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

’ana G A, Macdonald, .The Lieutenâ€" antâ€"Governor cf Ontario «also ‘gave dinner in hcnour of: the Northern :. Aelegates on the occasion of the same :~ convention, there being 4% guests present, 60 of them be.ng ‘from the‘ " > 1ch « w o o es sn 4 se years ago in Teronto. Among speakel at ‘the banquet were R. A. ucxnnb.‘ manager af the Abitibi_ Co. at Troquols Palis, Alex Dewar, of Iroquois Faild.‘ Delegates from. the North inâ€" cluded:â€"ur. J. A. Mcinnis, F. M. Walilâ€" the )lortbem ‘Ontario delegates to thef annual convention tne PDr. J. A. MciInnis: twenty years: ago was elected mayor of Timmins for the seventh consecutive term. In the 1024] election ne was elected by acclamation. The council for 1925 was also elected: by acclamation, members being J, H. Bacon, . L. Longmore, F, M. Wallâ€". ingford, H. Phariebois, CGeo. B Dreéew: ana yoin Morrison..~ : Part of a musical prcramme from Aberdpen was heard â€"over the: .radio twenty â€"years ago by Mt. P. Dougall, then. a: 'pormlar resident of Timmlns. by durt t 2 t ces Rdio was then much 1688 developea | of state tnan at present, and it was conâ€" fbf sidered ‘as remarkable for anyone to | Ta get clear reception from Burope. ; Pat in was ble, however, to furnish prock that : co he had really picked up the Aberdeer. Of given. : _ bowhng season opened in 'I‘im-‘ mins twenty years:â€" ago with four. teams in the. league and much enthusiasm ‘ Wallace Nesbitt, K.C., was appointed a member of the Dome Board of Diâ€" rectoers twenty years ago. : . ‘Twenty years ago there was a plan to estaol.sh a boys‘ band here. The prime movers in the enterprise were F, J. Woino, leader of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, who was anxious to have re€uits for the town ‘band, a§ well as ready. to help on any. moveâ€" ment that to promise chance of advancement for. music, and Mr. H, F. Schrocider, who never missed chance to help along musical interests in the d.strict. In . connectio® with this proposed boys‘ band a conmcert was e i es n K e wastan: archestr aflqmnce, outs gramme for poj ie o e c ow 4) ) the New Empire theatre twenty: years ago. The concert had a double pggpcseâ€"â€"to give the people good*mtisiot and to raise. necessary funds for the‘ itemplated boys‘ band. As an enâ€": ‘tainment the ccincert was excellent:! Thep ‘included selections by‘ ‘Schroeder and his orchestra, inâ€" nding W. Snub, Burton Holland, Vieno Pertisalo, L.lian Robitaille and Ruth hnson. F. J. Wolno and others gave astrumental selections, while the Haâ€" wamian: archestra made a hit with the audience, Outstanding on the: proâ€" ‘The Advance twenty years ago had refgerence to a very successful bazaar angd supper unider the auspices, of the adies‘ ‘Aid of the \Union: Church at (Ne, friend, that word fin‘on is not a mistake, nor should it ish :".é;sewnere in Canada.‘The Methâ€" digt and Presbyterian churches in the Sg%u rday â€" Senior Hockey 9.00 Monday â€" Public Skating 8.30 p.m. Wednesday â€" Public sntinz 2.00 and heard. theâ€" programme 'm{;s’dbmami we're,l_.solos by 8.16 p.m. ramme from |Yance, and there is no reason to doubt c the: radio|that it did great good.in bringing the . P. Dougall,.| importance"of the North to the attenâ€" of Timmins.}tiqrdfitht peopfe : outside â€"the. borders 1i it was con* TM the: résonrces. of. the North and: the r anyone. to : {ai tne; T. ‘doat.:0O, «Commission held Burope: : Pat in the profress and deyelopment of this the. Aberdeer. of ‘what /:the «Dommise m did in the programme past to make.the: Narthâ€"better: known. med in Timâ€"/in The Advance.twenty. yeats ago. were h four teams‘ the following:="Hervey : C.. â€"RemeSsâ€" enthusiasm. â€"| bottom, distrist. manager,.â€"of.the. Macâ€" appointea cabees was.in, Timm! fhi week with Board of (DIâ€" FVEW ‘to organizing. a branch of the sk developed | of thisâ€"greatâ€"~land. article : told sh prock that country. ‘It. Wwas . a . . example : ~Among/the local:and: personnal items rder. here.