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The spring‘ term of the schcol in South Porcupine High S:thool tu‘lding will open Tuesday, Jan. 6th, 7 to 9 New pupils will be re classes. During the fall were 47 pupils attending The pupilis of the Eng school for Finnishâ€"sp their teacher, Heinonen, with a purse a Christmas present at t last school evening of Monday, Dec. 22nd. Th was made by Mrs. J. V on behalf of the pupils, teacher for his valua‘bl Heinonen, taken compl prise, replied fittingly : ing, wishing his pupilis Chris‘imas and a happy ‘The class; in South P Also Thanked for Success of English Language Classes for Finnish â€" Speaking Adults. Presentations to Rev. A. L. Hemonen MacBrien Bailey Langdon Langdon 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins ~14â€"26 JAMES R. MacBRBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, Empire Block _ Timmins LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1M5 Res. 51 Mountjoy st. 8. Phone 1548 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue BARRISTERS® and SOLICITORS . 2 Third Avenue i i t t ons h 4 4 p un 4 cmmmne Dedn Kester, K.C. BAKRISTEKR sPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Bank of Commerce Building This "Intimatle" dressing room scene conveys the ilyusion created by stalwart soldierâ€"actors in the Canadian Army concert party. Grab"ins his chin in amazement â€" not enbarrassment. as you micsht thin‘" is Pie. Ronnie WHITE, of Grand Falls, N.B., as "TRIXIE" (PHe DUNSTAN, Regina, Sask.) and "TRILBY". Taronto) (Pte. John HEAWYYC~ pul on their makeâ€"up for the evening show. S. A. Caldhitk Barrister, Solicitor, Etce, arristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and south Porcupine Timmins, Ont SOLICITOR ‘_C. A. (R), stationed in Timmins. He received to all is also the recruiting officer for this ill term there district which is one of the biggest disâ€" +# these clashes, tricts in Northern Ontario. Empire Block "Comoutliage" New Style Langu "Very good indeed®, sir," cheerfully chirped the suitor, "unless your daughâ€" ter‘s been misleading me!"â€"Exchange. Lt. Countryman Given Rank of Captain Here Try The Advance Want Advertisements â€"Another preentation of a purse of money was made to the Rev. A. I. Heinonen at his residence, 53 Rea St. South, Timmins, after the Christmas morning prayer meeting, at 7. a.m., on behalf of a great number of parishâ€" ioners and friends from <all over the Porcupine Camp. A quartette â€" from the Choir presented several Chris;mas carols. The happy event closed with serving of refreshments by Mrs. Heinâ€" onen assisted by her daughlers, Ellie, Leah and Vera: The large living room, where the early morning prayer meetâ€" inz was held, was well lighted with candles and decorated with chrysantheâ€" mums and a beautiful Christmas tree. Mtr. John Bontinen, who was the orâ€" ganist of Rev. Heinonen‘s first Finnishâ€" speaking congregation in Canada, at Copper Cliff, Ont., during a decade from from the year 1913, presided at* the organ. The wealthy father was interviewin his lovely daughter‘s suitor. "Well, and what are your prospects? he asked. Lt. G. C. Countryman received notiâ€" fication last week that he will now carry the rank of. actingâ€"Captain. Captain Countryman is the officer ccmmanding "D" Coy, Algonquin Regt. , 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. | Accounting Auditing a iotal of 238 persons have taken adâ€" vantage of, these class>»s, 122 persons attending the classes in Timmins and 116 in South Porcupine. and during the past five school years J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A W NINGS Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. P. H. LAPORTE, G. G. A. P.O. Box 1591 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate: 23 Fourth Ave. Pho Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Ask Your Locoal Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to PI.:\OS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG _ SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARP AULINS TENTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 ThHIRD AVENUE 0. