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

$ Original costumeâ€" Tommy Boawss (Scarecrow); 2 Ann Miller (Fire girl); 3, Darwin Aitken (complete Mephisto). Single Races K.P. 6 yrs. Boys 1, Douglas Mcinnis 2, Bobby Howey:; 3, Bobby Smith. _ Girls 1, Barbara Levinson; 2, Sheili Horner; 3, Janet Clare Gemmill. 7 yrs, Boys 1 Danny Belisle; 2, John Ship; 3, Kurt Dowe. Girls 1, Veronica Kessovich; 2. Elâ€" aine Ferris: 3, Barbara Bowes. _Girl 1, Georgina Turner; 2 Lillian Johannes; 3, Olga Para. 12 and 13 yrs. Boys 1, Doug Sutherâ€" land; 2, Brian Scott; 3, Joe Silkovich and Steve Feshuk. Girls 1, Martha Paulenko; 2, Silkovich; 3, Margaret Whitton,. Relay Races Winnersâ€" â€" Flora â€" Boyd, Martha Paulenko, Lillian Impolla, Margaret Whitton. Pair Rac s Boys 1, Martin Holmes and Bobby Paradis; 2 Laurence Rooney and Robt. Bishop; 3, Lennie Luoma and Victor Durish and Brian Haneberry and Ray Pajeunen. 9 yrs. Boys 1, Paul Cahill; . Puchala; 3, Elard Dodge. Girls 1, Grace Cunningham; ily Paulenko; 3, Shirley Harty. and 11 yrs. Boys 1, Ron Keast; 2, Murray Costello; 3, Jimmy Reilly and Gary Sullivan. ‘Girls 1, Dorothy Rivett and Gabriâ€" elle White: 2, Audrey Crites and Murâ€" 8 yrs. Boys 1, Robert Bishop; 2, Tom Boyd; 3 Martin Holmes. Girls 1, Elaine Andrews; 2, Dorothy Rivett; 3, Shirley Homer and Kemp. Comicâ€" Costumes (6, ) 7,°8)â€" Basso and Nillo Gattesco (Mother and Child. in baby carriage). This was <a highlight on the programme; 2, Scott Raybould â€"(CClown lady); 3, Graham Wright (Clown). Grade 3, 4, 5 â€" 1, Barbara Gannon (Q@uaint lady); 2, Kathcrine and Beyâ€" erley Fell (awkward couple); 3 Richâ€" ard Somerville (Pirate). ¢ K.P. 1 and 2 1, Douglas McInnis (Indjan); 2, Rigoletto Basso (Tramp lady); 3, Danny Belisle (Brown bunâ€" ny). Grades K.P. 1 and 2,â€" 1, Muricl Clement (Dutch girl); 2, Shirley Robâ€" ertson (Bandâ€"Leadcr); 3, Anita Gautâ€" hier (Fairy). For the difficult task of costume judging Mrs. D. A. McLellan, Mrs. W. S, Adamson and Mr. Ron Mansiield generously gave their time. They judâ€" ged Katie Silkovich (Russian Boy) first in class 1 (Grades 6, 7, 8); Mary Silkovich (Russian Girl) second and Beth McLelland (Cowboy) third. The carnival opened by a short exâ€" hibition of figure skating, followed by Girl‘s Senior Broomball. The teams of Erma Howard and Flora Boyd playe:l a scoreless half hour game. Grades 3, 4, 5,â€" l1st, Martin Holmes (Ace of Hearts); 21nd, Billy Rodgers (Gypsy â€" girl); 3rd. Bobby Wilder (Bellâ€"hop). All week the staff worked to make the afternoon a success, They â€" made up the lengthy entrance lists â€" after eliminating those who could not comâ€" pete; they gave costume hints, and drew up schedules and timing. This, we are assured, was due to the coâ€"operation of the entire staff, The prizes were ribbons proudly worn by the victors. The annual Skating Carnival held by our South Porcupine and Dome Puâ€" blic Schools on Saturday afternoon was once mors a great success. South PorcuptneandDome Schools Present Pleasing Skating Carnival Event Houth Porcupine Feb. 28th. Special to The Advance. WEDNESDAYâ€"2 p.m. Public Skatâ€" ing: 8.30 pm. Public Skating F-RIDAY-â€"-B 15 N.O.H.A. Senior Hocâ€" key Finals Sudbury vs, Por- cupine. SATURDAYâ€"$8.00 pm. N.O.H.A. Senior Hockey Finals Sudâ€" bury vs. Porcupine. MCNDAYâ€"8.30 p.m. Public Skating TUESDAYâ€"â€"Porcupine Skating Club All Day. Music at the "PAV" by Gentsâ€"75¢ Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. 11 Dancing Saturday Evening GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Henry at~ Timmins Canadiensâ€"Goal, Keefe; defence, Singleton, Barilko; centre, Aiken; . wings, Luciantonio, Webber} alternates, Curik, Lamarche, HMouston, Theriault, Romam ' Een is i es d inss pra Fl.g L 11. Canadiensâ€"â€"Lamarche (Barilko, ALKGRDY ~::is})sin is iss {19,14 12. Lionsâ€"R. Hannigan ............... 