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PAGE STX [ 2 Jn iL L 4 i t n AT THE LOCAL THEATRES 1 1 § G ul L cA A A A A A 4iA A4A44066¢64 440444444 ’- in dn Py Bs Bs is Ann Avars and Conrad "Nazi Agent" is the featu Goldfields toâ€"night and night, Thursday and Priday, and 15th. An added feature P ;0000000:0:000::000000: 4486 2 BIG HITS DAIL Y MOTION [ PICTURE SINCE BIRTH OF _A SCREENâ€" NA”ON‘” LaAND LAST TIME TOâ€"NITE â€" 2 SWELL FEATURES "Design For Scandal" " "Target For Toâ€"nite" 46 6 GREATEST MOTION PICTURE SINCE BIRTH O0F A NATION®!" ‘CAMS® ROSALIND RUSSELI wWALTER PIDGEON MONDAY and TUESDA Y Randoliph sCOTT AVUsAnNdxM OQL AvInNOnI _ e WV S0O‘ZT MLIUNGIW Avanos M{Md» A V ‘Unexpected Uncle‘ PLAYING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY xCARTIER * SHORES of TRIPOLL Veidt in feature at the and â€" toâ€"morrow Friday, May 14th feature is ‘"Treat TOâ€"DAY TO SATURDAY TONITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE BRAWLING, HOTâ€"BLOODED "MARTIN EDEN John PA â€"The actual story. of a . RAF. bomber trip to Germany and back. ANNE â€"SHIRLEY JAMES CRAIG Carole Landis Maureen O‘HARA Cadet Girl " Stuart Erwin. Based unon London‘s greatest novel, the new film is a savage story of uniflinching strugâ€" gle and warm romance, captured with vivid imaâ€" gery by an artist during production. Sidney Salkow directed the film. George Montgomery John sheppard __ Anytime (Plus Tax) Jack London‘s Dream Realized im Film "Martin Eden" Famous Author Had High Hopes for His Favourite Novel. ind plaved her first role as leading ady in "Dr. Kildare‘s Victory." The new picture sees Veidt in the ‘ole of. twin bro‘thers, cne kindly and the other a sinister ruler of i sabotage ring. The result is an amâ€" izing masouerade by which one brothâ€" er foils the other‘s Jules Dassin, who directed Edgar Allan Poe‘s "The Tell Tale Heart," diâ€" rected, with a cast that includes Frank Reicher, Dorothy Tree, Ivan Simpson, William Tannen, Martin Kosleck Marc Lawrence and Sidney Blackmer. There is a double feature programime at the Palace theatre Sunday midnight to Wednesday, May 18th, 19th and 20th. One of these features is "Adventures of Martin Eden," founded on the famous Jack London‘s own favourite book. The other is "Jacke Box Jenny‘" another new hit. Refore Jack London died, he hacl! one soverweening ambition. That was| to see the London book nearest his| heart made into a great play, a play that would fulfill the import of hisl book, not merely present lusty enterâ€"| tainment to excitement seekers. | Singular as it may seem to those who lread the great realist‘s more widely. publicized works, including his unforâ€" get.able ‘Sea Wolf," his colourful "Call of the Wild" or his slyly accusing i“Cruise of the Snark," the story. nearâ€" test to his literary soul was his relatively | obscure "Martin Eden". According to his widow, Charmian London, he believed implicitly in the {stormâ€"tossed story of ‘Martin Eden" as a shibboleth for be:terment of condiâ€" tions among the seafaring men he lovâ€" led so deveoutly. During his lifetime he obscure "Martin Eden". According to his widow, Charmian London, he believed implicitly in the stormâ€"tossed story of ‘Martin Eden" as a shibboleth for be:terment of condiâ€" tions among the seafaring men he lovâ€" ed so deveoutly. During his lifetime he refused to permit its exploitation, leither as a play or a motion picture, ‘‘because he believed the theatre, and [the movies, hadn‘t reached the proper .psychologxcal age to interoret it proâ€" ‘perly. It was his firm conviction that ‘the stage would offer it in the manner !of the day, emnhasizing its brutal realities and forgeiting the subtleties of 1ts crusading passages. Players in his lday, London contended, were concernâ€" ed chiefly with the exteriors, with the |valor and the heroism of their characâ€" WITH CONRAD VEIDT â€" EDDIE ALBERTâ€"PEGGY MORAN Saturday and Monday CHAS. STARRETT "Outlaws of se Panhandle" Hidden Enemies BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER WITH THE sSOXNSsS OF THE PIONEERS "Nazi Agent" TODAY anrnd FRIDAY Two Outstanding Features Goldfileds y ** ANN AYARS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO leadin ters, rather than with their social Before his death, he asked Charmian to withhold "Marlin Eden" from both stage and pictures until such a time as either, or both, came of age, as he put it. Recently, Charmian agreed with Columbia Pictures, B. P Schulâ€" berg and Samuel Bronston, that the time had come to trust the cinema with the task of interpreting "Martin Eden" as the master intended it should be interpreted in the sooken arts. Oone of Charmian‘s stipulations, howâ€" ever, was that no actor who had beâ€" come typed, nor any actress who had likewise became a personality, should have the leads. She wanted no Hollyâ€" wood or Broadway mask, or mannikin, playing Martin Eden or Connie Dawson or even ‘the society girl, Ruth Morley. The nersonalities, she