‘ Bateman,. secretary * 1t of: the_ Ontariq Mining: Asscpiation, is a was a plan . d here. The‘ â€"warna i in . the â€" Porcupineâ€"Camp .this week." ‘His. Honour . the. Lieutenantâ€"Governor f -a't '.G"'."'O‘" ' Ki\ + wl t"’ ;.tir'fl (nowever, was propopt] uld it |it was ‘not necestary Ct_ 15| water." ‘Bornâ€"at n tBi8 | pira), ‘Pimmins,, on T estabâ€" sani +» Mr and MrsSs. mmw on by the horses, the is becoming: frightened ‘and ; get ungbfitofoontrol. Dan was taken %to the. Troquois~ Falls hospital where i ha mada :gand recovery ‘from the ln-l W 2C ‘he mde 4 ood lj l ,_" recovery from the in« ‘."‘ 7 e '/ 3 \. i - .f?im'rcs Advanc fiwentynm was‘an utgzle made; L“'r«sn N.mnm. mimitesic mmmm â€"Abofuit "North:"* ’l‘his speclal ‘arucle found its. mx Anto‘many daily and weekly :/ > in â€"the . weeks Aollowihg #sâ€"publtcation ‘In: The ~Adâ€" "«There was report in town that 2 Russian HWad been murdered at Ansonâ€" ville. The: Advance. investigated . and found the â€" only basis for. the story was the fact that. two Russians . had A quarrel at Ansonville, . one of them using the axe on.the other but the inâ€" ury was. not serious and the injured man was.not ready to die eyen to spite his friend."‘ "L..G. Gardener arrived herelast, week to. take" upâ€"His dutles d t S oi mt We toctes in c Ext n ce s o o e s 1 of Ontario,â€"Hon.. Harty :‘ Gockshutt, is on a visit â€"to the: North: this . week." "There wasâ€"A report in taown that 2 and Mrs: Geo, Lake over, the weekâ€" end. J. B; Lake.is the publisher of The Powsésan News." "Nelson Pinder who has charge of. the sale of icts in Rouyn. City, @uebeé, " was visitor to ‘Timmins last week. Rouyn: City is the ‘new. townsite_â€"showing .such rapid growth ‘and development in the centre of the. Ronyn gold :feld." : ‘‘The. fireâ€" men had a itiin the| Goldfields theatre this morning, wheif a gasoline torth on ‘the roof exploded and made hi cfi m c y us e 5 e 24# _ The â€" same danger: of: fire.. The, danget,. however, was propptly. elimfinated and it was ‘notâ€" necessary to tlirn on the | water." ~‘Bomâ€"at .‘ the Chirns Nosâ€" pital, Fimmins, on Tuesday, Nov. 25th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. John p'-Laugman ~â€"a ‘son : (Thaoings : Patrick ‘Webb)." ‘"The new Provincial. Polise officer here L. G: Okrdner, dbserved his transfer to Timmins by making big liquor ‘haul.~ Heâ€"selued : overâ€" 165 bottles comâ€" ing in here illegally in the one shipâ€" ment." : Bornâ€"In Timmins on Tuesday Nov: 25th, â€"1024, to Mrand Mrs. J. MoChesney, Balsam streetâ€"a daughter (Lofiel May)." "Messrs: Chas. Alton and E. Thompson returned on Friday frim a hunting trip ‘south on the T; KÂ¥ U _ ao / c@r z46o #h ‘‘ed‘gflectk of aevere tha.t ne: wonm he ?11 'One of last 'mnradny evenins to copsult a 8 ; : Uestination, following the tracks careâ€" | fully and consclentiously for weary mile after mile, and tracing the "game" [ : to their night abode, it is said that a farmer in the district lodged a comâ€"= plaint against the hunter . for the Lc CA _ s is . SueL. OJM ~Pindér Icts in sitor to y is the ~ rapid > centre he fire~= oldfields gasoline d made danger,â€" t.ed and on the j is hnosâ€" ‘ 235th, â€" ia», payable to the Dominion Government. aughlan Webb) ." cer here transfer zg liquor es comâ€" re ship~ Tuesday Mrs. J. laughter ; . Alton i Friday ; the T. rey were eging a imoose." a year n enginâ€" hnis visit 4 Loans ‘Decreased isA y ~Following the trend of recent. years, during which firms engaged. on govâ€" | ernment war work have had less need | for banking credit, commerci‘ andy other loans show a decrease ‘of. 323 « 000,000 and now ‘total $203,104,000. | Loans :. to provincial and municipal‘ governments, ‘doubtless reflecting . an | improvedâ€" financial condition of these bodies, stand at $11, 576000 as com- pared with $17,544,000. :Profits Proflt.s for the year: which endedl Ootober 31, after deduction of taxes amounted to $3,194,300.19, a figure. less by $108,534 than in the previous year. The decrease in profits is, no doubt, a reflection of ‘the generally Jower inâ€" terest return which is being. received. by banks upon. loans and in investâ€" ment account, as well as mbstantlally _higher operating costs combined with an ‘increased total of interest payame ‘to depositors upon. . substantially, higher