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_The talent for comedy first revealed by Greta Garbo inâ€" ‘"‘Ninotchka®" reaches a new high in the brilliant actress‘ latest appearance, again in comedy and again with Melvyn Douâ€" glas, in ‘"Twoâ€"Faced Woman," which opens Sunday midnight, March 2nd at the Palace theatre and continues untii Wednesday night, March 4th. Playing a dual characterization, the witty, sophisticated tale offers Garbo a role unlike anything she has ever attempted before. She jitterbugs and sings, abandons her famous long bob for an ultraâ€"modern hairdress, makes her first appearance in a bathing suit and carries on a brilliant verbal duel with her rival in love played by Conâ€" stance Bennett. The story casts Garbo as a ski inâ€" structress in a swank winter resort. Here she meets Melvyn Douglas and after a violent courtship, marries him. When Douglas returns to New York on business and is subsequently atâ€" bWracted by the charm of Miss Bennett, arbo follows him and devises an inâ€" genious scheme to break up this little affair by masquerading as her "twin sister." From then on a series of amusâ€" ing situations keep the philandering husband in hot water until the solution i arrived at in an unexepected and diverting climax. Garbo Triumphs in the Gay Comedy Role of "Twoâ€"Faced Woman" Acts Role to the Hilt. ~Garbo, beautifully photographed, and acung her comedy role to the. hilt, keeps audience attention riveted in her every appearance in a scene, with Douâ€" glas a perfect foil in the amusing douâ€" ble role situations. Miss Bennett is exâ€" cellently cast as the love rival, and other standâ€"out performances are conâ€" tributed by the noted stage actress, Ruth Gordon, in the role of the wiseâ€" inâ€"theâ€"ways â€" of â€" the â€" world secretary, Roland Young as Douglas‘ harassed business partner, and young Robert Sterling, playving his best part to date 2nd prest mate P AT THE LOCAL THEATRES | skiin George Cukor directed *"*Two Woman" with deft skill that n his "Philadelphia Story," and | Goldwynâ€"Mayer provided lavish grounds for the Adrianâ€"designed worn by Garbo and Miss Bennet Seript and Actors are nv So the Show‘s a I Start tinuing rule in H 000 feature ed out, on dies or cof New Kay Kyser Film is Set Down as "Hot Comedy" A film its serip This i im, Kay mates", ps what with film funst: In addi 04000 $ 404808 989066000 00 Playing: With Melvyn Douâ€" glas in New Picture. leader i8 BC C more, fery Robsor veyor haves b 4 460004 069088 040648086008 464000 46044 46# 46 0 6 0 4 6 4 4 46 06604 0 % 4 Butlet "Playmates" starring Kyser and featurnig some of the greatest personalâ€" ities in filmdom, namely, John (The great profile) Barrymore, the Fiery Uupe Velez and the beautiful Ginny sSimmsâ€"at the Broadway Sunday Midnight to Wednesdayâ€"March 2nd to March 4th. Kay Kyser brings his famous "College of Musical Knowledge" to the screen for the third time for RKQ Radio in the rib crackling farce young $ 11 T6 slapstick, and Pet adsome leading man od‘s cleverest mimic utler, who produ KYSER AND HIS PLAYMATES ected "Twoâ€"Faced kill that marked i young KODECTl est part to date ituated with the le of the wiseâ€" orld secretary, glas‘ harassed voung Robert ila 1€ Metroâ€" â€"backâ€" gowns M a flirected "Playmates," also collaboratâ€" ed with James V. Kern and M. M. Musselman on this original screen play for RKO Radio, which is said to be one of the‘most mirthâ€"provecking comeâ€" dies of the season. The story has Kyer playing himâ€" self, while Barrymore is seen mas a former stage star now on the skids who is trying to land a lucrative radio contract. But the prospective sponsor feels that the old Great Profile ain‘t what he used to be; he would rather have some personality with the popuâ€" larity of Kay Kyser. Patsy Kelly, as Barrymore‘s press agent, hits upon a