The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1y " Stanley , #ith the second hit, "Texas" . starring . Holden and Claire .Trevor. The laugh thriller is a new * ~type of mystery that doesn‘t depend on * ~props (creaking . doors, clutching hands, haunted houses, etc.) for its excitement and yet it is cramâ€" med with suspense. _ Pert, pretty Jane Wyman and deâ€" "boriair‘ â€"Jéffrey Lynr are feéatured in the starring roles while the grand supâ€" porting cast is made ‘up of Edward â€"Everett Horton,: Vera Lewis, Herbert Anderson, Marzuerite Chapman and E Things become more precarious for Peter and more hilarious for the audiâ€" ence when the professor is tholught inâ€" ‘sane and is put inâ€"an asylum deaving Peter invisible and facing a wedding he no donger desires. Victer McLEaglen Heg‘fal]é:%ed Cast #iNew Film theatre, Thursday and Friday, April ‘Ind and 3fd4." The second hit on the same programme will be “Sing for Your Supper." The producers have gone into pracâ€" tically .an untouched field for the backâ€" ground <of their drama. The action takes place in South Africa, at the time of the great diamond discoveries, with Manv Ggfted Stars in “Dla mond Frontler T. _ Anve with novelt.y, action, historic interest and intense drama, Universal‘s ‘"Diamond _ Froqticr starring Victor ced cold. His pals, not wanting to pass up an obvious opportunity for some more fun, place him in the dissecting room of a local oonege' where he is found by an éeccentri¢ professor, played by Edâ€" ward Everett Horton, who is conductâ€" inzaserummmhlm He ‘is revived, to plan. ‘But he also fades away. _at is, his flesh, and bones seem to leaving only his clothes ‘visible. Lynn, the, professor‘s da.ugbter nlayed by Jane Wyman, sees Peter i14s very .much impressed. Peter 1 head over heels in love with Lynn. {5) | 0 the mad.â€"rush to the diggings, the lawlessness that followed in the wake ofâ€" the stampede, and the colourful characters who flocked â€" to the new EA Darado. ** / The picture opens with the discovery, in the hands of village childr n, of an Peter DeHaven (Jeiirey Lynn‘s role) does a bit too much celebrating â€"at a bachelor party given~ him the night Bow! For Fun D. Ross Lederman directed. 6 Too ts For Young Reserved Seat Sale t ie Gmt-fiyerly 8. Poreupine, wnao:.ud Schumacher e YE SEND®*COUPON NOW TO Momentous Event ne Acapemy Phone 2145 APRIL 18th and 20th SATURDAY â€" afternoon and ev‘g. MONDAY â€" ev‘g The event, of the year. A brilliant ice spectacle with a cast of over 300, feaâ€" turing Canadian Champion figure skaters and scores of other outstanding ice stars. Gorgeous costumesâ€"colourful lightingâ€"fine musicâ€"stirrintk pageantry w w â€"brilliant ice artistryâ€"all in an elaborate setting. SKATING CARNIVAL A special meeting of all organizations in Timmins was called at the Municiâ€" pal building on Tuesday night at eight o‘clock for the purpose of launching a campaign to obtain a unanimous affirâ€" that it ‘being held across Canada on mative vote in the manpower plebiscite that is being held across Canada on April 27th. The meeting was well atâ€" tended and a start was made. More public meetings wil} be held in the fuâ€" ture. The meeting was called by Councillor William Roberts and was attended by representatives patriotic, social, fraâ€" ternal, charitable and political organiâ€" zations in Timmins. The decision to hold the meeting was made after it was seen how enthusiastic the response was at a meeting held in the Palace Theaâ€" tre last Sunday night to hear A. A.. Mcâ€" Leod, of Toronto. Mr. McLeod, the first speaker to be heard in the district on the plebiscite question, urged at that time that a Committee be started in ‘Timmins. immense diamond. © And, when its source is located in the river bottom, there follow ‘a stampede, fights for claims, ruthless warfare between digâ€" gers and cutlaws who strive to dominâ€" ate the fields. | On his escape, he‘ returns to wreak revenge on the man who wronged him. Notables in Cast * The supporting cast, in addition .toe McLaglen, Loder, Dorn and Taylor, inâ€" cludes Anne Nagel, Cecil Kellaway, Lionel