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Phone 640 SKIIS poG HARNESS HORSE Estimates, Etc. Phone 362 PACK BAGS EIDERDOWN ROBES Timmins, Ont. The death took place at S%. Mary‘s Hosmpital on Tuesday, December 23rd, of Mr. Arthur Brown, for the past four years a resident of Timmins, coming here from his former home in North Bay. The remains were shipped to North Bay for interment. The la‘ie Mr. Brown was born in Beechburgh, Ontario, sixtyâ€"nine years ago, and lived in North Bay for many years. In Timmins he made his home at 36 Columbus avenue, and leaves one son, Leslie, at 51 Windsor avenue, and other relatives in North Bay. The gathering was treated to a very attractiive piano and violin duet by Bro. O0, E. Walli and Mr. W. H. Wilson. They played "Danny Boy‘".and Handel‘s "Largo" in very effective way. The evening would not have ibeen complete without the appearance of Bro. Wilson Thomscen. His ppem was a brand new one, :9 new, indeed, that he said he had not yet thought of the right title for it. He called it, for the time being, he said, "Somebody‘s Couâ€" sin," but one of the brethren present has suggested B.O. as a possible title as indicated by the poem itself. But whether it is Nobody‘s Cousin or not, and despite any indications of BO., this new psem was one of the best of a long time of good ones by Wilson Thomson and its humour was much appreciated. The evening came to a close with the Junicr Warden‘s Toast, and the singing of "Auld Lanz Syne." Funeral Last Week of the Late Arthur Brown Sudbury Starâ€"The poets who can‘t put fire into their work can alway* put their work into the fire. The toast "to the Visitors" was given in his usual happy and humorous way by Rt, Wor. C. P. Ramsay, who added some good stories for full measure, W. Bro. Brown ress»onding, thanking the lodge for the hospitality shown all visitors. V. Wor. Bro. E. L. Longmore in brief but effec‘iive way proposed the toast to Grand Lodge, the response was ably given by Rt. Wor. Bro. P. J. Andrew. The annual "St. John‘s Night," at the Masionic hall, Timmins, on Saturday evening last, was as usual an event of special interest and enjoyment. The first part of the evening was given over to the installation of the newlyâ€"elected officer of Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M., for the ensuing year. Rt. Wor. Bro. P. J. Andrew, D.D. G.M., of Porcupine Lodge, South Porâ€" cupine, was the installing officer, asâ€" sis‘ed by Wor. Bro. W. Williams, also of Porcupine Lodge, and Past Masters of Golden Beaver Lodge, Timmins. The following were the officers inâ€" stalled :â€" I.P.M..â€"Wor. Bro. Geo. Jonesi. W.M.â€"Wor. Bro. J. M. Douglas S.W.â€"Bro. Ian Gordon J.W.â€"Bro. I. T. Brill Chaplainâ€"Bro. F. Jackson. Treasurerâ€"Bro. C. G. Irvine Secretaryâ€"Bro. J. F. Anglin S D.â€"Bro. F. Armstrong JD.â€"Bro. R. Chalmers S.5.â€"Bro. F. Shedler. J.S.â€"Bro. K. Stubbs D. of C.â€"Wor. Bro. D. A. Moore I.G.â€"Bro. S. A. Gadsby O0.G.â€"Bro. W Nankervis At the conclusion of the lodge busiâ€" nes; the brethren adjourned to the banquet hall where a pleasing repast was provided, the catering being done by Dick‘s restaurant. A pregramme followed, starting with community singing. The toastmaster asked all to ris> for the toast to the King and the Craft, and the National Anthem was sung. Officers Installed for Year. Banquet and Programme Followed. ‘he important comedy stars of his day, including Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, Laurel and Hardy, Buster Keaâ€" ton, Jack Benny, W. C. Fields, Jimmy Durante and Charlie Chaplin. Louis K. Sidney produced. St. John‘s Night at (Golden Beaver Lodge, A.F. A.M. "The Big Store" was directed by Charles Riesner, noted comedy director. Although making his first picture with the Marxes, he has directed nearly all Virginia Grey is featured in the roâ€" mantic lead opposite Martin, while Margaret Dumont resumes her tradiâ€" tional role as foil for Groucho‘s: mad loveâ€"making. Douglass Dumbrille, Marion Marlin, Henry Armetta and William Tannen are included in the cast. younesters and a twentyâ€"fourâ€"boy choir furnishes the accompaniment. The story finds Groucho as Wolf J. Flywheel, private detec:â€"ive, assisted by Harpo and Chico, trying to protect Martin from an unknown killer in a department store, setiing for most of the film. After almost demolishing the store and scaring the life out of customers and salesgirls, the Marxes finally "get their