19.27 Penalty; J. Brklasich. Schumacher Lionsâ€"Goal Mangotich; defence, Narduzzi, S. Brklasich; centre, Mesich; wings, Izatt, Small; aiternates, Bragnola, R. Hannigan, Battachio, Mcâ€" Donald, G. Hannigan, Montigny, J. Brklasich, Byers. To Organize Camp of the Gideons in This Are: 1skaxrxlng Cainp of Gidéons 6a“ld their anntual . Hanqnet ’#fie occasl 'lfing a t y P"‘.""‘f‘?"’" *A Cobalt, "Feb. 22â€" Tuesdby eveuing last: week; m‘%l‘fifieréfidf the South tFeimâ€" iskamming Calinp of Gidéons held their About 25'members and wives attendâ€" ed along with a number of invited guests among whom were The Rev. Baxter and Mrs. Baxter, New Liskeard The Rev. R. J. Scott and The Rev. M. Saunders Cobalt Pubic School Insbecâ€" tor Mr. Runnals and Mr.s Runnals, Haileybury, A. MacDougal and J. H. Higginbotham of Timmins. In the first period, Mesich suffered a broken wrist which put him out of the game. Late in the third period Keefe, Canadiens‘ goalkeeper, was hurt in the mouth and the game was halted for ten minutes. SECOND PERIOD 5. Lionsâ€"S. Brklgsich (Izatt) ........ 6.46 6. Lionsâ€"R. Hannigan ..10.14 7: ..................... 19.18 Penalties: Curik, Bragnola, Aiken. THIRD PERIOD 8 â€"-Canadians-Curlk (Lucciantonlm 98. Lionsâ€"Cr" Hannigan ..................6.21 10. Canadiensâ€"Lamarache Inspeetor Rynnals spoke. briefly and stated be was in favour of Bibles beâ€" ing placed m thg schools by the Gidâ€" eons. The‘Schimmacher Lions @efeated the Timmins Canadiens by a score of 7 to 5 to win the Lions Cup. At the start of :the game the playâ€" ing resembled a pack of wolves after a sheep, but soon settled down to fast passing plays. The Canadiens couldn‘t keep up with the Lions attacks. The stars of the game were Mangoâ€" tich, the Lions‘ goalkeeper, Ray Hanâ€" nigan and Curik. The guest speaker Mr. Stewart, gave a brief summary of the work of the Gideons from the foundation unâ€" till the present time. The lone fight of the game was beâ€" tween Curik and Braganola, who were penalized. Schumacher Lions Wins Lions Hockey Cup This Week It. was announced that. deduction services were being planned for the gifts of,).g_ibl‘e‘s','.whlcfx @are being placed in _schools in North, Bay, .Kirkland Lake, Virgihiatown, Matheson and S.S, No. 4 Diamond Township. Finals Senior Boys Hockeyâ€" Elvin Dillon‘s team defeated Faust Didone‘s team 4 to 3. Girls 1 Margaret Whitton and Katie Silkovich; 2, Lillian Impolla and Erma Howard; 3, Flora Boyd and Dolores Martineau. Grade 7 Boys 1, Je Silkovich and Doug. Sutherland; 2, Teddy Mitchell and Brian Scott. . Grade 6 1 Garry Sullivan and Murâ€" ray Costello: 2, Ronald Keast and Angus Galbraith: 3, Raphael Whitce and Jimmy Reilly. Girls 1, Mae Mairs and Diane Pearce 2, Olga Para and Georgina Turner; 3, Violet Rivett and Lillian Jchannes. Girls 1, Magella Saumer and Mary Reynolds; 2, Barbara Gannon and Dorothy Shaver. Gradte 5 Boys 1, Steve Fischuk and Enright Ferrigan; 2, Gino Francesch!â€" ni and Frank Bettiol; 3, Tino Pallezâ€" zgari and Gary Thurston. Girls 1 Emily Paulenko and Grace Cunningham; , 2, Mary Gazzola and Doreen Huot; 3, Shirley Homer and Marie MWarne. Grade 4 1, Paul Durish and Henry Puchala; 2, Paul Cahill and Tom Boyd; 3, Bobby Boyd and John But-i ler. iel Helmer; 3, Rita Kelly and Arlene Truant. sSceond Period 7. Tanksâ€"Bobby (McLuglin) ... 4:05 8, Allâ€"Starsâ€"Gordon (McCann) 10:17 9. Tanksâ€"McGuire (Kuntz) ... 