being heid every Monâ€" day and Thursday mornings to examâ€" ine applicants. The next regular mediâ€" cal board will be held on Thursday. Lt. G.;G. Countryman announced on Saturday that recruiting is continuing at the local armouries for all branches of the Active Service Army. A rumor has been going around that the only men who could be recruited here were men for the local company and this rumour was emphatically denied by Lt. Countryman on Saturday. Two men are reported to have gone to Toronto last week to join the active army, thinking tMhat they could not. join the unit that they wanted fromi here. The local armouries can place any man in Category ‘A‘ or ‘B1l‘ in any part of the army that he wishes to jJoin. Needed at the armouries now are recruits for the Artillery and Antiâ€" Aircraft. On Friday night four more men left to bring the week‘s total to fifteen. These men entrained here on Friday night for military district No. 2 headâ€" quarters in Toronto:‘ They were: J. E. Allard, George E. Doucet, F. O. Hoeft, and P. Latendresse, all of Timmins. ‘"Lone Wolf Meets a Lady*" With Warren William and Jean â€" Local Armouries Can Take Recruits for Any Branch of Army Rumour That Men Must Join m Toronto or Elseâ€" where is Spiked Here. cial timeliness and appeal and proâ€" mise to be very popular. Mrs. Haynes, whq resides at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite property, was formerly Miss Hazel Lathamh, of Timmins. "Our Duty", will be found elsewhere in this issue, recently composed two songs, words and music, which will be published at an early date. One of these songs is "The Call of Freedom," and the other, "Words for SBuch Simple Starring Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell and Dean Jagger Muir these songs have speâ€" g;m, Help Legmn w 26 Wende Ave. Timmins Phon aBle e ce dn dn en ts ts ie sB ols dn ho hi ts dn dn ts ds t ie hi hn dn hi hi hi ts ol uts se ts ie se 2s se dn ie in dn # e ¢. * 0. .0. .0 _¢ +# 9. 9. 9. 2. ,9.,9,,0, 0.,0 _0. 0. .0 #_ _0 _0 o _0 _0 _0 .¢_ o_ 0_ _¢_ 0_ _0 .0. %’0‘0’0.’?‘0’-‘-’.‘0’%‘“’0_3-’0 00.00.00.00.00-00.00000“00000000“00“00000000000‘0;"00000.00“00 _00.00.00.00.00.3 .00-00000009000000000“‘ A New Shipment of Gift Novelties Chinaware, Etc. This Week‘s Special Atelk.. . ©oG 05 Third Avenue Uy e l man lm Thelr Work Now Movieâ€"Memory Contest .CaN You NaME THESE STaRs? â€" 10 FREE THEATRE Passés * The Advance of last Thursday carâ€" ried a very clear and plain article reâ€" arding Legion members| selling radio licenses. â€" The article drew attention to the slackness on the part of citizens to protect themselves with the necessary license if they owned a radio. Several who read‘the article have now secured their license, but were surprised to learn that the salesman only received 25¢c. "It should be 50c at least,‘" said 18 Pine St. S. You Have to Have a Radio License, So Help the Reâ€" turned Men. SEE THE NEWEST STYLES JEWELERY and GIFT SHOP There were no correct answers . to last Monday‘s contest. OLIVE THOMSON SHOPPE Highest Quality Western $12.75 Coal , ton lust Arrived LUMBING â€"â€" HEATING Free Estimates on Request ATIENTION Theatre Contest Entrants Correct Answers For Last Monday‘s Contest See Our New Line of GILSON FURNACES JOAN BENNETT, name in L. B. Rov ad. JED POUTRY, name in Style Shoppe Furriers, ad. Ave. Phone 946 DRVY JACKPINE 12" per cord ........ $3 16" per cord ..:....... $3 Today and T ues § 4 ‘ purposesâ€"Total 25¢. In any B one salesman put it, "If everyons callâ€" ed upon had the cash ready, so that we could complete a section each day, we. would be well repaid at the rate of 20c for our efforts. It‘s the "Will you call round again?" that takes the cream off the job."‘ Every radio in Timmins should have a 1041 Hcense. If you operate or own one that has not this coverage, call The Legion Hall and a salesman will soon be around. Professorâ€"â€"Didn‘t I get my last hatr cut; in this shop? Barberâ€"I think not, sir. We‘ve only been in business two years.â€"Globe. VÂ¥ 3 with ALEXANDER KNOX . CEnE BARRY PMITZGGRALD_ oy MICHAEL CURTIZ â€" A WARNER BROS.â€" nret nat‘ Aictoro Read the Advertisements. Find the correct names of the stars pictured here. Send your answer to The Advance addroessed Moviecâ€"Memory Contest before 9 p.m. Saturday stating the correct names and the advertiseâ€" ments in which they â€" 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, Winners announced next Monday. Each Winner Will Receive Two Theatre Passes E. DUROCHER Cor. Pine and Fourth Ave. Sereen Ploy by Rebort Reowen * ~ Music by Grich Weligang Leragold PALACE Your Last Chance TO BUY FURS ADDED SHORTS Coloured Cartoon Latest War News Expert Work ~â€"@ Reasonable Prices 10 CEDAR arr THE Vi Films left at our studio before 9.30 are ready the same evening at 6.00. It pays to â€"get the better kind of ~Olive Thompson Shoppe 15 Pine Street South Lama Cloth, Tweeds, Ete. + SEE THEM ALL AT THEâ€" / dates for the summer camps at Nightâ€" hawk Lake. ‘The boys camp will be from July 1 to 9, and thezlrlschmp from July 9 to 19. Detailed plans for boys camp are in charge of a commitâ€" tee comprised of Mr. Percy J. Moisiey, Rev. James A. Lyttle and Rev. Arch Manton of Matheson. The girls camp committee consists of Miss Louise Mayowna convener, Miss Jean McDonâ€" ald and Mrs. Brunton â€"of Timmins, Miss Jean Jordison, Mrs. Gordon Brown and Mrs. Bruce MaoDonaldâ€"of South Porcupine. In previous years the camps were held in August, but for 1941 will be moved forward to July. Cor. Pspruce ‘6t. Third Ave, PHONE 324 TIMMINS Sport Suits and Coats for Spring and Summer Appreciate Our NEW STYLES The Camp Executive of Camp Wasâ€" DEVELOPING ie Very Reasonable Rates ‘Quiet Atmosphere Hotel of