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For these there have prepared special courses of training, but as this column is not in a position to discuss the many plans designed to reâ€"establish the exâ€"serviceman we must ‘confine cur remarks to what is being actually accomplished in our own community. Mr. John Beatty, general chairman for the Porcupine of the various local committees that have been set up deal with the question cof employment, has completed a comprehensive survey of the local mining industry, using as a basis peak production in 1939, with a view to ascertaining for future referâ€" ence how many men can be absorbed in to its various branches when they becoeme available. A survey of all the retail businesses in the district is being conducted for the same purpose, with a special questionnaire submitted for the purpose of discovering what numâ€" ber of men handicapped by physical disabil:ties can be employed and ‘in what capacities. 185 returned men have contacted the Porcupine Citizens‘ Rehabilitation Ccommittee to date and have been placed in suitable employment; 5 handâ€" icapped cases have returned to the Porcupine and all but one of these have been pluced in suitable employâ€" ment. There have been 209 notifitaâ€" tion cards received from the dicharge centre in Toronto but a number of discharged men have not yet reported. This is a very creditable start and it shows that the Committee is alâ€" ready well organized and in a position to deal with what will, undoubtedly develop into a large undertaking, The Committee welcomes inquiries from reâ€" turned men or their dependents reâ€" siding in the Porcupine and has all the organizaticn necessary to deal with any problem that may arise out of their connection with the armed serâ€" vices, now or in the future. When seeking advice or assistance contact Hugh M. Thompnson, Room No. 2 Richâ€" ardson Bldg., 24 Pine St. N. Phone 2035 Mr. Thompson, it should be noted, is lent by the Mcintyre Mines and is on From the moment a service man leaves the regimented existence â€" of military life to assume the individual responsibilities of the civilian his probâ€" lems become very real and numerous. It is not merely a question of exchangâ€" ing one job for ancther. The serviceâ€" man of toâ€"day is a highly trained specialist along certain specific lines and it is by the very reason of this special training, which has no counterâ€" part in civil life, that a considerable amount of preparation is necessary before he, or she, â€"can assume his or her former place in the industrial or academical field. In many cases our. boys and girls joined the forces straight from» school or college ‘and, having had no previous experience of what civil life means to an adult have nothing to return to. Tuesda Wodnesda The word rchabilitation, to a great many peoyle, has a remote, abstract sound. It is something that must be attended to some time in the future but it will keep unt.l after the war is finished. . Few pecple are aware that we have a comprehensive, careâ€" fully selected crganization in the Porâ€" cupine that is already utilizing the serâ€" vices of quute a number of our most respons.ble citizens. Supported by the clergy of this district and all the serâ€" vice clubs these men and women have built up a machine capable of coping with the many difficult problems that beset the service men and woman and their dependents, p.m. Thursday ~â€" Public Skating 8.30 p.m FRIDAY AFTERNOON â€"Publi Skating. 2 p.m. FRIDAY EVENING â€" Juvenile Hockey 7.30 pm. Canadian vs. Lions â€" 9.00 p.m. Falls PAGE EFICGIT!T Gent Music at the "PAV" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North, Dancing Saturday Evening [3 Timmit «<ating Club all day Cadets Puplic Skating ating 8.30 p.m nior Hockey 8.15 is vs. Combines THE LEGION COLUMN "On September 14, the Algonquins crossed the Leopold Canal, which at Moerirké consists of two stretches of water, each 150 feet wide, with a narâ€" row island between. As soon as the reâ€" giment hit the opposite bank, German fire beat down fiercely on them. For hours they endured intense mortar and shell fire and counter attacks were made against their bridgehead. "The Algonquins estimate they wipâ€" ed out about a battalion of Germans. They were fighting troops of the 64th German Division and this