man." Groucho also ge‘s his woman, the wealthy owner ~f the store, whom he woos and wins in typical Groucho fashion. Most; spectacular number is "Teneâ€" ment Symphony," sung by Martin, with Harpo and Chico playing their favcurite instrumen‘s during one chorus. A fortyâ€"piece. orchestra of Five hit musical numbers feature the Marx Brothers‘ newest funâ€"fest, "The Big Store." at the Cartier thea‘re Priâ€" day and Saturday, Jan. 2nd and 3rd, on a double feature programme. The other picture is "The FPace Behind the Mask," starring Peter Lorre and Evelyn Keyes. Harpo and Chico have *their usual smnlos on the harp and piano, while Tony Martin sings two songs and Groucho and Virginia O‘Brien join forces in a novelty song and dance numiber. On Double Feature Program with "The Face Behind tha Mask." Marx Bros. With Tony Martin in Uproarious Event THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS® OoONTARIO New Tunes Don Raye and Gene de Paul, Uniâ€" versal‘s ace songwriting team, cleffed several new tunes, all of them potential entrants in the Hit Parade race, for Misses Raye and Bruce. Four <~hundred screen extras and other players are included in the roster of "Keep ‘Em Flying," which is further augmented by 460 ‘real‘ life cadets, who. appear in the school sequences. More than 175 Army airplanes, plus six private stunt ships, were used during the (filming of the exciting acrial scenes. Merging riotous hiliarity with roâ€" mance, songs and aviation thrills, the offering boasts of a big and brilliant supporting cast headed by Charles Lang and the Six Hi‘s;; Made with the full coâ€"operation of the War Deâ€" partment, most of the scenes were photographed at Calâ€"Aero Academy, Ontario, Calif., one of thirly privatelyâ€" operared fiying schools now under conâ€" tract to the government. _ "Grease Monkey" RHRoles Abbott and Costello portray air school "grease monkeys," while Misses Bruce and Raye are seen as singing hostesses in a USO clubhouse. Garâ€" gan characterizes a civilian flying inâ€" siructor, while Foran appears as a cirâ€" cus) stunt fiyer who enrolls in the school in order to be near Miss Bruce. Charles Lang portrays Miss Bruce‘s brother, a flying cadet. William Davidson is operator of the amusement park that figures) in the opening scenes. Heralded as one of the big comedy offerings in years, Univer: "Keep Em Flying," starring A>|! and Costello, with Martha Rave, C Bruce, William Gargan and Dick F an, in featured support, will be at Palace theatre at midnight toâ€"ni Wednesday) and Thursday, Friday Saturay, of this week, Jan. list, . and 3rd. The vehicle. produced 0o lavish scale, is backgrounded aga Uncle Sam‘s efiorts :o annually t: an additional 50,000 officers for Army Air Corps. New Abbott and One of the Biggest Comedy Offerings in Years at Palace Arthur Lubin PW â€" dAdIlll â€"UWUOUSLECLIU Picture is "Keep ‘Em Flyâ€" sonja Henle.aNd > s _ John Payne in "Sun jJeralded as one of "‘;:”\ ‘ alley Serenade” nedy offerings in vears. Uni New Year‘s Eve Midnite Show Tickets Now on Sale New Year‘s Day and Friday, January 1st and 2nd With WARRENXN WILLIAM®S, VICTOR JOGRY and RUTH FORD NEW YEAR‘S EVE MIDNITE SHOW Also THURSDAY to SATURDAY T wo First Run Features " Glamour Boy " " Scouts of the Lone Wolf " With JACKIE COOPER and SUSANNA FPOSTER and Irene Dunne â€" Robert Montgomery LAST SHOWING TOâ€"DAY T wo First Run Features "Wild Geese Calling" A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE With BRENDA JOYCE and ROBERT LOWERY COMINGâ€"Saturday, January 3rd Gene Autry in " Serra Sue" With WARREN WILLIAMS® and ONA MUNSOXN and COMING SUNDAY MIDNITE for th "Private Nurse" ty with roâ€" i thrills, the and brillian! by â€" Charle: Costello » «ts PsP P P Y P PA AL P AP C AC LAAA LA â€"AL P AL DPA «it PsPA ~AP PP . OR ‘ and 2nd, on a ainst train the This gay romanc is helped to its unâ€" usjual climax by the popular rhythms of America‘s number one band, Glenn Miller and his orchestra. In addition to playing seven new tunes by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren, Glenn and the boys handle acting roles. They also present their already famous arâ€" rangement of "In The Mood," which has sppld over half a million records. This is the band‘s first feature picture appearance. ; The new Gordorn and