volume of deposits in the savâ€" ings department. The profit represents. a return of 4.10% on the shareholders equity, which compares ‘withâ€" 430% ago and 431% in 1942. Dominion Govemment Ineokxe and Exoess Proflts ta,xes estimatad for. e o e is 9e t on t hn 11 rlzht oplnlon that the transfers made in {‘*~""*~~~ "** One of 1943 to Contingent Reserve Fund from | t put the he seaâ€" t.heeamingsofthisbankwminex- fic_wfi evening ,cess of the reasonable requlrements of: ;. G. 8.. the bank." The P. C. H. flmttlwmanagementandgugmo”hondayin an At the Bank do not agree with the Minâ€" A* rqmr-hwmthematterbut,havmgbeenmn‘him ns preâ€" advised of the Minister‘sâ€"views and of | . ‘ A nose to act in accordance thereâ€" f fith.thchankhasesumatedthatw--onoué proxd ©$2,200,000 of such transâ€" |fers must be added to income of that| . ,__â€"____ ‘Bank of Montreal . ‘Assets Now Exceed "Billionâ€"andâ€"aâ€"Half names he called that farmer‘s mnocent Heightened activity . incidentalâ€" to wartime expansion is reflected in the Bank 0f Montreol‘s annual statement, issued today. revealing new hlghsn in practically: all departments Resources have passed the bimon-and-a-halt; mark, and, standing at $1,526,734,000, exoeed last year‘s flgure by xhore than $200.000 000. Record Figures Feature An \ ~nual Statement, Showing clal and municiual securitiee maturâ€" ing «ot early dates, amount to $955,â€" 583000 which is $156,076, 000 above the 1943 figure:. * Other Amportant increases in the. bank‘s quickly available: resources are shown in the amount of sash held in its vaults and money on depotit with the Bank of Canada at $184,473,000, as compared . with $122, 277,000 a yeat ago, and call loans whish, at $51 165,000 aré; up $29,000,000. â€" j . Quiclky. available resources total $1 -i 279,222,000, which is equal to. 88 .30% of: all the ‘bank‘s public Mabilities. Commercial and Government with an adjusted amuunt in the preâ€" vious year of $3,725,000. This adjusted figure of â€"the previous year‘s faxes is covered in a footnote to the present statement. which explains that ‘the Minister of Finance has expressed the the: year have been provided for in an NCC4A amount of $3,725,000, this compa.rlng good y Pn Strong Position. 1 OL | "" TY 00 o th the Minâ€" and is very mteful for the hospitality having. begn|shown him by the boys of 88. pmm; into. meet me law nm has‘ remuned mamuve on the ‘statutes amce 1918, um, 4 carried out, woiug\ put. every available man of: ry! age into a uni.orm without any > on it â€"was acgcepted with wholeneartâ€" ed satizfaction, for the most â€" part, througnout the entire LDominion, a% for service on any front where Canadian troops .are needed is no. more. or less, than what the bul«k ‘of‘ the people have demanded gince our young men began to enroll for u-wwvw e td C 0 . 3 Ne We CCC M c e O t CCC 400. P on se Et ul us * P 9 , ‘ d ‘overseas. be given the moral and phyâ€"|brary, when exéellent arficles writtenl should sical gupport that is their due.‘ ‘.| by members of the Library staff RAd| song m our hor ‘But in taking ‘all this for granted we|to be omitted for lack: of space and . have retired For find, as further news begins to fiiter | the physical impossibility. of having "School childre through, that we have. contrived to them set up in tpye. A similar situation ‘ plenty .of sleep. carry out policy of evasiveâ€"inaction arose in reference to Education Week, ‘cannot be laid u ‘on ; ‘this same issue for the past four j | when number of timelfl articles in |of every child‘s years with remarkable success. It apâ€". connect.ion with the event had to hours of rest t pears that approximately one division omitted. In happler days they woOuld weary podies are ‘only will be: g,vailable for overseas serâ€" all havée been publlshed on their own. ‘build a better‘ x vice, not immediately, but in the near, ‘merit and for the igeneral advantage. ! that we must ‘or far, future, while the balance of the Of course these three weeks did not 80: today. We must ©80;000 or so trainces, to say nothing of |unheralded in The Advance. But The get long. hours the large number of young, apparentâ€" Advyance feels that it would like t0 them 1y ableâ€"bodiéd men who can be seen on | have done more. This is particularly and happy citize theâ€"streets at all times, will continue \true in regard to Kducation Week. Arâ€" - ‘té keep the seats of their pants warm.