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Kovalchuk missed a fine chance by shooting wide at the open side. At the other end Bentley pulled off a fine save from a combined attack by Wilson, Tomuik and Innareili. ‘The Miners put on the pressure and Bentley did well on shots from Tomâ€" uik, Innarelli and Baker as the Greenâ€" shirts were vinned in their own blue line. Relie?f came when Petrucci got the rubber out to Pontello who broke away and passed to Kovalchuk for a score, Gordon nearly beat Porter on another shot. On another rush Tallo was banished for boarding Baker. At the face off, Baktér beat Bentley and put more spark in the miners, but could not tie it up. Hollinger and Mcintyse Draw | Three to Three in Battle Royal In Overtime Game Monday Richer, Petruccei and Kovalchuk gave Porter an anxious time. made sorties on Bentley, but their passes did not click. In the second, both goalies had hot times, and Porter was the first victim, when Richer passed out to McKay for the first goal. Hollinger playving the blue line presâ€" sed Porter, and McCoy was thumbed for‘charging, and with five seconds to go, Petrucci made it 3â€"1 with assists going to Kovalchuk and Cecchini. After three minutes of play in the third period, Wink Wilson was injured and had to leave the game. During the period Schwab had to retire. The Hollinger Greenshir‘s marked up their first noint in the league on Monâ€" day night in an overtime 3â€"3 score. The first period went scoreles, the Greenshirts kept organized, and did not let in the usual goal as in the two preâ€" vious games. ~The McIntyre set out to wipe out the deficit. Baker was the man to do it, and doing the hat trick at the same time. Vail and Drummond had a hand in both goals. In the overtime period both teams missed fine chances. Mollinger had most of the play passed up the best chance when valchuk had a wide open net. He sed ‘it and Tallo hit the post with Porter to beat. What looked like their first win, went to plieces in the third. Leading 3â€"1, the Greenshirts let the Baker, Drumâ€" mond and Vail line score two in the third to tie the scire, Baker‘s stick which Bentley turned aâ€" side, Dusty Baker Stars for Mclnt\ re Does Hat Trick and Saves the Miners From Defeat. Hollinger Had Game Well in Hand Until Midway in Third Period. Another fine opportunity came when Innarelli and Coluhoun were banishâ€" ed, but they didn‘t have the extra punâ€" ch. MolIntyre: Goal, Porter: defence, Colquhoun and McComb, centre, Wilâ€" son; Wings, Baker and Drummond:; alâ€" ternates, McCoy, Vail, Tomuik, LaBarre Turcotte and Innarelli. Hollinger: Goal, Bentley: â€" defence, Schwab and McKay: centre, Petruccei; wings,, Pontello and Kovalchuk: alterâ€" nates, Tallo, Richer, Cecchini, Delmonte and. Gordon. Hollinger Hollinger Pétrucci) The most dangerous shot came from Score â€" none Peéenalties â€" none ADULTS 50c¢ FRIDAY, DEC. 18th Public Skatingâ€"2.00 to 3.45 p.m HOCKEYâ€"8.15 p.m. SATURDAY, DEC. 19th Childrenâ€"9.30 to 11.00 a.m. Junior Skating Clubâ€"2.00 to 5.00 HOCKEYâ€"Juniors 7.45 p.m. Skatingyâ€"9.30 to 10.306 p.m. MONDAYâ€"HOCKEY 8$.15 p.m. ANKERITE vs. MeINTYRE Adults 50¢c Children 25¢ HOC k E Y Friday, Dec. 18th TUESDAYâ€"PORCUPINT SKATING CLUB PROGRAMME Ankerite vs. Hollinger Second Period â€"â€" McKay (Richer) â€" 445 â€" Kovalchuk (Pontello, First Period 8.15 p.m. pas~â€" only and McAltee started the parade to the cooler for highsticking. Bush went to keep him company when he was finally caught using his elbows. This seemed to be the signal, for rough play and the Allâ€"Stars took what came but stayed ou the ice. Playing before a packed arena, the Purcupine League Allâ€"Stars won over the R.C.A.F. Flyers 3â€"1 in an exhibition game last Priday at the McIntyre arâ€" ena. less than a minute, Drummond parked the rubber behind Belanger for first blood. Patton and Maki combinâ€" ed on the play. Don and Wallie Wilson broke in the clear to give Porter