11:54 10. Tanksâ€"Hymnak 2 19.29 11. Tanksâ€"Brunelle 13 :49 12. Tanksâ€"KuntZ YEKY| Penalties: Hymnak Third Period 13. Allâ€"Starsâ€"Gorden (Wilson) ....0:34 14. Allâ€"Starsâ€"Wilson (Baker) ... l:ll 15. Allâ€"Starsâ€"Young ; . +0:00 16. Tanksâ€"Bartlifl (KuntZ) 13 :19 17. Allâ€"Starsâ€"Talentino (Young) 16.15 18. Allâ€"Starsâ€"Wilson (Gordon) 19:57 Army Tanks: goal, Westbrooke; deâ€" fence, Young, Sandalak; centre, Mcâ€" Guire; wings Brydson, KuntZ; alterâ€" nates, McLaughlin, â€" Brunelle Bobby, Bartliff, Hymnak. _ Allâ€"Stars: goal, Porter; defence, Mcâ€" Cann, iLortie: centre, Gordon; wings, Wilson, Baker; alternates, Kosick, Telâ€" kkinen, Talentino, Schwab, Young. Plan New Drilling on the awarded â€" thne 100,000 _ rubles recentiy cf Commissariat Pavicys the prize for their invention, Prospectors from Porcupine to be Well Represented at Toronto Meeting Meeting of Prospectors Last Friday Night Suggests Needs of Prospectors A meeting of prospectors and Others actively interested in prospecting was held in the Town Hall in Timmins on Friday evening February 23rd at 8.00 for the purpose of chosing a committee to represent them â€"at, the meesâ€" ingsâ€" Cf the Prospectors and Dâ€" velopers Association being held in Toronto on March 5, 6 and 7th. Jowsey Denton Gold Mines Limited, of which R. J. Jowsey is president, proposes a new program of diamond grilling at its property in the northâ€" west corner of Denton Township Porâ€" cupine area, The Northern Miner i3 informed. The new work will be the first since 1937 when surface geologizâ€" ing was carried out. In 1935 14 drill holes were put down and two of thes2 indicated promising values including one intersection of $30 over 9.5 ft. Low values were returned in a number of other holes. On surface the main vein was stripâ€" ped for a length of 250 ft. and a pit sunk to a depth of 42 ft. At a point 95 ft. east of the pit an assay of $87.50 over 25 ft. was obtained and 15 ft. to the westâ€"a width of 2.3 ft. assayed $24 per ton.. Other surface assays gave values up to $10 per ton in this vein. Sampling results from the test pit returned 2.13 ozs. over 3.8 ft. at 24 ft. depth@.39 oz. over 3.0 ft at 32 ft. depth, 1.18 oz. over 2.3 ft. at 39 ft. depth. At least two other gold bearâ€" ing veins are known on the 15 claim Jowsey Denton is capitalized at 3.â€" 000,000 shares.of $1 par value and 1.â€" 531 742 are issued. Options were reâ€" cently granted on 1,300,000 additional shares at prices ranging from 15¢. to 40c. per share. Joeâ€"Why do the wheelbarrow it? The Allâ€"Stars were flurried by their opponents‘ speedy attacks, and it was only at the third period that the locais attacks started to click. The Allâ€"Stars main worry was the Tanks defence, which broke up every attack. The soldiers defenceâ€"breaking tactics were another worry. The solâ€" diers téeam broke down when they had and the locals scored two goals during that time. Baker, the Allâ€"Star left winger, lost a tooth in a collision in the first perâ€" Baker, the Allâ€" a tooth in a cOoll iod but returned over 2.0 IL. WAaS_ OL to the westâ€"a width $24 per ton. Oth:! gave values up to $ vein. Sampling resu pit returned 2.13 ozs ft. depthy?>.39 oz, ov depth, 1.18 oz. depth. At least two ing veins are group. The Camp Borden feated the Porcupine score of 10 to 8 at the on Friday night. Tat. David Curric, V. C.,; fact the puck sff. to start the game,. ‘1 Col. Currie won his decoration ne Falaise, France, this summer, First Period 1. Tanksâ€"Kuntz (Bryden) ... 1: i B.~Allâ€"Starsâ€"iGordon (Baker) .... 3: 3, Tanksâ€"Sandalak ........ e sc 0: 4. Tanksâ€"Kuntz (McGuire) ... 6: 5.. Allâ€"Starsâ€"‘wWilson | ..}...........» 145 6. Tanksâ€"McLuglin .....;............. 18: Penalies: none bloomin‘ thit Camp Borden Army Tanks Win from Porcupinge Allâ€"Stars Lt.â€"Col. D.. _ V. Faced Off the Puck Mr. Eric Smith expects to leave this weekâ€"end for Timmins, with the purâ€" pose Oof meeting some prospective members in view of organizing a camp in that district. *# ho ns BRAAA * Ap! malp * > 3 Pnd Wt § Sn » . warchouse in Geneva, Switzerland In a large hundreds of cartons Oof food parcels are stored, Allied priscners of war. Through destined for this warehouse have passed Over 13,000,000 parcels from Canadian Red Cross packing plants in Canâ€" Each is a lifcâ€" ada since the start of the war. Our men in giving bundle for our servicemen. prison camps say that withont them they could not exist. and the sight of the Exchange. ou insist on