foray over the canal proved that the pocket was strongly held. It was, thg information that headquarters wanted ‘but the Alâ€" gonquins had to fight massées of the 64th to get it. By midâ€" September they were cast of Bruce, in Belgium, and were orderâ€" ed to .cross the Leopold Canal at Moerâ€" irke. ~It was known that the Germans were preparing to‘ defend the south shore of the Schelde from positions aâ€" long the canal, but the enemy strength had to be determined in this area which later became known as the Schelde pocket. "The advance to the Seine followed and the unit crossed the Seine at Criâ€" quebeu{, south of Rouen. It had severâ€" al fights in small villages in the Rouen area, and although they were long overdue for some rest, the Algonquins con‘tinued their advance and went east to the Sommehand across the Pas de Calais on the heels of the fleeing Gerâ€" mans. { * The regiment drove east to the Seine,, fighting sevéral times on the "From there, the regiment pushed on to Trun and occupying a high hill beâ€" hind the Trun gap, shared in the slaughter of the German 7th Army. The Algonquins took about 5000 prisonâ€" ers. "This tank and infantry fortce ran into a screen of German guns and S S Troops. They stood and fought it out on and around Hill 195. It was a Bloody scrap. German shells screamâ€" throuoh the Canadians positions and squadron after sqpadron of tanks was knocked out. Two compamcs of Algonâ€" qiuns were cut off completely and a remnapnt fought its way out. Oppositâ€" ion was so strong that the whole Canaâ€" dian army attack was blocked and a new attack was mounted and launched on August 14, This time, the Algonâ€" quins went through the Laison Valley, northeast of Falaise, rolling forward behind 3\00,0an,a,dian tanks, mounted on armoured vehicles, trucksâ€"anything with wheels or 'tracks., Capt. C. B. Robertson of Toronto and Major Casâ€" sidy were two company commanders in that show. $ The Despatch by Ross Munro conâ€" tinues as follows:â€" So Writes Ross Munro, Canâ€" adian Press War Corresâ€" pondent., _ Algonquins Have Done Their Full Share of Leading Bill Trerise strongly advocates a ruling whereby dart players will be reâ€" quired to line themselces compactly against the wall during plays instead of cluttering up the ficor and obstrucâ€" ting his view of the games. The new series, the Legion Shield League, got off to a good start with some small changes in leadership, Wanderers and Windsor gained four points apiece. Imps and Seven Up dropped one point each, respectively, to Legion and Aity Aits. High scores: Melvilleâ€"112; «Mackayâ€"115; McAlevy â€"124and 95. Gordonâ€"95; Wetmoreâ€" 96; Jenkinâ€"90. The boys are getting good! Legion have reached the finals for the Russel Trophy and await the result of the coming clash between Wanderers and Seven Up. The doubles competition is on its way. Keep your eye on Jenks and his sideâ€"kick, Gordon. One cof our younger members, in the person of Lloyd Johns, who has reâ€" turned from active service across the pond, paid us a visit at the club rooms recently. duty every afternoon at the above Address, There is â€"a Women‘s Recepâ€" tion Committee organized to meet all incoming trains ‘for the purpese â€" of meeting all discharged men and serâ€" vicemen coming home on leave. The term serviceman, used in this connecâ€" tion, is understood to include women serving in the armed forces. In midâ€"afternoon the: Algonquins infantry force ran German guns and stood and fought it â€":Among the officers who led troops in this fight were Maj. "Allie‘" Johnston, North Bay, and Maj. Herbert, of Coâ€" balt, Maj. Keith Stirlirg of Timmins, Ont., and Maj. Jack McLeod of Cobalt. Battalion medical officer, Capt, W. F. Mackenzie of Toronto, and stretcher bearers were highly praised by the colonel and everyone in the unit for the way they looked after the casualties From the Leopold, the regiment floodâ€" ed the country, captured the towns of Phillipine and Isabella in the strip of Holland south of the Schelde. While other Canadian troops carriea out the big attack on the Schelde pockâ€" et to destroy the 64th Division, the Alâ€" gonquins were ordered to an area north of â€" Antwerp for the operation to. drive the enemy from southwest Holi land. 7 back and he landed on the other shore wearing pyjama bottoms and a‘ shirt, which