a hot one. Belanger made a sensational stop when Maki Drummond and Baker went right in on him and did everything but score. o Tustin did a fine job of ragging the puck until his team mates returned and Porter was called on to clear. As Bush came on McCaig took his place: tha Allâ€"Stars having most of the play, made another sortie O. Carnegie and Turcotte went in on Bela‘gger, only to be outguessed. Gronsdal was chasâ€" ed as McCraig returned. McIntyre Hollinger Ceechini) Penalties Barney Morris stickhandled his way from end to end but was stopped by Belanger. W. Wilson did the same, Porter clearing. With Porter Unbeatable and Fine Combination Plays Allâ€" Stars Achieve a fine Win. Flyers Make Many Trips to Penalty Box. Visiting Team a Particularly Heavy One. Patton and W. Wilson went off for roughing and Schwab followed. This gave the Flyers the oddâ€"man advantâ€" age for the first time but the Allâ€"Stars buck checked to keep them out. The second period saw another parâ€" a2de of Flyers going to the hoose gow, with Wycherley getting a five minute penalty for using the butt end. Porter made a great save when D. Wilâ€" son amand Henderson went right in on him. (Belanger did the same from O. Carnegie and Baker. Drummond on another play was in the clear only to be tripped by Gronsdal. MciIntyre â€" Baker (Dru Vail) MciIntyre â€" Baker (Dru Vail) Penalties â€" None Overtime Porcupine Allâ€"Stars Win From R. C. A. F. Flyers Last Friday Night Three to One Belanger came in for a hot time as the Allâ€"Stars swarmed around him. Tustin was given the heavy chores when Dickens was chased leaving the Flyers with three forwards, and again he made a fine job of it. Wycherley got a fiveâ€"minute penalty and again the All Stars pressed in on Belanger He kicked and threw all kinds of rubber out before H. Carnegie whipped a pass out to Wilson that finâ€" ally beat lhim. Tustin, Riopelle and W. Wilson comâ€" bined and Porter being the only man in front of them, Wink Wilson rushed in and tripped Tustin from behind as he was going to shoot. The Plyers were awarded a penalty shot; Tustin took it and scored. The third stanza saw a goalkeeper‘s battle, and both stood the barrages well and Porter deserves a lot of credit. For five minutes the FPlyers kept the Allâ€"Stars in their own blue line, with every Flyer in there too, the puck going from one Flyer to the other, each takâ€" ing a shot at Porter. Patton finally relieved on a break away. Dickens chased after him and was in time to check as Patton was about to shoot. In another blue line display, | made three fine saves from Riopelic. The Allâ€"Stars finally broke away and showed the Flyers they could play tne blue line game as well, and had better success, when O. Carnegie snared his third shot at Belanger, Turcotte being in the play. From here on it was wide open hocâ€" key, and both goalies had some hot . ones to handle from combination plays. score â€" none. Penalties â€" Innarelli and Colquhoun â€" Tallo and McCoy â€" Baker â€"_â€" Petrucci (Kovalchuk Third Period â€" RBaker (Drummond â€" Baker (Drummond 19.55 Priorities Holding Up Work at Lignite Field It is hoped to begin actual production at the lignite field north of Cochrane next spring, but in the meantime proâ€" gres in getting into production is hampered by priorities on machinery and other materials required. At presâ€" ent the chief? work carried on is the erâ€" ection of the necessary buildings for the plant. Material needed for the plant in most cases have to be arranged for through Washington and this has caused considerable delay. The "drag line," the machine for stripping off the overburden, is now on the ground after being on order since last spring. W. Gorrie, of Swastika, is superintendent of the work now in progress and is in charge of a fairâ€"sized gang of men who are now employved chiefly in the work of erecting the necessary buildings for the plant being installed and to be inâ€" utalled. ~ This period was very fast and clean with no penalties Flyers: Goal, Belanger;, defence, Dicâ€" kens and McCraig; centre, W. Wilson; wings, Riopelle and D. Wilson.... alterâ€" nates, Bush, Henderson, McAltee, Quilâ€" ty, Tustin, Wycherley, Gronsdal and McReavy. Hobe Essletine made a fine selection in picking the Allâ€"Stars and they should go a long way next spring in the Allan Cup playâ€"downs. During the second period Mr. H. Mcâ€" Garry was struck by a flying puck and clips were used to close the cut under the eve, Allâ€"Stars: Goal, Porter; defence, Patâ€" ton and Schwab; centre, Baker; wings Drumimond and Maki; alternates, Morâ€" tis, McKay, Turcotte, H. Carnegie, O. Carnegie, Wilson, Kovalchuk and Petâ€" rvecli. First Period Allâ€"Stars â€"Drummond (Patton, Baâ€" ker}) â€"â€".0.45. Penaltiesâ€"McAtee, Bush, 2, McCraig, Gronsdal, Patton, W. Wilson and Schwab. Thomas Last year and in 1940 special referâ€" ‘ence was made to the Christmas issue ‘of "Tisdale Talent‘"‘, the school newsâ€" paper of the South Porcupine public school. The Advance was delighted with the very evident talent in these two former Christmas numbers, particâ€" ularily as they were the work of childâ€" ren about the age of twelve. The on‘y doubt there was in the mind of Thne Advance was the thought that it would ;be about impossible to have a series of editors who could maintain the quality of the Christmas issues of previous years. But last week a friend of The Advance in South Porcupine favoured ‘this newspaper with the 1942 Christâ€" mas issue of "Tisdale Talent," and to say it is creditable to teachers and ‘pupils alike is make a very considerâ€" ‘able understatement. The principal and staff of the school insist that they are not entitled to any credit, because \the children themselves do all the work !for the school paper. Though the work Second Period Allâ€"Stars â€" Wilson (H. Carnegie â€" 17.57. 18.05. Penalties â€" Gronsdal, Dickens, Mcâ€" Craig, Wycherley, 5 minutes. Third Period Allâ€"Stars â€" O. Carnegie (Turcoltte)}â€"â€" 11.39 Penalties .â€" none. Referees â€" W. Arundell and Buck Here‘s Another Christmas Number Well Worth Seeing Public School Newpaper, "‘Tisdale Talent." Again is the clever talent of the children, the teachers can not wholly escape responâ€" sibility, for none but the most ably and carefully trained youngsters could proâ€" duce verse and prose of the talent of "Tisdale Talent." To add to the interest of this year‘s Christmas number of Tisdale Talent there are some wellâ€"drawn designs and 1llustrauons The front cover, drawn by Geo. Fera, has the patriotic as well as the Christmas touch. A poem, "Our Prayer," given elsewhere in The Adâ€" Makes a Hit. COUPLESâ€"83.69 M.A.A. MEMBER s *2.00 EXTRA LADY $1.00 Tustin (Penalty Shot) ; DA NCE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TMMINS, ONTARIO PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Thursday, Dec. 31st, 1942 JACK SAUVE and His BAND McINTYRE ATHLETIC ASSN. New Year‘s Eve NOVELTIE® â€" LUNCH â€" NOISEMAKERS vance, is given central space. The back cover by FPrederick Merlo shows a winâ€" dow, lighted by a large taper, and a doorway on which there hangs the typical Christmas wreath. The staff of "Tisdale Talent," for 1942â€"1943 is given as follows:>â€"â€"Editor, Billy Uren:; Assistant Editor, Pinca Diâ€" mitroff, Garry Mansiield; Business manager, George Fera; Secretary, Myâ€" tna Smith; Special Events, Joan Whitâ€" ton, Greta MacDonald, Flora Reed; Sports Editors, Jack Gecan, Margaret Kelly: Poetry Editors, Edith Bennett, Nancy Cooper, Olga Crema, Donald Sutherland: Story Editors, Audrey Alâ€" len, Merilyn Cliff, Jacqueline Lamb, Helen Pedor: School News Editors, Esâ€" ther Collins, Eila Antila, Stella Tonoff, Norman Whitton;| Circulation Staff, James Syvert, Fred Marlo, Roderick Boelisle: Vernon Green: Advertising Staff, Prank Yorke, Tom Gannon, Marâ€" co Oreskovich, Bobby Pecore, Hartford Fhman. Illustration