Belmore, Francis FPord, J. Anâ€" thony Hughes, Hugh Sothern, Siafried Arno and many others. A~ Committee Named to Promote Interest® in Plebiscite Vote The meeting on Tuesday night chose a committee from the representatives present and Councillor Roberts conâ€" sented to act as the chairman. Garth Teeple, manager of the Workers‘ Coâ€" Operative Society store in Timmins, was elected secretary of the committee: The committee was made up of various representatives of practically every orâ€" ganization in Timmins. The Porcupine Skating Club Councilior William Roberts Calls Speclal Meetmg Last Tuesday.! Mclaglen is cast as the most ruthless of ‘the outlaws, with the British actor, John Loder, as a â€" young physician who tries to bring some law to the locality. He is framed by McLaglen and his aides, Philip Doran and Ferris Taylor, and sent to prison.~ There is no doubt that now after a start has been made there will be much activity in the district before the pleâ€" biscite question comes before the peoâ€" ple on April 27th. MAIL ORDER TICKET SALE Mcintyre Arena, Schumacher, Ontario Please send me performanre und. children‘s reserved seats at 35¢ cach for April 18th matinee. Enclosed is $. ..............._.. ... in full payment. â€" (Children must hold adult tickets for evening perforâ€" NOW OPEN FOR CHOICE SEATS SEND COUPON TOâ€"DAY Carole Lombard and Jack Benny are seen together here in Carole Gomâ€" bard‘s last picture, the brilliant comedy, "To Be or Not To Be" which has its preview at the Palace Theatre this Sunday Midnight (after 12.15 a.m.) OR NOTâ€"TO BE" AT THE PALACE will present its fourth annual 1500 Reserved Seats at $1.00 adult reserved seats at $1.00 cach, for Good Friday is Expected to be Cloudy and Cool min. 24; t 34 degrees. Company Orders D. Co. ' Algonquin Regt. C. A. (R.) Snoaw or Rain is Expected to Come Any Day Now. No Rain or Snow in Past ~Week. Weather conditions for Good Friday (tomorrow), are expected to» be more or less the same as today, cloudy and cool with the threat of rain. No rain or snow has fallen in the past week but there is every indication that either rain or more snow will be here in a short time. Temperatures since last Thursday were: Thursday, max. 43, min. 18; Friâ€" day, max. 50, min. 25; Saturday, ma‘x. 45, min. 26; Sunday, max. 52, min. 29; Monday, max. 42. min. 16; Tuesday, max. 46, min. 16; Wednesday, max. 50, min. 24; this morning at eight o‘clock, for the past week were rather high with the lowest recordmg coming on Monday and Tuesday when the thermometer dropped to sixteen degrees above zero. ‘Highest recordIng of the week was on Sunday when the thermometer reached fiftyâ€"two degrees a‘bove. The forecast again for tomorrow is partly cloudy and cool, probably turnâ€" ing to rain and getting colder. "D" Company Orders, week ending April 11th, 1942, by G. G. Countryman, Capt., O.C. "D" Coy. Alg. Regt. C. A. (R.) Company Parades â€" Monday, April 6th, and Thursday, April 9th, at 1930 hours (7.30 p.m.) Note: There will be no parade on Monday, Aprilâ€"6 (Easter Monday). Dressâ€"Field Service Caps and Batâ€" tle Dress. ‘Smith‘s Falls Recordâ€"News â€" The world would be better off if those isolationists and pacifists of before the war period had never existed. They are responsible for the present chaos in democratic countries.. Canada, yes and Emiths Falls, had its share of the blightersâ€"unfortunately they had inâ€" fluence. Kelowna Courier â€" While we‘re Building a lot of big(guns don‘t forget that it is always the man behind the gun who matters most. Sudbury Starâ€"According to reports, many citizens are paying their income taxes with a smile. From us, however, Ottawa has always demanded cash. Town ‘Gambles and Power Scrapping for the Top rcial Spot Gambles Must Win Two of Next Three Points to Tie and Three to Win. ;?t;}â€"ft‘ix}e; hardâ€"fought games. Each of the teams averaged almost two hundred per man for the whole night with Q,mbles showing their best in the last game. Tw3 down and one to go is the way the Gambles bewlers are perched this week in the Commercial Bowling league after taking two points on Monday night in a regular game with the T. N. O.