scheme to link the actor‘s name with the band leader‘s in order to gain valuable publicity. With the aid of Kyser‘s manager, she maneuvres the two performers into a position whereby they reluctantly agree to appear together in a Shakespearean Festival following the release of a story that Kyser is studying of Barrymore. How the once great actor tries to doubleâ€"cross his wouldâ€"be student with the help of a hottempered Mexican lady bullâ€"fighter, Lupe Velez, leads to the uproarious climax, with Kyser turning the tables and staging a Shakespeareâ€"inâ€"Swing number at the Pestival that proves to be a sideâ€" splitting episode. In addition to the principals already mentioned, ‘"Playmates" also features Kyser‘s entire band, including his popular entertainers, Ginny Simms, Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason and Ish Kabibble, all of whom add to the merriâ€" ment, and enliven the gay film with tuneful novelty numbers. Fourâ€"Star Cast Scores in "When Ladies Meet" When the allâ€"star picture was first timidly suggested in Hollywood, produâ€" cers were apprehensive. For one thing, few plays existed with multiple roles of equal calibre. _ _Such a play is ‘"When Ladies Meet," which brings tha latest allâ€"star cast to the screen in Joan Chawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Garson and Herbert Marshall. The picture is playing at the Cartier Monday~ and Tuesday, March 2nd and 3ra. An added feature is "Michael Shayne Detective" starring Lloyd Nolan. "When Ladies Meet" is a gay roâ€" mance of tangled loves and equally tangled lovers. Miss Crawford departs Recruits Alan Hale, George Tobias and James Cagney, as bush pilots from Canada‘s North Woods, arrive at the air field to join the Royal Canadian Air Forces in "Captains of the Clouds," noew technicolour liim, coming seon to the Broadway Theatre, a lucrativ )spective _ ‘eat Profi tion. He makes a Iorced landing II a small city where McGee heads the Chamber of Commerce and has gotten himsel{ into a mess through trying to bring an airplane factory to the muniâ€" cipality. While Bergen is straightening out the trouble, he descovers he is in love with his secretary, left behind to marry his business manager. That mistake too, is rectified in ample time. Produced land directed by Alan Dwan. SENIOR ASSEMELY (Daisy Greaves 3D) The assembly began, as usual, with the Scripture reading, Lord‘s Prayer and singing of God Save the King. Mr. Murray then expressed his thanks to the pupils and staff who made posâ€" sible the successful Victory Loan conâ€" cert on Sunday evening, which was thoroughly enjoved by all the theatre ease as does their e dersleeve. The woodian contingent whom Lucille Ball is an important part respective shares to quality. iSo, with th two ranking airsh power for a pictur aboveâ€"par with a I¢ there is no reéa but satisfactory playing himself, tion. He make: and radio audience. Many thanks to Pear gave a very interesting | talk on General Dougla From this talk we all lea From this talk we all learned a good deal more about the life of this great man who is playing such an important part in world affairs at the present time. McCarthy, Bergen, Molly and Fibber in Happy Feature We were keep on bt a record of huge grapt Our princi; the urgent Bonds. He invasion of muC with com| created the role plays ‘Bridget, charming count of the action ta Robert Z. Leonard used the skill he lavished on "Ziegfeld Girl" and others of his outstanding hits in directing the picture, which he and Orville 0. Dull produced. Robert Planck contributed beautiful photography. Interesting also is Bronislau Kaper‘s outstanding musiâ€" cal score,. headlin day an sibility, SECONI PAIGN ; #00000¢09000008000060086666, 1€ Mi B( Look Who‘s ht 11 ine on the double feature proâ€" ne at the Cartier theatre on PFriâ€" ind Saturday of this