Staff, Marion Nelâ€" son, Louise Vesel, Mabel Draper. All departments have done their work with unusual effectiveness and ability. Special compliment, of course, must go to the editor, Billy Uren, for the general excellence of the number. While sports and other news have been covered with particular talent, the most impressive feature of this number as of past issues of "Tisdale Talent," is the exceptional literary flavour of the little newspaper The editorial by Billy Uren is well presented and timeâ€" ly, while the various verses are of exâ€" ceptional quality for public school chilâ€" dren. Several of these verses have been published elsewhere in this issue or will appear next week. Others worâ€" thy of mention include:â€"â€" "Pizarro," by Eva Noska, Mary Rogers and Jean Shankoff, Grade VI; "Winter," by Lorâ€" ne Callahan, Grade VII; "Winter," by Lahja Makela, Grade VIII; "Francis Drake,"‘ by Wilfred Hansen, Grade VI; “Commg Wmter by Patricia Wood, Grade III; "My Dog Jack," by Patricia Wood and Mal garet McNeil Grade IILI} "Hallowe‘en" by Stanley Schmelzle, Grade TV; "Hallowe‘en" by Olga Para, Grade IV; "Remembrance Day,‘.. bYy Raphael White; "Playing in Snow," by Eleanor Wachnuik. Some of the articles on the "Story Pages‘"‘ deserve special note. These include:â€" "Hunting Moose," by Frank Yorke, Grade VII; "Acorns," by Eleanâ€" or Wachnuik, Grade VII; and ‘"‘‘The Hike," by Grade 111 and TV:: Several items from the Christmas number of "Tisdale Talent" appear in this issue or will appear later, and these will speak for themselves. To prevent this being a mere table of contents, let it suffice to say that the pupils of South Porcupine public school their teacherd, fanfiles and friends have every reason to be proud of "Tisdale Talent." Timmins Dart Club in Maltais Cup and Bartleman Trophy Games played Monday, Dec "th in Maltais Cup League:â€" 2 Imperials v White Cross 0 2 TUnited v White Label 0 1 Greenhorns v Three Star 1 1 Capital v Seven Up 1 Games played Dec. 11th ;:â€" 0 United v Imperials 2 Seven Up 3: : 4. c U United 3.« . ~1 Three Star 3 *A iA Capital 3. 30 1 Greenhorns 35â€" OA White Cross 3 â€"*¢0. *A White Label 3 %Q. s 1 Games for Friday, Dec. 1th:â€" White Label v Greenhorns United v Three Star White Cross v Capital Seven Up v Imperials Imperials A invitation to all Dart players to try their luck at the Legion Hall, the Turkey Dart Shoot, three turkeys tor the three high scores, the proceeds to go to Legion Fag Fund. Six Darts for a quarter; perhaps your Christmas dinâ€" ner for a quarter. Gibson â€" Nixon beat Beard MCâ€" Aleavy Mackey Hass beat Beard Larivee Shal'ton Lazenby beat Bellamy Jenkin Moreal Allison beat Wakeford Burnet Tayor Morin beat Fleming Vatour Watts Concissi beat Porrier Leâ€" Mair. Sense and Nounsense: Maybe the day will come when a public carrier will be unable to accommodate the public. 1 White Cross v White Label 1 1 Greenhorns v Capital 1 0 Three Star v Seven Up 2 Games played Dec. 14th:â€"â€" 1 Imperials v White Label 1 1 United v White Cross 1 2 Seven Up v Greenhorns 0 2 Three Star v Capital 0 Bartleman Trophy Barette Popescu beat Nixon beat Beard Mcâ€" Results Air Force "Flyers" Win From Porcupine Allâ€"Stars in Game at Kirkland Lake Arena Score Saturday Night was 7 to 6 in Favour of Joe Primâ€" eau‘s Husky Flyers. â€" Flyers Play Fast, Foreâ€"checking Game. Porcupine‘s Carnegie Combination a Feature of the Contest. Northern News Sports Editor Kirkland Lake, December 14.