pulling instcad of pushing later. Curric Army Tanks deâ€" Allâ€"Stars by a MelIntyre Arena acet yar 44 21 54 "% 16 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. Brady was instructed to deterâ€" mine just¢what action had been taken on certain recommendauons which had been made by Porcupine Prospectors at their. meeting held last year and to see‘ that these and other matters disâ€" cussed at this meeting be properly preâ€" sented and réceive due condsideration Among the matters discussed and agreed upon was the cutting of lines of surveved townships and reconditionâ€" ing of old portages and the cutting of new ones. As a fairly representative group of those present had planned to attend the â€"Toronto meetings at their own expense and willingly volunteered to act in any capacity which the Timâ€" mins meeting would designate, it was decided to pick the coOmmittee from this group. Mr. Jack Brady was given full authâ€" ority to act for those present, with Walter Cliff, Doc Lovell, H. Garvey, Ralph Dipaolo and any other men actively interested in prospecting in the Porcupine Camp who might be present in Toronto, acting in an adâ€" visory capacity. The difficulties : of .travel along the western extension of the Porcupine Belt between the Canadian National Railway and Timmins were acknowâ€" ledged and it was decided that the government should be asked to plan and cut cut more cOnvenient portag?: routes, between these points. It was also decided to press for cheaper railroad transportation for those whose main interest and occupaâ€" tion is that of prospecting. | | Various aspects of taxation of minâ€" ing claims were discussed. The warâ€"interféred. with the â€"«inâ€" ventors‘ experiments, which were beâ€" ing carried out in a special experiâ€" mental shaft in the. Donetz Basin. They had no time to destroy it when the Germans, came,, but they were able to hide all grawings and, measurâ€" ing instruments. â€"Work is now going on full speed in the liberated Donetz Basin, and â€" the People‘s Commissariat of the coal inâ€" dustry has decided,. to instal Pavlov parachutes in a number of mines. The Commissariat recently awarded the Pavlieys the prize cf 100,000 rubles for their invention, Prospectors from Porcupine to be Well Represented at Toronto Meeting Parachute for Mine Cages as Safety Measure Mr. Walli, Principal of the Provincia Stifling boredom, deadening. monotâ€" ony and a despairing. scw of. frustâ€" ration and desolationâ€"â€"-these were the real fruits of our "leisure" aS prisonersâ€" ofâ€"war in Germany. They sowed the seeds of a lethargy that could be shaken off only by an extreme effort of the will, or by the sympathetic interest of the world from which weeweére temâ€" porary outeasts. ; La¢ (By J..E,. Thompson) : (Captain J. E. Thompson was wOoundâ€" ed and captured at Dieppe in August of 1942 and was repatriated to Canâ€" ada last September. He has written three articles dealing with educational facilities available to Canadian prisâ€" oners by the Canadian Legion Educaâ€" tional Services.) For the first time in our lives we tasted the fruits of leisure; We had time to think, to reflect, to read, to playâ€"12 hours a day, seven days a week. But the fruits were not sweet, They were soured by the sombre shaâ€" dow cf barbed wire a few yards from our windowâ€"The barbed wire that fenced 400 of us in an enclosure scarâ€" cely big enough to serve as a softbalil diamond. Nazi Prison Camp Studies Described by One of Students In the‘first hpfin{@md days of capâ€" tivity, we the shock and horror of being wounded in action, or the frustration Oof being captured unâ€" hurt; the tension and excitement of evacuation frontâ€"line areas to hospitals or prison camps in the heart of enemy country. Then followed weeksâ€"and sometimes monthsâ€"of readjustment to "kreigsgeâ€" fangenschaft"" in prison hospitals or camps: The first thrill of being we!