~= The fruiters now have one winners of the first half, and they must take two of the three points to tie the current leaders, the Power team. If they can take the three points they will wind up on top of the heap and will automatically go into the playâ€" with the printers. Each team had four men out for Monday night‘s game and the {fruiters managed to eke out a two point win Johnny Moss, one of Gambles‘ best, came through with a high score in the first game to give the fruiters the edge. He rolled a 3%5 game to help the fruiters amass a total of 798 to win the piece by 31 pins. Joe Toal was high for the railroaders with 225 while Eric Fleming turned in a 211 count. "Army‘" Armstrong topped all bowilâ€" ers in the second game with a score of 234 and the game went to the railâ€" roaders by 98 pins. Johnny Moss stayâ€" ed close with 238 while Lambert rolled the only other score over the 200 mark with 218 The stayving power of the Gambles entry began to assert itself in the last game and as a result the railroatlers were forced to turn in their best bowlâ€" ing of the night. Each of the teams rolled their best games in the final fixture but Gambles held the edge with a total of 905 and took the game by 71 pins. Pete Nicolson was high for Gambles with 238 while Lambert crept in behind him with 236. Moss rolled 230 and Henry Horrester turned in a 201 effort. "Army" Armstrong rolled T. N. O.‘s best game with 232 while Burkholder rolled 203 and Joe Toal 200 even. H. Horrester H. Lambert Total C. Armstrong ...;..... 141 E. Ffleming ......... | Burkholder ................. 157 T; ... 225 The honour roll for the night was: Moss 773, Lambert 635, Armstrong 627, Toal 616. P. Nicolson R.C.A.F. Flyers Eliminate Majors in Straight Games Polish ‘Off Hamilton 83â€"3 Saturday Night to Qualâ€" ify for Eastern Finals. The Royal Canadian Air Force Flyers qualified for the Eastern Canada finals on Saturday night at Hamilton as they handed George Redding‘s Majors their third straight defeat in the best of five series. The final score was 8â€"3. The Majors matched the Flyers all the way through the first two periods until disâ€" aster struck them in the last period as the Flyers rapped in four fast goals. FElyers took the first game of the series from the Majors 3â€"1 and then repeated, in the second game taking it 8â€"3. The series went to the Flyers by a score of 19â€"7. . The series proved one other pointâ€" the Air Force doesn‘t rely entirely an Schmidt and Dumart, the two memâ€" bers of"the Kraut line still in action now that Bobby Bauer is on the sideâ€" lines with a fractured collar bone. Beâ€" tween them, the Krauts obtained only three goals of the 19 Flyers scored in the series. The next opponents of the Flyers will be the winner of the series between Glace Bay Minrs and Quebec Aces, and then the winner of that series will qualify to meet the winners from Western Canada. rush. Dofenceman Smack Allen beat Goalie Len Pinke of Flyers on a blueâ€" line shot, while speedy Johnny Conick counted the other Hamilton goal from the right side. Hollman Pluggers Almost Hand First Defeat to Kirkland Polly Miocinovich, one of Hamilton‘s hardestâ€"working representatives,â€" scorâ€" ed their most brilliant goal on a solo Holy Name Team from Kirkland Ekes Out Narâ€" row Five to Four Score in Kirkland Lake. Dumart got two Saturday to split scoring laurels with Snell, the Winniâ€" peg boy who is repacing Bauer. The shifty Al Campbellâ€"Pickles MacNicholâ€" Buddy Hellyer line got singletons and Vic Haneberry got the other. For the first time this season, the Holy Name Juveniles of Kirkland Lake were held scoreless for the last period and were almost handed their first deâ€" feat of the year when a scrappy little band of puckâ€"chasers from Timmins, the Hollman Pluggers, invaded the Lake Shore Arena last Thursday night to mix for three periods with th ‘The scores were: highlyâ€"rated Holy Name team. The "fighting Iris‘i‘" are getting ready for their playâ€"offs and decided to hook up with the battling juvenile team from Timmins to warm them up. Timmins went into an edarly jlead when they slaoped in the first counter of the game near the eight minute mark of the initial tanto but before tae beriod was over the Kirkland Lake team had scored three times to give First Period 1. Timmins,, McNamara 2. Holy Name, Podolsky (Sorochan, Boayce) ... 