â€"â€"Breakâ€" Ing the losing jinx of their Northern Ontario tour, jinx which started with defeat at the hands of Sudbury Frood "Tigers" last Thursday, Joe Primeau‘s Air Force "Flyers"® fought Porcupine "All Stars" to a 7â€"6 victory at the local ice palace late Saturday night. Saturday‘s Air Force win gives the Queen City puck squad one victory of a possible three since All Stars trimâ€" med Flyers in Timmins last Priday 3â€"1. Blue Devil met Blue Devil Saturday as Flyers‘ forward, Johnny McCreedy, weaved through Porcupine opposition like the wellâ€"known "Whirling Dervish" to make shots on the net of another exâ€" Lake Shore player, Porcupine goal tender, Lyle Porter. Playing a fast, foreâ€"checking game throughout, Flyers scored early in the first frame when Wycherly fired the d@isc past goalie Porter on an assist from Porter. Four minutes later Rip Riopelle, on an asisist from Johnny @uilty, scored for FPlyers, Herbie Carâ€" negie of Porcupine‘s Carnegie combinâ€" ation rushed Flyers defence to make the score 2â€"1 for the southerners. Air Force defenceman Eddie Bush proved his scoring ability when he infiltrated All Star defence to tally for Toronto. Porcupine forward Pat Patrucci gained the last marker in the initial period on a pass from Wink Wilson to make the score 3â€"2 for Flyers. Coming back strong in the second Porcupine scored an evener when Drummond made a successful shot with the assistance of Baker. Schwab ssored from Drummond midâ€"way through the second to make it 4â€"3 for Porcupine. Hobe Essletine‘s miners kept the airâ€" men in their own section of the ice surâ€" face for the remainder of the second blocking all Flyer scoring efforts and keeping a one goal edge over the Air FPorce until the third. Big Eddie Bush made his second point of the game a féw minutes after the ‘start of the final frame. Tustin tallied for Flyers with the aid of Wilson making the score 5â€"4 for the south. Bill Maki made one of the nicest goals of the evening when he completed a play by Jackie Drummond. Making the third point for himself in the game Eddie BRush came at Porcupine with the power of Superman halfâ€"way through the last pberiod to gain another marker for Flyers. Tustin chalked up his secâ€" ond goal at 1029 making it 7â€"5 for Flyers. The last goal of the game, climâ€" axing a fruitless bid for victory by Porcupine, Drummond and Schwab combined their sysoring talents to end the exhibition with a score of 7â€"6 for Toronto. Porcupine‘s rookie, Turcott, copped the first demerit of the game when the referee gave him the nod for a minor. Flyer Wycherly followed his example #¢00¢000000000008000000000080000008080 8060000 6 ff: Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits Ad""fo ld‘ ~ T. 4 P T. J 11 o ® 4 + T $ Toeâ€"Nite * ""Jackass Mail" Wallace Beery "Wildcat" Richard Arlen itff @0 40090000 ¢%00¢¢% 00006 e 00809 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o es d a o d 0 0 9 i0b o 4 9 06 0 0 4 0 o0 4 0 n 4 o ib ib nb ib ie ib ib ie ib ib i ib ib n ib ib io o o 4 4 BROAD W AY A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE ‘*Between Us Girls" Sunday Midnite, Monday to Wednesday TWO FEATURE HITS ROBERT CUMMINGS DIANA BARRYMORE "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and _Counter Espionage" (Friday Midnight) Tomorrow Saturday AN UNFORGETTABLE MOVIL SON(®s â€" GIRLS â€" GAGS All American Dance Band "WAKE ISLAND‘ | "MAYOR OF 44th ST."; "gyNCOPATION" P1 erre of Pierre of the Plai ahn (,.all;rol. :ruzl?lns” § ‘\ffdl uth Husse fabet "\la‘ un Of ‘I po sse y Marsh: + la s A lh‘xrt. Richardr‘(’:'l:(} “l o (Cap Marge Main d gerr . respo * in C nae _Dan Andrews.orref'l ndent” "Irg. Glilmore Rbt. Preston, . Brian Donlevy | George Murphy Macdonald Carev Freddyvy M Coming Soon Toâ€"Nite is nine minutes later and was accorded a rest in penalty pew. Wycherly disâ€" played a liking for the Kirkland Lake arena‘s penalty now and was back for another rest early in the last period. Proof of the clean play Saturday night is the fact that only three penalties were handed out although both teams pressed to the limit of their ability throughout. First Period 1.â€"Flyers, Wycherly (Henderson) 6.11 2â€"Flyers, Riopelle (Quilty) ... 844 3. â€"All Stars, H. Carnegie .............. 649 4.â€"Flyers, Bush ... 10.44 5.â€"All Stars, Patrucci (W. Wilson) 12.39 second Period 1.â€"All Stars, Drummond (Baker) 13.05 2.â€"All Stars, Schwab (Drummond) i17.28 Third Period 1.