week, Feb. ind ‘28th. The added feature will _ Very Young Lady" starring Jane enacted lor gets l r drama of "A Woman‘s Face" a sentimental novelist who is PTaylor and by her suave pubâ€" th t Ma1 bu 11 C [ comedy, fit into the genâ€" of things with comparable their ether playmate Gilâ€" he more thoroughliy Hollyâ€" tingent of Thespians, of ‘Ball is the only one with it part, contribute their ares to the feature‘s high with the marquee value of airshows as additional picture which would be th a less impressive cast, reason to expect anything ory patronage., Bergen, kes t going to say, "It ain‘t g," about this one. ‘The lenty of hearty humor in in entertaining, downâ€"toâ€" B story, unusual in tructed to utilize the larity of radio stars. icle to date for Ed(g:n' as to be expected his wooden accomplice, ‘, commits grand farâ€" the laughs.,;, Fibber Â¥.â€" with their indiviâ€" ves on a filying vacaâ€" forced landing in a McGee heads the d used the skill he Id Girl" and others 1its in directing the ind Orville 0. Dull Planck contributed hvy. Interesting also Tti¢ splays a fine flair nacts his role with d Mis Garson is f charm. Marshal) )le with intelligent oks no opportunity ig Byington who he New York stage, ity owner of the me in which much Pearl Shub who ing and amusing uglas McArthur. 1C€ will be the proâ€" introduces 1, not tellâ€" Marshall‘s ‘ome fast nfides her which are n decides tion is too ly in love + comical THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO trials In the rectory of St. James Church at: Toronto on Monday, February 16th, the Rev. Fr. Haydon united in marâ€" riage Miss Margaret Elizabeth Crampâ€" ton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bourke Crampton, of 101 Evans avenue, Toronto, and Mr. Leonard C. Lumb, of Timmins, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lumb, of Toronto. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, made a charming picture in a period frock ‘of pale blue French pique, ficorâ€"length, bound at the hemline and in the sleeves in earth brown. She wore a small hat to match, and carried a cascade bouâ€" quet of spring flowers. Miss June Cecilia Crampton attendâ€" ed her sister as bridesmaid, lnvely in a floorâ€"length frock of coral French pique, fashioned identically to that worn by the bride, and with a similar DY UNC DrIGE, and WIln a simllatr small hat to match. She carried a nosegay of coral sweetpeas and blue forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. Boat." "All for One Old Mill Stream," "I1 Couple Wedded in Toronto on February 16th, Arrived Here Last Week, toothache wa of misery. H to a show. * I tried all su my friends. mouth eased eventually I and then the unbearable. satisfaction c the floor. awful, but to by a toothac Congrats to the 2nd former in Comâ€" mercial who got 100 in Typing. All the rest of the Commercial students are wishing they had a slice of her marks. A ripple of laughter rang through the school room when the teacher told us about a soldier that wanted a shirt with. _ a ""collar". on. His order was fulfilled and we are now anxiously waiting for a reply as we had to guess the size and colour. ‘"Smoke gets in your eyves" must have been the theme song of the boys overâ€" seas when they received a shipment of cigarettes from the commercial classes. If the good work of some of the Junior teams is kept up it looks as if we will have a good senior team. Inâ€" formation I received from some of the coaches complimented them â€" very highly. Dance at Schumacher High School Friday night in aid of Red Cross. The admission is 25¢. If the gooc Junior teams Mr. and Mrs. Lumb Take Up Residence in Timmins THIS AND THAT (Carmel Garant, 3E) Truth will not make us rich but make us free., anything co but t aching 1 Seek not the life the life that you aret live prosperously. Everyone in Commercial