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"I shall tell you why. Because this is not only a war of soldiers in uniform, it is a war of the peopleâ€"of all the peoâ€" pleâ€"and it must be fought, not only on the battlefield, but in the cities and in the villages, in the factories and on the farms, in the home and in the heart of every man, woman and child who loves freedom! "George West, choir boy. James Balâ€" lard, station .master and bell ringer, and the proud winner, only an hour beâ€" fore his death of the Beldon Cup for his beautiful Miniver Rose. And our hearts go out in sympathy to the two families who share the cruel loss of a young gitrl who was married at this altar only two weeks ago. ‘"‘The homes of many of us have been destroyed and the lives of voung and old have been taken. There is scarcely a household that hasn‘t been struck to the heart. «And why? Surely you must have asked yourselves this question. Why, in all conscience, should these be the ones to suffer? Children, old people, a young girl at the height of her loveliness. Why these? Why should they be sacrificed? we have buried ou:r we shall not forget them. In. will inspire us with an unbre termination to free curselves who come after us from th and error that threaten to Ihne general oviniol that ‘"Mrs. Miniver" w very greatest of the m dustry‘s productions. Of simplicity, the gen the appeal of the hea: man to the souls of all The sermon given by Henry Wilcoxon as the Vicar in "Mrs, Miniver" takes its place among the greatest of this world‘s eloquence and beauty. Here are the words of the Vicar:â€" "We, in this auiet of England, have suffered the loss of friends very dear to us. Someâ€"close to this church. Beldom has a vnicture taken such a grip on crit‘cs and nublic alike as has "Mrs, Miniver," showing at the Palace theatre all next week, commencing Bunday midnight. It grins the heart as few pictures can do so completely. One critic wri‘es, "It is more than enâ€" tertainment. <It is insviration." . The Robert Simpson Co. of Toronto were so impressed by the picture that they deâ€" voted a full nage to free publicity for itâ€"as a patriotic service and for the very hearts of humanity. One of the World‘s |Marriage at St Greatest Pictures Coming to Palace New Play, "Mrs. Miniver" Hailed by Critics and Pubâ€" lic Alike. PAGE 81x of us have been s of voung and Phere is scarcely t been struck to Surely you must _ this question. e, should these ? Children, old he height of her it they de. iblicity for d for thse dead but tead, they rkable deâ€" and those e tyranny strike us AI the ar sincerity ‘3 to be with the cture inâ€" a brother of Mrs. Ernie Tisdale Korâ€" son Block, First avenue Schumacher. The following is the article from The Northern News: Veterans of Last War Meet Again Out at No. 1 District Depot, the Canaâ€" dian Army‘s Wolseley Barracks they‘re talking about one of the strangest coâ€" incidences of the warâ€"hinging around " A weddng of interest to residents in the same unit in Germany after the of Killaloe took place Monday, wh@n | armisticeâ€"and in almost 23 years had Margaret Mary Wingle, daughter of Mr.)in come in contact again. and Mrs. Patrick T. Wingle, Rochefort,.| what‘s more the Captain dug up a became the bride of Lawrence Joseph picture he has kept all these years Stack, Killaloe, son of Mr. and Mrs. showing (a group of men of the 15th John Stack, Timmins, formerly of Killaâ€" |gattalion, 48th Highlanders, in the vilâ€" ‘loe. The marriage took place at 8.30 lage of Engelskirchen, near Cologone, in am. in St. Mary‘s church, Brudenell‘De(_.e".mer 1918. . |with Very Rev. J. J. Hogan officiating. | Included were Captain (then Lieutâ€" The bridesmaid was Margaret |snant) Smith and Private H. Plouffeâ€" Brudenell and the groomsman was PAt: |ins yeteran Guard| he had spotted. ‘rick Wingle, Rochefort, brother of Plouffe was a former member bride. The bride wore a white chiffon |of inga Kirkland Lake No. 3 platoon of gown with bishop sleeves, fitted © / Veteran Guards (Reserve) of Canâ€" lhigh neck and a fingerâ€"tip veil in halo ada. He came to this distric in 1913 effect and carried a bouquet of gladioli|/ngq was an electrical worker. In 1917 and baby‘s breath. The bridesmAid anjisted in the Army and went overâ€" wore a gown of turquiose blue chiffon, Seas. with shirred waistline, high neck, biSâ€" | _ ap;ap the Great War he returned to hop sleeves, and a hat of mohair @N0 |r;râ€"jand Lake and again continued his roses, and carried pink mums and electrical trade. From elecâ€" breath. After the wedding, a breakfast tricity he went to mining working at was served to immediate friends at the |,, Sylvanite for ten years and more bride‘s home. In the evening, a recepâ€" recently the Teckâ€"Hughes for five. Priâ€" ton was held for the couple who left vate Plouffe has been married for 20 for a short trip to Kirkland Lake angq nis wife resides at 99 Tower Timmins for one week. They will reâ€" Street. side in Killaloe. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests When the returned soldier went to included Miss Pearl Colton, in n in in enlist little did he think down! ‘This is the people‘s war! It is our war!l We are the fighters! Fight it, then! Fight it with all that is in us! And may God defend the right." The following clipping from a recent issue of The Northern News of Kirkâ€" land Lake will be of double JInterest. The coincidence referred to is so strikâ€" ing as to be of interest in itself, while further interest is added by the fact that the Private Plouffe referred to is N.J.; Mrs. H. Costello and daughter, Fern,. North Bay:; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wingle and Mr. Thomas Wingle, Sudâ€" bury and Mr. Michael Stack, Cobden." Strange Coâ€"incidence When Former Officer Swears in One of His Men of the Last War. V eterans of Last War Meet Agair in New Service The following of local interest is from the Killaloe column of last Thursâ€" day‘s issue of The Pembroke Standardâ€" Observer: ze at St. Mary‘s Church at Brudenell Chief Constable Wm. Clark, of North Bay, head of tht North Bay police deâ€" 1partment for the vnast nineteen years, died suddenly at his home in North Bay shortly before one o‘clock on Saturday morning. A native of Scotland Chief Clark was 58 vears of age at the time of his death. He was chief of police at Copper Cliff before going to North Bay. He was buried on Monday of this week, under I. 0. O. F. honours, being a proâ€" minent Oddfellow for many years. He was highly regarded in North Bay for his efficiency and genial good humour. For over a year past he has been sufâ€" fering from heart trouble, but the end came unexpectedly. He was on duty at his office at 10 o‘clock on Friday evenâ€" ing and seemed his usual self, but on going home he told his family that he was not feeling any too good. Not long afterwards he was stricken and died in a short time. Toronto Telegram;:â€"It‘s so much easâ€" ier to be a cheerful winner than it it to be a cheerful loser. When the returned soldier went to Toronto to enlist little did he think that the first officer he‘d run into would After the Great War he returned to Kirkland Lake and again continued his interrupted electrical trade. From elecâ€" tricity he went to mining working at the Sylvanite for ten years and more recently the Teckâ€"Hughes for five. Priâ€" vate Plouffe has been married for 20 ears and his wife resides at 99 Tower Btreet. be the lieutenant he served under the last time. Captain Smith has resided in London since returning from overseas after the last war. He had been emâ€" ployed by the CP.R. there for more than 20 years when he enlisted again. Included were Captain (then Lieutâ€" enant) Smith and Private H. Plouffeâ€" the Veteran Guard| he had spotted. Private Plouffe was a former member of tha Kirkland Lake No. 3 platoon of the Veteran Guards (Reserve) of Canâ€" ada. He came to this distric «in 1913 and was an electrical worker. In 1917 he enlisted in the Army and went overâ€" SeaAas. Police Chief at North Bay Passes Suddenly Captain C. A. Smith of the Toronto Depot was swearing in a group of reâ€" cruits for thoe Veteran Guards of Canâ€" ada when he thought he recognized the name of ons of the men. A little inâ€" vestigation ‘showed that they had been in the same unit in Germany after the Armisticeâ€"and in almost 23 years had n‘t come in contact again. a photograph taken in December, 1918, Germany.| _ The bride becomingly attired in white with full length veil and carrying a bouquet, entered the church on the arm of her father to the strain of the wedding march from "Lohengrin.", She was charming. Her bridesmaids were Miss Ruby Rouse, her sister, in j blue and Miss Impi Nevala in pink, each | The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Watt Smith, D.D., in the presence of a large gathering of friends and inviâ€" ted guests. The altar beautifully banked with auâ€" ltumn fowers set the scene for an inâ€" it.erestmg and pretty wedding in‘ St. Paul‘s United church here on Wednesâ€" day afternoon, when Gladys Elizabeth Rouse, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rouse of Hearst, became the bride of Roy Mitchell of Ryland. _ The followng wedding announcement is taken from the Hearst page of The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, last week : Kapuskasing Couple Spend Honeymoon Here THE SPIDER RETURNS TOâ€"DAY and FRIDAY "Law of the Jungle" Annapollis" Goldfields Starting Saturday ROY RODGERS "South of Santa Fe" JEAN PARKER TOM BROW N ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO "Hello Second Hit Serial Starring k Yesâ€"it will hit you between the