â€" comed by veterans "kriegies" who had been "guests" since 1940; the genuine surprise and delight, after 10 days of nearâ€"starvation, to find that each "kriegie‘ received a Red Cross food parcel cnce a week, including 30 Briâ€" tish cigarettes; the business Oof setâ€" The snack ‘bar opens at 5.30 p.m. and remains open until 9.30 so â€"that movie goers can drop in either before or after a show. Sgt. Dick‘Smith o° Truro, N.S., is in charge of the kitchen and with the help of Pte: Al Paiement of Montreal and Pté. George Cleverâ€" don of Toronto expects to add a good many items to the menu shortly. Cpl. Frank Spears of Ottawa who was largely responsible for the decoration of the bar is installing an amplifying system attached to a high powered wireless set to provide "Music while you eat."" Sgt. Gus Whll of Montr2al and Spr. J. P. Mooney both of the i1st Canadian Construction Company R.C. E.. installed the stoves, plumbing and partitioning of the bar. Mining Schcol at Hailleybury, mentionâ€" ed some of the courses which would be tiught and felt confident that the school would be of great assistance to the prospector and to the mlning inâ€" dustry as a whole. It was decided to meet at the Town Hall, Timmins on Friday, March 16th, at 8.00 p.m. to hear. the «report of the Toronto delegation and to organize a Porcupine Prospectors Club or asâ€" sociaticn. Dr. McClinton thought.that the new crop of young prospectors might be instructed on what a good bushman should eat, He thought that he might be able to Oobtainâ€"some interesting data on nutrition which: might be> aPplied to bush diet. Â¥ C Toyk Modernistic Snack and Beer Bar for Soldiers tling into the routine 6f prison life, where the element of time assumes a new and notâ€"easily defined relationâ€" the goading taskmaster of hectic days I‘ve always loved Irvin Cobb, but never quite so much as after an hour with him a few days prior to his death. Irvin had laughed and joked so incessantly that I decided he didn‘t know he was nearing the end. Leavâ€" ing, I promised, "T‘ll see you again." "Not in this world," Irvin answered. Observing my surprise, he added, "You think I‘m not being properly solemn. My son, life is a party. The more yOUu enjoy it, the more the other guests will and the more successful it will be. And I should say it was a mighty poor and ungrateful guest who deâ€" parted â€" gloomily."â€"Channing Pollock in Coronet. «* Now we had a chance to improve ourselves, to prepare ourselves for postâ€" war rehabilitation through our OWn efforts, to come out of prison better citizens than we had entered, better equipped to earn our own living. How we, more than 2,000 of us capâ€" tured at Dieppe in 1942, and several nundreds of airmsn captured during four years of Canadian air activity over enemy territoryâ€"how we welâ€" comed that opportunity and how we made use cf it I hope to describe in the second and third articles of this series. atâ€" home becomes a spectral shadow whose "yesterdays" and "tomorrows‘" are merely "a little while ago" cr "soon". The Germans had a word for itâ€""Morgen frueh", which ‘translates literally as "tomorrow morning," but which we came to understand as "a week from some Tuesday‘". We were in a special category, of course. Officerâ€"prisoners may not be cocmpelied to work, according to the Geneva Convention, and, according to our code, may not volunteer for such work. Nonâ€"commissioned â€"officers are in the same, categcry. Other ranks must work for the enemy, so long as that work is not: directly connected with the war effort. For officers and N. C. O.