3. Holy Name, Fisher (M 4. Holy Name, Bovyce (M: back in the second period the Timmins team scoped twice to bring them up cn even terms again and then in the last half of the period the Kirkland team sgain sceored twics to go into the lead again. Tigat defensive work by the pluggers kept the Holy Name off the scoresheet in the last period while they were able to net one goal to leave the final count at 5â€"4. Second Period 5. Timmins, Stanley (Barilko) ......1.27 6. Timmlns, Bausigle ... .. ... 0 48 7. Holy Name, Podolsky CLIMNOASAY) " 08. c esc iss 13.00 8. Holy Name, Boyce ‘Tamminen PodOolSky) l2 0222 18.09 Penalties: Holy Name. Hodges, Mortâ€" son. Timmins, Pellizari. Third Period Advance Meets Gambles Tonight in Crucial Game 9. Timmins, Bausigle 8.25 Penalties: Holy Name, Tamminen, McPhail. Timmins, Pellizari, Bausigle. Lineâ€"up Timmins Hollman Pluggersâ€" Goal, Robertson; defence, Larson, Pellizari; forwards, Stanley, Barilko, Darby; alternates, Scott, LeLuca, McNamara, Carral, Bausigile, Ryan. Holy Nameâ€"Goal, Rafferty; defence, Tammenin, Mortson, MacPhail; forâ€" wards, Sorochan, Podolsky, Boyce; alternates, Fisher, Melong, Lindsay, Michaud, Hodge, Beauchene, McClosky. Gambles Must Win Two Points to Tie Power for League Lead. The Advance and Gambles will meet at the Empire Bowling Alleys tonight at nine o‘clock in a game that is one of the most important of the season for the fruiters. The Fruiters must win two points from the printers toâ€" night to tie the Power who are curâ€" rently leading the Commercial Bow!â€" ing league. * To The Advance the game meanhs noâ€" thing as they have won the first half and are automatically in the playâ€"ofis now. If they win two of the poiifts from Gambles the Power will ‘be the winners of the second half and will go into a playâ€"off with the printers next week. Considerable interest has been exâ€" hibited in tonight‘s important game and it is expected that a large gallery will be on hand to see the struggle. It would ‘be grim if, one of these days, we asked in our‘ lightâ€"hearted way, "What‘s cocking?" and it turned out to be us.â€"Sudbury Star. At least we will be in style. A fashâ€" ion note states that the wellâ€"dressed man will carry nothing in his pockets next winter.â€"Sudbury Star. Holy Name, Podolsky (Sorochan, BRBayce) ... k. 0834 Holy Name, Fisher (Melong) 13(! Holy Name, Bovyce (Mlc.uuld) 16.04 Penaltiesâ€"Timmins, Pellizari. Offlicials: Alex Duff and Bill Rough. EAsTER BALL iverside Pavilion Take Your Best Girl To The â€" " Where All Timmins Dances " â€" FINE SELECTION OF HATS AND NOVELTIES FREE Admission $1.00 Couple Ladies 50¢ (Granc A Special Programme of Dance Music by HENRY KELNECK and his ORQHESTRA MONDAY, APRIL 6th Oshawa Takes First of Eastern Canada Finals Last Night Beat Montreal Three to Two in First of Sever Game The Oshawa Generals met the Monâ€" treal Mont Rovals last night in Monâ€" treal in the first of a bestâ€"Ofâ€"seven series for the junior champlonship of Eastern Canada and turned theim back by a three to two score. The Generais have been travelling at a fast ~clip since entering the Memorial Cup playâ€" Former Mcintyre _ Star Now Shining â€" for Sudbury Incos ern Canada finalsâ€" last night as a reâ€" sult of their beating the Maritime reâ€" presentatives, the Halifax club, so badly in the first game that the rest of the series was called off. The Royals won the first game of a best of five serie against Halifax by a 12â€"3 score. I was then decided to lengthen the final series from a bestâ€"ofâ€"five to a bestâ€"Ofâ€" seven. downs but the Royals are the first tough team they have met. ‘The Royals were sent into the Enst- Normie; Hann, Former Mac. Shortstop, Scores Twentyâ€" One Points in Basketball Game With Sault. To Save Paper by Making Their Own Shopping Bags Normie Hann, former starry