he had on under his discarded battle dress.. The rest of the troops came bagk under fire in assault boats. In the h‘story of the Algonquins, this action at Mocerirke has one of the most honored places. with Germans pressing them â€" hard, were ordered to withdraw back to the canal. . To cover the withdrawal the divisional Aartillery supporting them was ordered to fire until its ammuniâ€" tion was expended. This was the first time that order had ever been given to these gunner regiments. ; Maj. Cassidy‘s company had to swim The third period was the best. There were no penalties nor were any goals scored. Action in the eariier part of the period centred around the Movers‘ goal but shifted slowly to the other end of the ice. Twice in the last four minutes the Lions goalâ€"keeper, Mangâ€" otich, was lucky. Both times he came out of his net to stop a play and each time _ some player cleared it away. Mangotich made a better showing in goal than Byers, his mate, did the week before. Late in the first period Marduzzi, of the Lions, boarded Favera, whose head struck an iron grating and he was knocked out. Marduzzi was given a major penalty, Favero returned glater in the game. In the third period HeLfâ€" ferman‘s cheek was clipped by a high stick and he was obliged to leave the game. He returned some minutes later. Red Wings: goal, Freeman; defence, Sullivan, Yorke; centre, Briden: wings, Jay, MacLellan; alternates, Cavanagh, Sicoli, Houston, Blair, Williams,"Sesan, McGinn, Pirie. Schumacher Lions Win, 3 to 2 The best hockey game in the local Juvenile league was played when the United Movers met the Schumacher Lions at the McIntyre Arena on Friâ€" day night in a fast, clean game. The best player on the ice was Thrasher, of the. Movers. The Lions won 3 to 2. second Period 3.â€" Red â€" Wingsâ€"Cavanagh (major penalty shot). 4. Timminsâ€"Lucciantonilo (Alken) Penalties: Barilko (2), Sulivan, Cutv, Yorke, Sullivan, Aiken. .«‘ ~ Third Period . Timminsâ€"Aiken (Curik). . Timiminsâ€"Barilko (Aiken). Timminsâ€"Aiken (Lucciantonio®). Timminsâ€"Aiken (Lamarche). . Timminsâ€"Lucciantonio (Aikeh). 10 Red Wingsâ€"Sicoli (Cavanagh). 11. Red Wingsâ€"MacLellan (major penalty shot). 12. Red Wingsâ€"Blair, 13. Timminsâ€"Barilko. Penalties: Curik, MacLellan, Barilko, Houston. Timmins: goal. Romaine; defence, Kriak, Barilko; centre,, Aiken; ‘wing‘s, Lucciantonio, Curik; alternates, marche, Mousseau, Trieff, L. Donovan, R. Donovan, Keefe, Carbonneau, Cote Noble. w c 1 o o The first game of the double header on Friday night in the Juvenile League at the McIntyre Arena was played beâ€" tween the Timmins Canadians and the South Porcupine Red Wings,. A large crowd cheered on the players in a wide open game. Aiken, of the Canaâ€" dians, was the best player on the ite. First Period 1. Timminsâ€"Curik (Aiken). S 2.. Red Wingsâ€"Cavanagh (Yorke), | Penalties: Kriak, L. Donovan, Lucciâ€" antonio. Schumacher Lions and Canadians Win on Friday Night Another Lively Evening in Juvenile Hockey Series Presentation of the A. H.â€" Cooke trophy and prizes to the winners and runnersâ€"up was made at the McIntyre Curling Rink by Mac. MacMillan, chairman of the curling club‘s prize committee. Runnersâ€"upâ€"J. J. Murphy. skip; R. Boulet, vice; C. Edney, second; R. Dunâ€" stan, lead. A. W. Pickering‘s Rink Wins A. H. Cooke Trophy A,. W. Pickering‘s rink won the A. H. Cooke trophy for this curling seaâ€" son. The finals were played between A. W. Pickering‘s rink and the rink skipped by J. J. Murphy, the score being 7 to 5. A. W. Pickering‘s rink defeated Geo. S Drew‘s rink in the semiâ€"finals, while J. J. Murphy‘s rink won from W. J. Prentice‘s rink. Winning rinkâ€"A. W. Pickering, skip; E. Duxfield, vice; W. Nicolson, second; W H. Hansen, lead. First Period . Moversâ€"Laakso (Thrasher). (2:05 Moversâ€"Laakso (Niemi). (11:55) . Lionsâ€"Braganola, (17:385). Penalties: Kovich, + Macdonald, Marduzzi (major). Second Period Lionsâ€"Braganola. (5:45). THE PORCUPINE ADVANCF, TIMMINS, ONTARITO "It is forbidden to post for delivery or transmission by or through the post, any substances or article which is explosive or inflammable or likely to cause fire, either by spontancous combustion or as a result of the orâ€" dinary handling of the mail, including matches or fiuid for cigarette lighters or other matter likely to injure