is patriotic these days, contributing fines of 1c for chewing gum and forgetting books. Believe me the cents are kept rolling in. Mr. Rodney S. Jone SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY TO WEDNES. to no al power w FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK | for One," "Down By the ream," "I Am a Canadian." A TOOTHACHE Tonight Is Fotoâ€"Nite $150,.00 to ovt the life th 1g 8! the hatt 31 V one would I tried che full; â€" > iL in to 10 ned _ the ed to at you want iven and vou ot help at all. iven to me by ‘r held in my emporarily but ear my mouth was absolutely 1 to get some wing things on ‘ertainly â€" tastes the pain caused id try almost a1ewing tobacâ€" ie mysterious ) tooth could o go to sleep. d did arlmost of Peterborâ€" fon Exos« y omm + floo 1t WALT DISNEYC‘S ®¥ resoiy â€" dentist. wait. I the inâ€" nerves. someâ€" ADDED HIT will but will Christian Science War Services 1942 Shipment The ladies of the Christian Science church at Timmins have been doing considerable war work. The following is their first shipment of articles for 1942 : â€" 2 large quilts. 1 child‘s quilt. 6 bovs‘ outfits, pants und sweaters sizes 5 and 6 yvears. 6 girls‘ dresses, 6 and 8 years. 1 girl‘s suit, 8 years. 4 girls‘ skirts and blouses, 6, 8 and 12 years. 2 girls‘ skirts and sweaters, 6 and 8 vears. girl‘s skirt, 4 years. lady‘s cotton dress. men‘s pyjamas. boys‘ pyjamas. girls‘ pyjamas. women‘s aprons. scarfs. pailrs mitts. pair chilld‘s socks. shawl. baby‘s shawls. bonnets. face cloths. baby‘s layettes, each consisting of 1 baby‘s auilt, 1 baby‘s blanket, 1 kimona, 1 mother‘s nightgown, 3 babies‘ nighties, 2 shirts, 2 soakers, 1 dozen diapers, 1 sweater and bonnet, 2 pairs bo b bJo io p4 1 ia e bo bJo hB pot pot "My husband drinks too mucr.‘" . "Is he one of those steady drinkers?" an «*Not him. His hand shakes too hours much!"â€"North Bay Nugget. o At the Old Mill, following the cereâ€" mony, ‘friends were received at a reception. . The bride‘s mother chose for the occasion a black floorâ€"length ensemble, trimmed in sequins, with small veiled hat and a corsage of Rumbum lilies, while the mother wore floorâ€"length Marina blue crepe, with matching hat ‘and* accessâ€" ories and a corsage of pink carnations. For travelling the bride donned a gold crepe ensemble, with matching turban bearing brown veiling, brown suede shcoes and brown gloves, a coat of muskrat and a corsage of Rumbum lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Lumb arrived in Timmins last week, and have taken up residence at 48 Patricia Boulevard. SATUR. and MONDAY GEO. MONTGOMERY "Riders of the Purple Sage" LEW AYERS LIONEL BARRYMORE "Confessions of Boston Blackie" GOLDFIELDS "Dr. Kildare‘s Victory" TODAY and FRIDAY Also on the Same Programme *#* Woman‘s Association of Mountjoy Church Holds Monthly Meet First Regular Meeting of New Or gdmzatum is Held Last Wee | The Woman‘s Association of th MountJoy United Church held i monthly meeting on Thursday after noon in the new church, with thirtiy two members in attendance and Mr P. T. Moisley, as president, in th chair. The meeting opened with the Lord‘s Prayer, afd the members then made plans for a Daffodil Tea to be held on Saturday afternoon, February 28th, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Chas. Haystead conducted the worship service, emphasizing the imâ€" portance of good literature in the home. Miss Grace Ramsay gave two beautiful piano selections, and Mrs. J. J. Bowden gave an interesting paper on the life history of John Masefield. Mrs, W. MacLean thanked Miss Ramâ€" say and Mrs. Bowden for their fine contributions to the programme. Company Orders D. Co. Algonquins Regt. C. A. (R). After the singing of Anthem, tea was served Dress Battle Dress and Belts. Regimental School Tuesday, March 3,, and Thursday, March 5, at 1980 hours. Note: Men unable to attend regular Company Parades must attend the morning parade at 1000 or notify the Company Orderly Room before 13400 hours. efes *# * ## + * *#* # # #4 #4# # + *4 *# # #4 + «w *4 * # #4 +*, + #4 + # # .0 * .0 ** * # *# *# # *# .0 * t t. o o_ No e + .00. .00.00.00. 