maintained, were the personalities of her late husband‘s trenchant pen, not of Hollywood makeâ€" up ateliers. Thus it was that Schulberg, eager to start nroduction on what is now "Adâ€". ventures of Martin Eden" because of its nowerful storv and close connection with current economic agitations, was forced to repeated delays while selectâ€" ing vlavers acceptable to Charmian London cr, as she puts it, to the memâ€" ory of a great artist with a great dream. It wasn‘t until he saw Glenn Ford and Claire Trevor in special tests and took them, personally, to the widow at Glenn Ellen, in the fabled Valley \of the Mcon retreat, that he was able to pbut his cast together. In Ford, Charmian Lendon saw London‘s ideal \ Martin Eden, a young man, wiry, inâ€" | tense and eagerâ€"eved. !__Carrying out her wishes even further he selected Evelyn Keves, one of Hollyâ€" | wood‘s most avnealing beauties, for the part of Ruth Morley, and Stuart Erwin \for the fourth feailured role. This done, Schulberg set out to find |a director who‘d established his ability firmly, who did not insist that he, after all, was the story and these puppets | and their scrin‘s merelv accessories. Errol Flynn and Olivia de Haviland in Western Feature Schulberg came upon thirtyâ€"yearâ€" old Sidrev Salkow on the Columbia lot, and assigned him to the producâ€" tion. Norma Shearer and Melvyn Douglas in Sparkling Comedy There are no dull moments in "We Were Dancing," which will be at the Broadwavy after Sunday midnight, May 18th, with Norma Shearer and Melvyn Douglas coâ€"starred. This is Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer‘s parâ€" tial adaptation of Noel Coward‘s stage hit, "Tonight at 8.30" and it loses none of its sparkle or originality in transiâ€" tion to the screen. Robert Z. Leonard directed, and an excellent surâ€" rounds the stars. Miss Shearer is seen as a daughter of royalty, penniless but game, and very much in love. The lucky man is Melvyn Douglas, also a scion of royalty decidedly on his uppers. Both of them are professional guests, living in luxury at the homes of wealthy Americans who glorifyv titles. OwE Hea i Gecotr s to d anC h rjJC Nella Walketr 1€ ie Main adds an uproarious ; the feminine judge who the divorce decree to Miss although very much taken Movieâ€"Memory Contest CAN YOU NAME THESE STARS? â€" 10 FREE THEATRE PASSES Mrs. Salter, Box 157, Schumacher Mrs. W. Shub, 164 Toke Street Mrs. G. Van Rassel, 217 Pine St. Dick Mullen, 118 Maple 8t S. Veronica Wojcrechowski, Pine St. Barbara Stanwyck‘s name in Falcon Shoe store ad. Walter Pidgeon‘s name in King Edward Hotel ad. CORRECT ANSWERS FOR LAST THURBSDAY‘s CONTEST The winners are asked to call at The Advance Office where they will reâ€" ceive Two Theatre Passes. with JACK CARSON «+ EUGENE PALLETTE » HERBERT ANDERSON + Directed by ELLIOTT NUGENT efjeHELP The RED CROSS of Last Thursday‘s Palace Theatre Contest PRODUCERS DARY "Rythm on the River 14 Birch Street North I | | i P D the KING‘S MEN IRD ADRIAN nonN DouUGLAS omplete Shows Start at 2.30, 6.50 and 8.50 p.m. ~ all in Warner Bros ; hilarious new hit Sfarring' Bing Crosby â€" Mary Martin LESLF COMING â€" SUNDAY MIDNIGHT o Pm o o MIGHTY DRAMA! Don‘t Miss Friday Night‘s Revivi 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. Tuesday stating the correct names and the ads in in which they appear. first five correct answers opened will be declared the winners When answering write out the full name of the stars. Winners announced next Thursday. Each Winner Will Receive Two Theatre Passes The Milk.... The Service you‘ll like both TRY IT and see if you won‘t be perâ€" ectly satisfied with the flavour and richness of Producer‘s Dairy milk. A trial will convince you, start toâ€"day! "THE FARMER OWNED DAIRY" HARRIET H\l\.\ARD BABNET h :: m The KING‘S MEN IRIS ADRIAN ON DouUGLAS ___ maArjORIE GATESON _ > First Ave MOTORISTS Coal Yard Offffice Keep Your Car in proper repair â€" Visit the Schuâ€" macher Garage for all your needs Schumacher Garage M. SULLIVAN (prop.) PHONE 1290 Timmins Schymacher Paradise Gnill VISIT US AFTER THE THE ATRE BR EA D 10 PINE ST. * _A . #. 6 t (% t kok A t t t 4 % 0000000 000000 000 000 000 oo *# 00000 000000 oooo a* ooo 000000000 000 000 oooooo 0.0 *.* 000 *,* You‘ll Save Every Way When You Choose Your BARDESSONO BLOCK â€" TIMMINS L. It. Ask for Counons Redeemable on Bread and Pastry 18 CEDAR ST. You‘ll Enjoy the Tasty Food and â€" Pleasant Surroundings at the New 52 Third Avenue SAVE EVERY DAY Falcon Shoe Store From Our Complete Stock M. S. THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 19423 PHONE 324 Reliable Radio Repairs Clean Rooms Cor,. Spruce 6t Third Ave. D. M. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Shop at the Falcon Viking Electric Remember‘! FALCON SHOES SUMMER CLOTHES ARE BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY J. Martin Very Reasonable Rates AND COMPANY Quiet Atmosphere It Pays AND TIMMINS TIMMINS Timmins TJM MMINS