eyesâ€"it will bring a lump into your throat, for it reaches down within you with a heartâ€"rending simplicity. Once in a lifetime, seldom oftener, we each and every one of us hear a speech, read a story, or see a picture that leaves us speechlessâ€"where applause would be antiâ€" climax. Such a pictureâ€"we believeâ€"is "MRS. MINIVER." But it does even more than that and that‘s why we‘re not apologizing for paying tribute to it here. ; It gives us stark incontestable evidence that "this is not only a war of soldiers in uniform, it is a war of the peopleâ€"of all the peopleâ€"and it must be fought not only on the battlefiald, but in the cities and in the villages, in the mines, factories, and on the farms, in the home and in the heart of every man, woman and child who loves Freedom". > t This is our war! We are the fighters! Fight it then! Fight it with all that is in us! We know "how good is a Good Picture". We‘re learning BORN â€" on August 11ith, 19423, to Mr and Mrs. Victor Rozon, 84 Commercial A short honeymoon will be spent in Timmins and other places, after which the happy couple will reside in Kapusâ€" kasing, BORN â€" on August 14th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lavalle, 18 Commercial avenue, â€" a son. Aavenue â€"~ son " How good is A GOOD PICTURE ?*" After the ceremony the party and guests went to the home of the parents of the bride, where the wedding feast was served. Dr. Smith was a capable master of ceremonies at the felicitaâ€" tions and toasts which followed. T‘wo Births Registered at Town Hall Last Week During the signing of the register Miss Catherine McNee rendered a solo most acceptably. The groom was attended by Mr. Ernâ€" est Pink. wearing halo hats to match and carryâ€" Iing bouquets of sweet peas Blondie‘s Blessed Event BROAD W A Y A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE " Holiday Inn" " They Flew Alone" Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday Two Feature Hits! BING CROSBY FRED ASTAIRE MARJORIE REYNOLDS in TOâ€"NITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE ANN NEAGLE ROBERT NEWTON THE BUMSTEADS in On the Screen Added Hit! TIMMINS DARY e SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF REALISTIC wWORTHWHILE ENTERTAINMENT " how great â€" is a Great Cause."‘ $50 by the 1)1'()]')riet()l's of the E ; Quiet Ceremony at Anglican Church on Saturday face hat and navy shoulder length veil, and navy accessories, Her corsage was of white gladioli and fern. A very quiet ceremony took place on Saturday at 5 pm. at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, when Estelle Chalut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Chalut, became the bride of William Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harrison, of Timmins. Canon Cushing officiated. Witnesses for the ceremony were Mr. Armand Martin and Mrs. E. McConnell. Pollowing the ceremony, a wedding The bride was attired in a smart navy blue tailored suit, with a navy offâ€"theâ€" Starts Sunday Midnight for One Week Voted the Greatest Picture of all time Thurs., Thurs. Mid., Fri and Saturday Two Great Attractions " Private Buckaroo " Dr. Broadway 6 e _ e ‘Mrs. Miniver" telle Chalut Takes Wedâ€" ding Vows With Bill Harâ€" rison on Saturdayv. GREER GARSON â€" WALTER PIDGEON Starring the Screen‘s Grandest Performers Featuring THE ANDREW SISTERS and HARRY JAMES and his BA MACDONALD CAREY AND JEAN PHLLIPS In the 1942 Surprise Hit Plus The valiant film "Mrs. Miniver" is being presented locally by the Palâ€" ace Theatre for one week starting Sunday midnight, Sept. 13th. his BAND ‘THURBDAY, The Wartime Prices and Trade Board on Monday night announced the reguâ€" lation which says in effect that an emâ€" ty metal tube must be turned in before a new tube of paste or shaving cream may be purchased. Several people have mentioned tinis week that they were unable to buy new tooth paste or shaving cream as they did not have with them the old empty container. One man was in considerâ€" able temper over the refusal, He said that he could not turn in his old tube as there was still some perfectly good paste in the old tube, and he is Scottish. On the other hand he wanted a new tube of tooth paste so that he would not be without a supply. * _R Compulsory Now to Turn in Empty Tubes for New Ones dinner was held at the Fern Cottage, for those who were present for the church ceremony. The couple will reside at the groom‘s parents home in Timmins. "GREAT MAN‘S LADY" BARBARA STANWYCK Allan Ladd Marsha Hunt Toâ€"morrow Saturday "ALMOST MARRIED" Rita Hayworth Last Time Toâ€"Nite Monday Tuesday "THIS GUN FOR HIRE" "KING‘S ROW" ANN sSHERIDAN RONALD REAGAN ALBERT CUMMINGS " JOE SMITH AMERICAN" Coming Soon JANE Frazier ROBERT PAIGE "HAFOOT" WM. TRACY Plus Plus Robert Young Rbt. Preston V. Mature 10TH 1049 Anytime Tax Incl.