any letter or other mailable matter, or the person of any officer or servant of the Post Office. Persons.violating this regâ€" Sometimes ordinary people must be hopelessly appalled at the senseless and malicious things that other supâ€" posedly sane folks will do. When men commit crimes from which they can get no profit or benefit of any kind and that do not even satisfy any grudge of any kind, it is difficult to | consider them as even approaching higher standing than that of congenital idiots. Yet occasionally this odd class of people will deliberately do things that the ordinary idiot gwould scorn. to do. There was a | | sample of this recently, when some moron threw a lighted cigarette into ‘jone of the street mail boxes. ‘This §could be no accident or simple piece of carelessness. The flap that closes | the slot in the mail box had to be 1deliberately held open to allow the lighted cigarette to be inserted. It ' wasn‘t just a matter of thoughtlessness ‘{or carelessness but showed deliberate and studied intention. What earthly advantage in any way could be serâ€" _ved by such an act? On the other hand see the damage that resulted from this idiotic action, and the still ; more serious loss that might very easily : have occured. There might. have been business or family letters of imâ€" : portance to ‘the parties concerned, or | there might have been priceless letters ~to the gallant men overseas. A minâ€" | ute‘s‘thought will suggest the irrevocâ€" ,able ‘harm that might have resulted innocefit and unoffending people through that vicious crime. As it was only ‘three letters were damaged and + 4+ w4 ces The punishment for destroying His Majesty‘s mail is very severe. If common sense and decency are insufâ€" ficient to protect the public against such crimes, perhaps fear of the conâ€" sequences may do the necessary work. The police are working on the case at present and the culprit will be taught a lesson whén caught, It is only fair to state for the honour of humanity that this. sort ‘of crime is very rare. Indeéed, this particular type of senseâ€" less idiocy is so. unusual that it is not specifically mentioned in the Criminal Code or the Postal Regulations, but Postmaster King guotes a paragraph from page 50 of the Canada OfTlicial Postal Guide that seems to cover the case. This section (Section 193) reads as follows:>â€" it was possible for the authoritiee to get in contact with the writers of these letters. This was only accidental, howâ€" ever, and could not be known to the miscreant who placed that cigarette in the mail box. Anyone so stupid and unsocial as to do an act of this kind will likely fail to respond to the usual arguments against such senseâ€" Iss and malicious acts. It may be more effective to point out the penalties for crimes of this kind. Cigarette Thrown In Mail Box and Letters Damaged Heavy Penalty for Criminal Craziness of This Kind Schumacher: goal, Porter; defense McCann, Senyuk; centre, Wilson; wings, Hannigan, Baker; alternates Kovich, Braganola, Battachio, Beland Vail. MATCLH 4 â€" Overtime 0; Schumacherâ€"Baker (McCann). 10, Combinesâ€"Lucciantonio (Stanley, Moskarello). .Penalty: Senyuk. XCombines: goal, Pirie; defense, Stanâ€" ley, ‘Barilko; centre, Delmonte; wings,. Curik, Wilkes; alternates, Belanger, Lucciantonio, Davidson, St. Pierrée, Moscarello, Minault, Porter. tonio First Period + 1. Schumacherâ€"Baker (Hannigan). 2. Combinesâ€"Stanley (Barilko). Penaities: Senyuk (2), Curik (2) Barilko, Vail. Schumacher Lions: goal, Mangotich: defence, Marduzzi, Brklacich; centre, R. Hannigan; wings, Small, Braganola alternates. Kovich, Battachio, G. Hanâ€" nigan, Marchori, Montigny, Ronny, Macdonald, Byres. Schumacher and the Combines Tie in Monday‘s Hockey Monday night‘s Senior hockey league game was played at the McIntyre Arena between Schumacher and the Combines. s No scoring. Penalties: none. United Movers: goal, Bozzer; defence Sweeny, Hefferman; centre, Cornell; wings, Rao, Guarda; alternates, Morâ€" andin, Thrasher, Niemi, Laakso, Elmer Favero, Forrester, Towers. DeMarco. 