|ticles on every phase of the matter| . .â€" _ â€"â€" Thus â€"we now have what practicalâ€" were made available, but only a limitâ€"| Senseâ€"and Not ly amounts to a‘selective service syâ€" ed number could be used. There W25| about the man ‘stem within‘ the framework of conâ€" one, however, that it seems should b€| worry vwour t Scription ‘a very convenient frameâ€" used at this time for its value and troubles. _ _ work that can be adjusted to fit any interest, This is the article entitled |â€" ‘emergengy, to suit the tastes.of everyâ€" | ‘"‘Building for Toâ€"motrow," written for ‘body. With it all we still have: volunâ€" | Education Week by Mr. P. A. Boyce,| ‘tary‘ enlistment, so that, actually, noâ€" .principal of Schumacher Public School.|. ‘body has caused for complaint. Howâ€" ‘‘This article is so timely and carries| ‘everâ€"as the Canadian Legion is posâ€" such good advice and inspiration that itively nonâ€"political, Hor is it in any it is given herewith:â€" = way permitted to ‘show political bias, Building ‘and as this column is the official Cecil B DeMile in oneninge his voluntary© enlistment im war and there appeared to be no way of escape from a situation that called for a clear cut â€" decision, oreâ€"â€"in other words â€"of evading what amounted to a poptiar ultimatum : défmianding <that our boys overseas be given the moral and phy- sical gupport that is their due.‘ gan of Branch 88, we can go no furâ€" ther, ‘becauseâ€" the consizription issue reeks of politics with all its unpleasâ€" ant aspects and must keep our pages clean ‘But thereâ€"is a moral to it, Comrades! | Greater issues are in the offing. The; Canadian Legion has resolved as a bo-‘ ‘dy that the conditions thatâ€"arose out of the last war, not in Canada alone, but all over the world, .of men being: discharged from the army, no longer wanted â€"and many of them destitute within (a few months of their disâ€"‘ charge joblesc with no prospect of . job in sight and no one to turn to for advice or material assistance, â€"shall not be repbafl in Canada if within ‘the pbwgr‘ of ‘the Legion to prevent. 1t. ~. And “p‘bwer 4 only attained througn vnumbers Dominion â€" has ‘asked for 10,000 new members; this ‘quota. to be filled by the end of the ‘year; pre!era.bly to include as . many »veterans ‘of the last war as possible The men who will return are our own ‘boys and their future welfare is our concern. Think it over! _ . ‘And don‘t forget the General Meetâ€" Jng ‘on Wednesday. This will be posâ€" Atively your last chance of nominating your choice for president and execuâ€" tive committee for the coming year. <~President Les Nicholson and memâ€" ‘bers of the executive committee paid a<fraternal visit on Saturday evening, to ‘the officern and men of the Veterans IG\"m;rd stationed at Monteith. 'K@y â€"@: Ken Hulme â€"2. High scores: ‘Paddy McAlevy â€"90; F. Melville â€"95. |â€" ‘Aityâ€"Ait lost three points to Wandâ€" \erefs and are scheduled to meet Seâ€" ‘ven Up this week; a tough assignment Beven Up are exceptionally Struggle for leadership in the Malâ€" t.ais League is reaching a. climax Seâ€" ven Up lost a point to White Cross ol Friday. Imps took 4 points ‘off Windâ€" SOr, which jeaves Imps runmng neck and neck with Seven Upâ€"with. 25 points apiece,. and this week‘s games iwfll be the finals in this series. Legion and Firemen tied both games. Legion being short one Spike, they were ‘forcâ€" ‘ed to play with three. Doubles: for Imps in their game with Windsor W Macâ€" CreFS <CAJIIU0d _ â€" oUIICLL UAEL EL. 07 | . 440 w M( Cl 1. M C t P O t t c en e d e s $ t ven Up this week; a tough assignment‘ Tt is possible that we oidbr people because‘ Seven Up are exceptionally do not realize just how much the childâ€" good and grimly determined to reâ€" ren are affected by war and war news. tain the Maita‘s Trophy, Legion will The children deny themselves in order play Imps. Imperials held tlle tl‘Oth to give their money to the Prisonerâ€" s l0 @9 To EO ) in ‘39 and entertain hopes of bringing . 