2 ut A4 *4 “. 0. .“ e * .00.00. *4 *# # * .*. t _ * .00. 0.0 .0 *# .0 *4 x AZAL .00.00. *# # # + *** 1t .*, * .“.00. + #* *# 4 #* # # #* #. ® ***s # LJ *4 #* "I»" Company Orders week ending March 7, 1942, by G. G. Countryman, Captain, O0.C. "D" Coy. Alg. Regt. C. A. (R.) Company Paradesâ€"Monday,â€" March 2. and Thursday, March 5, at â€"1930 All ranks must notify Company Orâ€" derly Room immediately on any change of address or telephone number. syvlla bus Monday, March 2â€"P.A.G., Drill and Arms Drill. Thurday, March 5â€"S.A.T. Rifle, Rifle Try The Advance Want Advertissments A fast Paced Musical Revue in 12 Scenes, with a Distinguished Cast Featured Revue Stars. Sunday Midnight (12.01) Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 1st, 2nd., 3rd, 4th Complete Shows Start at 2.30, 6.50 and 8.50 p.m. Matinee at 2.30 p.m. All Seats for Matineeâ€"30c One Evening Show Only, starting at 8.00 p.m. ALL SEATSâ€"50c Thursd ON OUR sTAGEâ€"VICTORY LOAN MUSICAL REVUE LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT AT $.30 P.M. "T woâ€"Faced Woman" ALSO ADDED SHORTS AND LATEST WAR NXEwWsS GRETA GARBO and MELVYN DOUGLLAS in ay Midnight, Friday and Saturd: February 26th, 27th and 28th DOUBLE FEATUREâ€"HIT NO. 1 LAUKREL and HARDY in HIT NO JEFFREY LYNN and l\\l WY MAN in The Body Disappears" Company of 40 People the National ALSOQOâ€"NEWS OF "Great Guns" 1€ THMHURSDAY. FEBRUARY $TH La Federation Knitters at Home of Mrs. Rivet Mrs R. Rivet, 9 Eim street south, was hostess on Tuesday evening to the knitters of La Federation des Femâ€" mes Canadiennesâ€"Francaises, who comâ€" pleted several sweaters, socks, and gloves during the evening. Assisted by her two daughters, the hostess served a delicious lunch. Among those present were: Mrs. J. Cloutier, Mrs. A. Joanisse, Mrs. A. Robitaille, Mrs. A. Levesque, Mrs, W. Page, Mrs. T. Belanger, Mrs. E. Dore, Mrs. E. Rainville, Mrs. J. Fortier, Mrs. W. Butâ€" ler, Mrs. J. Barbarie, Mrs. W. LeJambse, Mrs. N. Rene, Mrs. J. Laviolette, Mrs. A. Lafrance, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. H. Lilovd, and the hostess, Mrs. R. Rivet. The next meeting will be held on Women‘s World Day of Prayer is Well Attended Here Tuesday evening in the basement of 8t. Anthony‘s Cathedral. The Women‘s World Day of Prayer held in Timmins United Church on FPriday was very well attended, and brought together women of the variâ€" ous Protestant churches in Schumachâ€" er and Timmins. The theme of the day was "I Am The Way," with the Women of Protestant Deâ€" nominations Meet at Timâ€" mins United Churech. aday »was L AIM â€" subtitles "The W ‘"‘The Way of Love vice and Sacrifice Hope." Mrs. A. Jackson was in charge of the service, and Mrs. P. H. Carson sang beautiful the solo "I Went ‘Rround The House of the Lord." In keeping with the day‘s theme, Mrs. Cornthwaite gave an inspiring talk, and it was felt that the bringing together of women in this manner was a further step toward unity of thought and deed, Brown said he could teach his parâ€" rot to‘ say. "Hullo‘" in an hour. He started and went at it for 30 minutes without his parrot taking the slightest notice. . At last the bird turned his head and, fixing Brown with a cold eye, screamed "Number engaged."â€"Sudbury Star. ADULTS CHILDREN t A * ~Â¥ 0.00.00‘.0. * + .0 * . 00.00.“. # *# # ## *# * #* # # #* * L *#* *# *# #* *#. * 0..0 #4 *# “. *# .0. # 4 THE WORLD // Radio‘s First Four frolic / into Wistful Vlsta for the /Iaugh lark of "your life! EVENINGS tC wWILh â€" the y to the Father," " ‘"The Way of Serâ€" ‘ and ‘""‘The Way of i1 V