Warren tunes, played in the inimitable Glenn Miller style, had preview audiences humming and whistling. Written especially for "Sun Valley Serenade," they are "I Know Why And So Do You," "At Last," The happy comedy starts when John Payne, piano player for Glenn Miller‘s band, finds that the "little" refugee he has offered to care for is really Sonja. He tries to duck out of the agreement, but Sonja keeps after him to his disâ€" comfort and to the annoyance of his filancee, Lynn Bari. "Sun Valley Serenade", 20th Century Fox‘s new en.ertainment inspiration starring Sonja HMHenie and John Payne and featuring the irresistible rhythms of Glenn Miller and his orchestra is the new attraction starting New Year‘s Eve toâ€"night) at the midnigh; show at the ~Broadway theatre and continuing until Saturday this week. With most of the scenes set on the sunny, snowy slopes of the nation‘s glorious vacationland, "Sun Valley Serenade" is a gay, romantic musical with new skate and ski surprises., Sonja is featured in two new skatâ€" ing ballets and several skiing routines. She is again given the to show the mastery on ice which won her renown as the World and Olympic Figure Skating Champion. Happy New Comedy Showâ€" ing This Week at the Broadway. on of the earlier Abbott and lo hits, including ‘Buck Privates" t and Costello and Dick Powell 1e Navy‘" and "Hold That Ghost" directed them in this one. Glenn . himself a former screen comedy he ascocig i in inAis one. Gienn rmer screen comedy ate producer." North Bay Nugget â€" Maybe the watched kettle never boilsâ€"but it ig also true that the watched toast never burns! Directed by H. Bruce Humberstone, "‘Sun Valley Serenade" was produced by Milton Sperling. Robert Ellis and Helen Logan wrote the screen play from a story by Art Arthur and Robert Harari. Hermes Pan staged the dances., "I Happened In Sun Valley," "Chatâ€" tancoga Choo Choo," "The World Isg Waiting To Waltz Again," "I‘m Lena The Ballerina" and "The Kiss Polka." "I‘m Lena The Ballerina‘" serves as a novelty number for comedienne Joan Davis, who with Milton Berle provides the comedy in the film. ‘"Chattanooga Choo Choo‘" is used by the Nicholas Brothers in their unusual style of dancing. Cartoon Is Everybody Happy Cartoon News of CONTINUOUS SHOWS NEW YEAR‘s DAY ONLY Doors Open at 2.90 p.m. Shows Start at 2.30 p.m. Last Showing Toâ€"Nightâ€"Wednesday, December 31st Lou Costello struggles with a weak alibi for Martha Rave in this sceene from Abbott and Costello‘s Universal laugh riot, "Keep ‘Em Flying," Carol Bruce, William Gargan and Dick Foran also appear in the comedv. Arthur Lubin directed the merryâ€"mad production from a screen play by True Boardman, Nat Perrin and John Grant. Many new musical num â€" bers are featured and much of the spectacular action was fillmed at Calâ€" Eero, one of America‘s great flying schools where hundreds of future skyâ€"officers are being trained for service in the U.S8S, Army Air Corps. The picture was made under the supervision of Glenn Tryon, associate produced. At the Palace Theatre, Wednesday Midnight, Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday, December 31st, January 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Saturday, Dec. 31st, and January 1st, 2nd and 3rd ABBOTT and COSTELLO in January 2ndâ€"FRIDAY NIGHTS REVIV AL is "ROARING TWENTIES" New Year‘s Eve, New Year‘s Day, Friday and Continuous Shows New Year‘s Day Only WILLIAM HOLDEN and GLENN FORD in Along with Regular Feature TELEPHONE 560 Our Gang Comedy sSHORTS SHORTS A EDNES DAY. DECEMBER 3ist, 1941 A quiet but pretty wedding took place at 53 Rea St. South, Timmins, Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, at nine o‘clock in the evenâ€" ing, when Tyyne Miriam Mikkila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niilo H. (Mikkila, of Timmins, became the bride of Mr. Sulo Joseph Vesanen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vesanen, of Timâ€" mins. Rev. A. I. Heinonen officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Esther Wallenius. Mr. August Kurikkala was the best man. Toronto Telegramâ€"Ho, hum! ‘The man with plenty of cheek seldom tums the other cheek. Pretty Home Wedding on Tuesday of Last Week The young couple will reside in Timâ€" mins. News of the World News of the World