â€"PFlyers, Bush ... s rrcrratiire n L mt 2.â€"Plyers, Tustin (Wilson) ......... 5.20 3.â€"All Stars, Maki (Drummond) 649 4.â€"Flyers, Bush .. o oâ€"â€"PIyers, ‘TUSCINM .......................... 1080 6. â€"All Stars, Drummond ‘(Schwab) 16.20 Penaltiesâ€"Turcott, Wycherly, Wyâ€" cherly. FPlyersâ€"goal, Belanger; defence, Bush, Henderson; centre, W. Wilson; wings, McCreedy, Riopelle; Alternatives, Quilâ€" ty, D. Wilson, Tustin, McCreavy, Wyâ€" cherly, Gronsdale, Dickens, McCaig. All Starsâ€"goal, Porter: defence, Morâ€" ris, Patton; centre, 0. Carnegie: wings, H. Carnegie, Turcotte; Alternatives, Schwab, W. Wilson, Patrucci, Kovalâ€" chuck, Drummond, Baker, Maki, Mcâ€" Kay, Bentley, The December meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon, at the Hollinger Hall. The president, Mrs. J. Harnden, was in the chair. Twelve boxesd for boys in services in Canada have been packed already, and shipped. Each box contained appropâ€" riate cards, which were kindly donated by MrSs. T. J. «â€"Matriott,. Weekly Meeting of Women‘s Institute It was decided to hold an apron sale, an afternoon affair, on Wednesâ€" day, Feb. jl‘"th, 1943. A roll call was taken for the January meeting, for articles suitable for a box to be shipped to the ship "Gaspe." A Christmas programme was given, Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Marriott taking part, with Mrs. Whitehead renderinsg a delightful solo. The meeting was then brought to a close, the next one to be held on Wednesday, Jan. 20th. TOâ€"DAY and FRIDAY "Highways by Night PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35¢ "North from the Lone Star‘"‘ "Youth on Parade" Goldfields Monday Tuesday |Wednesday Thursday SAT. TO MON. DEC.19â€"21 BILL ELLIOTT in e Murphy, Ann Shirley Freddy Martin Orch. with Richard Fiske Dorothy Fay Coming and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17TH, 1942 Benny Goodman, Gene Krupa Harry James Shaheen‘s Feature Fine Linens for This Christmas A gleaming white tableclioth, with napkins to match, a dresser set of a beautiful table thege and other articles of fine linens will be found at Shaheen‘s. This store now all deckâ€" ed out in gay Christmas design has one of the best displays of beautiful Maderia and Irish hand made linen good. The stock is complete but limited and cannot be replenished until after the war. It would be wise indeed when shopping to secure your gifts of fins from this exquisite seléction.| Shaheen‘s aliso are featuring a large display of costume jewelry, lingerie and the newest and latest arrivals in Mlk Jersey dresjes, For those who seek the more practical and useful gift the store has a wide variety of gloves and scarves in Angora Wool. A| special children‘s department in the basement has everything for the completion of your shopping list. Pay a visit to Shaâ€" heen‘sâ€"the store "Where Shopping is a Pleasure." j Also Woollen Searves and Gloves and Other Timely Articles for Women and Children the Coléeman councillor won freedom from the charge. Though the trial was in progress around the time of the muâ€" nicipal election, Councillor Sutherland entered the contest for reâ€"election but of ratepayers You‘ll find all the gilfts that please Him or Her most at our store. A full range to choose from in all styles and colour. We have a full selection of suitable and practical gifts. WATCHESâ€"Lady‘s and Gent‘s, all makes and at prices to please, Reed Block Toâ€"day, Mid. Toâ€"Nite Friday and Saturday ERROL FLYNN AND ALEXIS SMITH woâ€"l}} w« Jean Arthur and Robert Cummings Joe E. Brown Margaret Chapman Miss Jones" "The Stars Look Down" Michael Redgrave and Margaret Lockwood s3 FJ reate "The Daring Young Man" defeated by the vote of this jury Friday Night‘s Revival "Gentleman ]im” Sunday to Wednesday DOUBLE FEATURE "‘The Devil Blue River Diamond RING SETS Pen and Pencil Sets TOâ€"DAY Toilet Sets FOR HER Billfolds JEWELLER * THAT PLEASE w â€"â€"JJJâ€"â€"» Pine St. 8.