‘s, and for men in hospitals or in Stalags awaiting posting to jobs, time thus became an cppressive vacuum to be filled with sports or cardâ€"games orreading, as soon as the novelty of this new life had worn off. Conversation soon beâ€" came t trail after‘we had lived in the same room or hut with the same dozen or score of men for months on end. But now we had the special satisfacâ€" tion of knowing the folks at home were not only interested in our health and comfort as prisoners, but that their sympathetic uunderstanding of the problem of prison life had led them to recognize how much we would apâ€" preciate the chance to make good use of years we had feared would be com- pletely wasted. It was into this fetied atmosphere of boredcm, monotony that news of the Canadian Legion Educational Services for prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war came like a breath of fresh air. There had been educaâ€" tional classes operating in Oflags and Stalags when we arrived in Germany, but they were British and were chiefly confined to languages or special courses, such as law, medicine, secretarial, sales and commercial courses, etc. We had had reason before‘ to be proud of our Canadian citizenshipâ€"â€" when we received our first Canadian Red Cross food parcels; when we heard prisoners of every Allied nationality declare the Canadian Red Cross patrâ€" cels the best of all food parcels, and we received our Christmas gifts from the Canadian government, the Canadian Red Cross and the Canadian Prisonersâ€" ofâ€"War Relatives‘ AssOciation. The Legion services were a real tonic from home: They were Canadian; they offered specific‘high school and university courses which would be granted official credit when we arrived home; and even for those who did not want to take specific courses they offered books by and for Canadians Try The Advance Want Advertisements TODAY TOMORROW 2 Qutstanding Hits GARY COOPR MERLE OBERON Cowboy and the Lady MARGARET O‘BRIAN JOSE ITURIBI JUNE ALLYSON and JIMMY DURANTE in FOTOâ€"NITE The Kid From Spain Music for Millions â€"isECOND HIT â€" EDDIE CANTOR LIVING TO THE END n own!" \But still the draftees Keep running, running, can‘t stomach blood and guns ‘so stick at home and door. (By Shirley Mann, Toronto, aged 1 The fighting Allicd Army Draws closer to Berlin: The rcaring guns can now be heard Seared citizens within. The optimistic cry out with jov. On Realization of the Victory Now Well on the Way 4444 4 *4 "Dangerous Passage" 44 % 3 "The Nazi flees! We‘re going to win! But still the infantry Keep marching, marching, The tanks and guns keep rollin On the highway to Berlin. In the South Pacific, The bombs are falling fast: The Nips draw back before the tide Of weapons at them cast. The optimists cry out again, "The Japs have run! We‘ve won last!" . But still the Spitfires Keep flying, flying, The steel birds of destruction ‘Gainst the yvellow men are mas: The brave men who have qnsuered The rallying call to war Have fought the «enemy o‘erlongâ€" For home, their hearts are sore, They call for men to help:them out, ‘"Come on and fight! Put in your uroa o3 siep Addsy ayy puy piom matt y ut ‘Sutgut1 ‘8utguLt og itA sttoq aosad puy [ juos 4pmy,, ‘41o sroyujotut puy . SUUy ; Suts IIIMA Uott JINOQO j spatrostp ..UUOf,, J@ I1IMA o1syy Jurotofal j2°UM ‘UOMA S£10jo9tA [BU at; puy ‘IIA0O ST IBM SIYY UJWMA ijUO Away in peaceful Canada A frightful war is waged; The Liberals and Conservatives Like angry lions raged. A certain foolish general cries, ‘Enlistment, please! It‘s reached the stage...‘ But still the soldier Keep dying, dying, They have no men to help them The enemy to engage. Toronto Telegram:â€"The honeymcon is over when he tells her not to get too close to him on account of her bad cold The Mystery Man "QUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Ronald Coleman Marlene Dietrich Comedy â€" Serial â€" News Two Matinees Saturday 1.15 and 3.00 Chas. Laughton Ella Raines Tom Drake, Jim Gleason Now Playing PALAGE Friday and Saturday wWILLIAM BOYD as Hopalong Casidy The Suspect THURSDAY, MARCH 18T. 1945 Singing This Man‘s Navy TOâ€"DAY ONLY with Bob Crosby Wallace Beery â€"FEATURE â€"HII in Technicolor! â€" Mon., Tues. WI‘T H Sheriff gun. Save the My son! massed T *» it