8. Combinesâ€"Stanley (Déimonte) Penalty: Minault. second Period 3. Schumacherâ€"Hannigan (Baker) 4, Schumacherâ€"Braganola. Penalties: None. 5. Lionsâ€"Marchori (Braganola) (10:45). Penaltiés: Elmer, G. Hannigan Macdonald. Third Period Schumacherâ€"Braganola. Combinesâ€"Curik. Combines â€" Moskarello (Luccianâ€" Third Period ulation are guilty of an offence punishâ€" able, on summary conviction, by a fine not exceeding $100 or in default of payment thereof, imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, or, to both such fine and such imprisonâ€" ment, but such person may, at the election of the Attorney General of Canada, be presecuted upon indictment and, if convicted, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $5,000 or to imâ€" prisonment for term not exceeding five years, or to both fine and such lmpr)s- onment." Balsam st., Timmins, and she has one sister, Barbara., at home, Other relaâ€" tives live in England. Friday by the Rev. wm. Mustard, at Walker‘s Funeral Chapel, and was inâ€" terred in Tisdale cemetery. Her husband and children survive. Her mother is Mrs. D; Tessier, of 77 |__"As you have lived in Ceylon there is not much I can tell you about the | place. It must be much the same. Most people I spoken to who have lived in "both places sav thev She died after the last baby was born She was born in England and came to Canada as a child. She lived in Timâ€" mins and was married there before goâ€" ing to â€"Connaught to reside. Funeral services were conducted on south Porcupine, Dec. 13th, Special to The Advance. The death occured at Connaught Staâ€" tion on Wednesday last of Mrs. William Reid, aged 26, the mother cof six small children, the eldest of whom is not yet seven year old. Noteâ€"the "O.V.C." to: which Pilot Officer Freestone refers is the Timâ€" mins Unit of the Ontario Volunteer Death of Mrs. William Reid of Connaught Station ‘"Mail takes eleven days to reach us here, and about that to go home, alâ€" though I have had letters arrive in Toronto in six days. What a differâ€" enc from the old days of shipping! ‘"Please give my regards to all the members of the O.V.C. when you seo them. I received ‘my notice that .we have been officially disbanded, now that the need for us is over. I think that we did some good work and that most of us will look back on that time with â€" considerable siaitisfaction. It would be nice to have a "getâ€" to"cthcx Eome time." Constabulary, of which he was Quarâ€" termaster previous to his enlistment with the / place. It must be much the same. Most people I spoken to who have lived in "both places say they like the people of Ceylon more as they are cleaner and brighter. The ‘monâ€" soons are and the weather quite decent., The temperature reaches 94 around noon, but it is pleasant and cool after sunset... "It seems strange to think of the frost and snow back home, while sitâ€" ting here in shorts with a big ceiling fan going to create a cooling breeze. I would willingly change this place for the ski trail at Timmins .. "The bazaars simply teem with life and I have been getting some fairly interesting photographs.‘I wish I had a "coloured" movie camera with me ... "Have you seen or heard from Wally Jamieson lately? Wonder if he preâ€" fers Toronto to the North?.... Saturday‘s Cup and Saucer draw event at the MciIntyre Curling Rink ‘was won by J. R. Hall‘s rink over Murray Kennedy‘s rink, 10 to 3. The winning rink was:â€"J. R. Hall, skip; F. W. Gilbert, vice; W. Coleman, second: C. E. McCann, lead. Prices ~have gone up to about fhc times preâ€"war level. "I spent most of the summer in Yorkshire and Staffordshireâ€"both loâ€" vely. Straffordshire,â€" not far from Shewsbury, is especially so. The weaâ€" ther was perfect and although I was in a field training course, I found plenty of time to admire the countryâ€" sideâ€"the woods and fields with hedâ€" gerows loaded with blackberries as the summer advanced, and the fine old farm houses of stone and the thatched cottages. The trees in England are so fine, with their great girth and spread of branches. It was nice to chat with some of the old countrymen, too. I certainly should~like to take a long, casual motor trip all over England in peacetime. Even writing of it makes me a bit homesick for it .. "You will have noticed my change in address, T came Out here (Bombay, India) about two months ago. I had a lovely trip outâ€"came all the way by air. It was a much more pleasant journey than my sea voyage from Canada to England. Of course, troop ships have never been noted for their luxury, When it comes time to go home, I should like the opportunity of going by plane. That won‘t be until some time in 1946, though, unless something unexpected turns up. It‘s a long time to look ahead, but time passes fairly quickly here, and if I make the most of my stay in this inâ€" teresting country it will go even fastâ€" . «o This week Mr. Austin Neame had a very interesting letter from Pilot Ofâ€" ficer Harry Freestone, formerly chief accountant at the Timmins Branch of Nova Scotia, Pilot Officer Freestone, now in Bombay, India, wishes to be rememberer to his friends in Timmas and district. <He had lots of friends here who will be delighted to hear of him. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club here, took an interest in skiâ€" â€"~ing and was generally popular here. The letter, in part, reads:â€" J. R. Hali‘s Rink Wins the ‘Serious Answer Given to | Try The Cup and Saucer Draw Event . Very Foolish Question Bombay Not at All Like Timmins in Regard to Weather I In a letter to The North Bay Daily Nugget, a writer using the nome de plume of "Canadian," asks this quesâ€" tion in all apparent seriousness:â€"*"Can another leader be found in Canada to _equal Mr. King?" Toronto Telegram:â€"When trouble hatches it helps a lot to have a nest Those present were:â€"Laura Young, Gladys Langman, Sheila Harper, Betty Williams, Helen Russeli, Jean Ross, Corinne Haystead, Pearl Wallace, Peggy MacLeod, Gladys Irving, Joy Webber, Norman Douglas, Marie Carver, June Webber, Pat Jackson, Helen Rogers, Arthur Harnden, Bob Gordon, Bill Mac Arthur, Derek Couch, Bob Harper, Don Harden, Mr. H. Treneer and Rev. Wm. Mustard. Business was taken over by the presiâ€" dent Laura Ycoung. Don Harnden was elected Treasurer, to take the place of Bill MacArthur, who is leaving for Port Arthur. Recreation was then taken over by the recreation convener, Sheila Harper. The meeting closed with the Beneâ€" diction. Meeting of Young People of the First United Church The worship service was conducted by Pearl Wallace assisted by Gladys Irving at the piano. The main feature of the evening was a very interesting and educational Bible quiz, conducted by Pearl Wallace. The answer to that is:â€""It is very sincerely to be hoped not." The regular meeting of the First Uniâ€" ted Church Young People opened with a singâ€"song led by Bob Gordon. with Bonita Granville, W. C, Fields and SAMMY KAYE and His Orchestra also Introducing JANE FPOWELL A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE BROAD W AY TODAY AND FRIDAY Ever Since V enus "Oh, Wha ta Night with EDMUND LOWE MARJORIE RAMBEAU JEAN PARKER Song Of The with INA RAY HUTTON and Her Orchestra 2nd FEATURE HIT _ â€"â€" Open Road FOTOâ€"NITE $425.00 December 20, %1, 22 and 23, Bus will leave Elk Lake 4.00 PJC stopping at intermediate points, New Liskoeard 5.45 pJiH. Returning, leave New Liskeard 7.00 p.m., arrive Elk Lake 845 p.m. Connecting With Train No. 5% Which Leaves Timmins 745 a.m., Passenger Train Will Operate Swastika to North Bay on the Following Schedule: Leaveâ€"Swastika Englehart New Liskeard HMaileybury In addition to the regular advnrtised” service as per limetable {folder effective September 10, 1944, the following CHRISTMA®S SERVICE WILL BE OPERATED TIMMINSâ€"SWASTIKAâ€"NORTH BAYâ€"TORONTO VIA ALLANDALE ‘AsSSENGER TRAINS WILL OPERATE TIMMINSâ€"SWASTIKA â€"NORTH BAYâ€"TORONTO: Saturday, Dec. 23 FPOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY 1LOCAL AGEXNXT PUBLIC NOTICE TIMMINS â€" SWASTIKA â€" NORTH BAY Timmins Cochrane IJroquois Falls Pordquis...;. .. Noranda .. Rouyn TEMISEKAMING AND NORTHERN : ONTARIO RAILWAY MOTOR BUS VIA HIGHWAY ELK LAKE â€" NEW LISKEARD 10,45 a.m. Leaveâ€"Cobalt ,....,. » » .1,00 p.1, 11.40 Temagami ......2%.15 12,35 p.NL Arriveâ€"North Bay 12.46 CP Depot. .. ..««.4B8p Raymond Hatton Jean Wuey Kirby Grant Isobel Withers A Monogram Picture Comedyâ€" _ "PITCHIN®‘ in The KITCHEN â€" With Hugh Herbert TODAY ONLY ‘MASKS of DIMITRIOS" ‘HENRY ALDRICH FLAMING COLT AND STREAKING ROPE BRING LAW TO THE RANGE! MA N Also â€" "The Batman‘" Starting Sun. Midnite 2â€"BIG PICTURESâ€"2 SHADOWS IN THE NIGHT ONx THE SAME PROGRAM~ * Triday and Saturday Ann Sheridan Jane Wyman Alexis Smith Irene Manning Jack Carson Charles Ruggles IN THE Doughgirls Now Playing wWith Canadian Fox News Advance Want Advertisements Chapter No. 10 p.uu 10.14 10.26 1040 11A5 dAag