0!-War Fund, or they invest it in it back to. the Legion Hall. \Legion Wl War Sav:ngs Stamps. They t.alk war Honour Overseas for _ Capper Arthur J. Orr ', How the 5ome Mfl}' xz\ in Building Better Conâ€" ditions for ‘the Coming . thing handy. There is more quarrelling ‘ k than normal. These unconscious moveâ€" 5 ments seem to indicate.that the child g is under @a nervous strain.. c n . Granted for the sake of argument n that some of this restlessness is due «â€"to lack of interest in particular subâ€" s jects, faulty teaching, bad ventilation, 2. â€" overâ€"heating, and tired and warâ€"weary . > teacher‘s, it seems there are still other ; 5.. factors that are contribuiting largely â€" to this trying, if not downâ€"right danâ€" â€" gerous, nervous condition. f it! Tt is possible that we oldr people y do not realize just how much the childâ€" ‘â€" ren are affected by war and war news. 11 The children deny themselves in order Y ‘ to give their money to the Prisonerâ€" € Ofâ€"War. Fund, or they invest it in 11 War Savings Stamps. They talk war o ‘ in school, and they play war on the it | streets. They listen to war programmes . :e or to programmes with a war setting. }~â€"| They are subjécted to war broadcastsâ€" . {several times a day. The illustrated paâ€" i¢‘pers are full of war pictures. They: le hear parents talk of casualties, taxes, . ) |rationing. There has been les money @ Y |Ffor holidays. ‘The children‘s clothes are not as warm, nor have they as many as they used to have. There is ‘not the same choice of foods, and little| luxuries have ;almoset â€" disappeared.|: TY l'rhese unusual conditions have been | in existence for over five years, half 1F| of the lifetime of a great number of | our children. Keeping this in mind It} is no wonder that our children are exâ€"| @ d * Mar, conditions, the shortage of paâ€" per and particularly the impossibllity of securing complete staff; nanditap The Advance in : many â€" regr@tabl¢e |activities be limited. â€" _ _‘ ; ways, but must all be accepted as part]! ‘onildren must, and tam be, trained of the war effort, and borne with as‘ to go to bed early. Getting children up: much patience as may be , possible.! school in the morfiing is no probleni Recently, there were three (special| for the parents who have taken the occasions when The Advance could itrouble to put their children to E.d not do as mhch as it desired, early the night before. Do not expeéct much as had done in other years to | results to be immediate, but a fair trial aid good causes. The first of these WMs‘ will prove that the habits of going to in reterence to Fire Prevention Week: peq early and" getting up willingly in when it was impossible to give the, tne morning can soon be learned.; Out time or space or effort to:â€"publicity reâ€"| jop as parents is to make certain that garding fire prevention that had found | our children get sufficient rest, and to its way into The Advance on other 0C% | make certain that sleep is possible, we casions of the observance of this week.; snai nave to give them a chance to The same was trye about "Book Week‘" | sleep. "TURN THAT RADIO DOWN, sponsored by the Timmins Public Liâ€"!mroTHER,. TURN THAT RADIO _| one of the duties, pleasures, or pri-i vileges of a school principal is to study or examine the report cards of all of the children in the school. The reports going out from the Schumacher Public ‘School are more or less typical of the reports of elementary sohcols in the Porcupine Camp. Gomments such as following are all too frequent "Very restless‘: "Tnattentive"; ‘Bothersone"; "Not wide awake” “Not intérested in his work"; "Acts as if he were tired ‘out";« “Very tired in school". These pomments make unpleasant reading ‘for pupil, parent and teacher. They «are. nothing more or less: than signs which indicate that all is not well Iwith the child concerned. connection with the event had to be h;u;; omitted. In happler days they would | weary all have been publlshed on their own . ‘build merit and for the general advaentage. I that Of course these three weeks did not go_ today in The Advance. But The get 1 Advanoe feels that it would like to Te % have done more. This is particularly and t true in regard to Kducation Week. Arâ€" ticles on every phase: of the matter s were made available, but only a limitâ€"| 5e ‘ed number could be used. There WAS| apout one, however, that it seems should be worry used at this time for its value and troub interest, This is the article entitled |. "Building for To-morrow." written for Education Week by Mr. P. A. Boyce, principal of Schumacher Public School.