MciInâ€" tyre shortstop, broke into the sport, news in a big way last Saturday night: as he sent the Sudbury Incos into a sixteenâ€"point lead in the Northern Onâ€" tario basketball playâ€"offs against Sault Ste. Marie Leaders. He scored twentyâ€": one points for the Sudbury team as they ran up a 38â€"22 score in the first of a twoâ€"game series for the Narthern' Ontario championship. Sudbury madegexperience pay off as they scored ten points in the first half without a reply and led ‘19â€"12 at half time. The Sudbury team defeatâ€" ed North Bay in the semiâ€"final round to qualify to meet the Sault in the final. Second game of the series will be played in Sault Ste. Marie on Satur- day, April 11. ; + L a â€"Federation Members Have Clever New Plan for Assisting in Another War Effort. â€" La Federation des Femmes Canaâ€" dienesâ€"Francaises held its regular monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon in the basement of St. Anthony's Cathedral, with a very good attendanoe of members. Plans were made to hold a bean supâ€" per on April 14th in the Cathedral hall, all proceeds of the event to be used to purchase comfies for the soldiers of the parish. It is hoped that this event will be well attended, so that all serâ€" vicemen of â€"St. Anthony‘s parish will} receive gifts from its proceeds. Continuing their efforts to help win this war in every way they can, the members decided to make their own shopping bags, to save the stores the use of paper bags, and thus save paper for Canada. Several of the bags have been completed, being made. of > old pieces of fabrics, of oil cloth, etc. ' Celebrate the End of Lent and the Advent of Spring by Attending This Big Dance Series. iâ€"Formal Metz]In® Hero Spot Tuesday Scores Winning Goal With :; Six Seconds to Beat Ranâ€" gers Three to Two. The Leafs had gone into a twoâ€"goal lead, scoring one in the first and addâ€" ing another in the second while holdâ€" ing the fastâ€"travelling Rangers scoreâ€" less.: In the third period the Rangers Bcared twice by sheer power alone and then in the dving seconds of the game |Nlck‘Metz waltzed in with the killer. ; "Toronto Maple Leafs adv te Stanley Cup finals on ‘The Leafs now quality to meet the ‘Detroit Red Wings who entered the Stanley Cup playâ€"offs on Tuesday night as well by virtue of the:r three to one win over the Boaston Bruins‘in the second game of their bestâ€"ofâ€"three serâ€" djes. The Bruins, once a powerful clan of puckâ€"chasers, have been considerâ€" ably weakened this season with the loss of the Kraut line, who joined the R.CA.F. about a month ago. ‘‘‘At the time they joined the airmen the Krauts, Dumart, Schmidt and Bauer, were considered the best forward line in professional hockey. 7 Wt night when they turned back the New York Rangers 3â€"2 in the sixth game of their bestâ€"ofâ€"seven series at ‘Toronto. The Rangers fought hard to the last bell but Nick Metz slapped in the winâ€" ning counter with only six seconds re«â€" maining. | . The last goal was scored when Metz broke: away from a scramble m front of the ‘Toronto nets. First game of the Stanley Cup finals will be played on Saturday night when the Leafs and their traditional enemies the Red Wings, meet. in Toronto. The Leafs have been in practically every semiâ€"final or final for the Stanley Cup for the last ten years but in the one time that they met the Wings during that period they were beaten. The series for the possession of the Stanley Cup, emblemâ€" atie ‘of the world‘s hockey champion- ship, is expected to draw recordâ€"breakâ€" ing crowds in both Toronto and Deâ€" troit and it will bring to a cloge the complicated playâ€"off system of the N. H. L. in which seven teams participate all seasonâ€" and eliminate only one of the teams before going into the playâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisâ€"ments Programme Children‘s Skatingâ€"9.30 to 11 a.m. Junior Skating Clubâ€"2 to 5 p.m. Publ@c Skatingâ€"9.30 to 11 a.m. Public‘ Skatingâ€"2 to 3.45 p.m. Public Skatingâ€"8 to 10 p.m. Public: Skating. 8.15: to 10.15: p.m. Public Skatingâ€"8 to 10 p.m. FRIDAY 41 W‘+ SATURDAY