|. This article is .40 timely and carries such good advice and inspiration that it is given herewith:â€" 3 Building For To-morrow â€"_Mr. Cecil B. DeMile in opening his: programmeâ€" on Monday night used these words," ‘"The hope of the world ‘of toâ€"morrow lies with the youth of ‘today." Few of us would care to idisâ€" pute that statement, for in a few. words | it contains a great deal of truth.) Beâ€" cause we believe these words ‘be true, we are much concerned: about C the ‘children of today. _ : No â€"From . personal observations there are other signs which. indjcate that something is wrong wlth a great num-l ber: of our. ghfldren There are indiâ€" cations of ¢hndren underweight Thera \ is a gret sdeal. of flnger-nail biting. Quite a number of children have unâ€" controlled jerky movements, The feet, of others, are constantly on the move. fingers seem to hbe constantly ‘fooling with some object, or picking erasers to pieces. The teeth are busy biting pencils, erasers, rulers or anyâ€" thing handy. There is more quarrelling than normal. These unconscious moveâ€" ments seem to the child is under aâ€" nervous strain. . _ in existence for over five years, half of the lHfetime of a great number of our children. Keeptnzflflsinmtndlt is no wonder that our children are exâ€" hibiting signs of fatigue or over stimuâ€" should become the theme ‘song in our homes after the children‘ . have retired for the night. _ mt | â€"School children, of all ages, need plenty of sleep. Too much importancc be laid upon this essential pal 4 { of every child‘s life. It is during tfie activities be limited. ce Children must, and can be, trained to go to bed early. Getting children up|| for school in the morfiing is no probleni|| for ‘the parents who have taken the trouble to put their children to Lk_d|} early the night before. Do not expeéct hours of rest that tired nerves: and. weary bodies are restored. We want to build a world: tomorrow. To do that we must raise better chlldren today. We must see that the ohfldren get longâ€" hours of undisturbed rest if we want them to grow . into healt.hy and happy citizens of Canada. Senseâ€"and Nonsense:â€"Another thing about the man who tells you not..to worry. . Your troubles: are not his Shirley Temple ~Monty Woolley. . Continuous Shows _ Daily from 2.15 p.m. â€" Claudette Colbert: Now Playing ~Since Youâ€" Went Away _ SUNDAY MIDNITE Double Feature Program . Ontario. November 23, 1944 â€" Summer Stofm Meet MlSS i Bobby Socks Notice is hereby given that a meeting of ‘electors for the nomination of candidates for the offites of . Mayor, Councillors and Public School Trustees, willâ€" be held Council Chamberé in the M Building, Timmins. â€" _ § 4 n Friday, Deceber 1st 1 AND if a poll is required it will be held on day, December 14th, 1944, between the ho! a.m. and 6 p.m. at the following polling p’ Polling Sub-dmswns N 08. 19‘ 20, 21 22, 26, 217, 28, 4 CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL: 122. Polling Sub-dmsmns Nos 1, 8, 4,7, 8 9 11 1213, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 48. Polling Subâ€"divisions Nas. 35 36 37, 38 42, 48, 44, 45, 46. Polling Subâ€"divisions Nos. 2, 5, 6, 10, 29, Bob Crosby Jennifer Jones MATTAGAMI PUBLIC SCHOOL . ~~ MONETA PUBLIC SCHOOLâ€" .‘ Lionel Barrymore Joseph Cotten A. L. SHAW, I at 7.30 p.m. \â€" Golt J AMES CAAGNEY en ind fl $5.5 â€".â€"vwâ€"-" 94 ce .:‘v‘: en -7'"' 4 fimt?@ 7 'b â€"-,"â€"'v_â€"v."- Be Sure to Sé Thls 2e * C# P 01"[' Of Une Dlmahche To om' Fre lmh m Friday and Satul'da)‘ BILL ELLIOTT n t J 4% § e o. * .4 (Strawberry Blonds) i. make *=a ‘- C ; ANDy@!in + Nx t en ie . o ay« 0,0 % «+