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wos along came good entertainment. ‘The second hit on the program featâ€" ures "‘A‘n Angel Comes To Brooklyn". ‘l'hit is the initial screen presentaâ€" tion of an original stage idea which opened on Broadway in 1934 and ran _ for a year and a half. Catechy: tunes, brilliant dancing and a gay sotry of the footlights, combine in a vehicle which may well carry many of its players to fame. . There is no doubt that Kaye Dowd, the ~‘charming jlead, will attain stardom. : She sings, dances and handles dramâ€" â€" atiec situations with talent and capable it has falled to destroy his character, afid though believing he is an outâ€" law, is better nature prevails. He finglly regains his senses and his meâ€" *J cactus dramas. 1t points up the old adage that what is done is less imâ€" portantâ€"than how it‘s done. . "Beneath Western Skies" brings Bob Livingston, Smiley â€"Burnette, Effie Laird, Frank Jaguet ang others to the: Cartier on Friday and â€" Baturday. â€" Livingston, the hero, comes Afo. the reseue of the town of Stokesville, which is being overrun by a gang of / outlaws. He is made sheriff but keeps The narrative deals with his earthy adventures among the ambitious young people who are "new faces." Kemper plays his part with humorous dignity that bespeaks his years in the Cartier Bill Will _ Please Western Fans Robert Duke and David Street in the two leading male roles are outstandâ€" ing,; in a cast that is altogether exâ€" cellent. ‘The screen story describes a group of veteran vaudeville troupers, ‘now at peace in "Actors‘ Heaven", who deâ€" termine to help ambitious youngsters on earth. They send as their emissary Charles L. Kemper, who is supposed to hawe been a headline magician in his day on earth. physical resemblance to the is all but the former‘s undoing. But at ‘the finals, when stirzing gunplay and comedy are over, it is Cooper who wins the Young heart. ~Willilam Demarest and Dan Durysa are Mne in their roles of the Cooper pal and the outlaw, respectively. ‘"*"A‘long Came Jones" in short, means most striking example is Cooper himâ€" self, No swashbuckling 10 gallonâ€"hatâ€" ted hero who can hit a gopher‘s eye at 1,000 yards, but an awkward, gangâ€" ling gent who couldn‘t hit the hback wall of a shooting gallery, let alone a transitory clay duck. .. His chief weapon is a good heart, fidl of affection for Loretta Young, the beloved of a bad man with a "Lady In The Morgue" Tonite at 7.00 â€".8.00 STARTS SATURDAY Its characters are believable. The | aÂ¥vm e 110H 54,.. * 0343% <ZZOQ itim w \ ~â€"AYÂ¥JIWODLNOW ># ht.ufl@l. ‘Chk d NIÂ¥#v 1i$ 4 # ,* d » ue ty > . * * iaih sA se t u4 â€"â€"â€"#â€"â€" _ Today and Tomorrow "TRLL IT TO A STAR" "STRANGE CONFESSION" John Wayne In Arlen Stephens and Jones are seen as three fearless Federal sleuths and the story deals with their relentless pursuit of ‘"Public Enemy No 1," played by Bruce Cabot, and his gang of kidnappers, holdun â€" men and ban‘k robbers, as they careen madly across Audiences wil have an opportunity to see at first hand the dramatic and faszsinating activities o‘ the worldâ€" renowned operatives of the United States Department of Justice in their cyrrent warfare on crime and crimâ€" inals. ‘The romance is supplied by Virginia Bruce, who plays the society girl vic: tim of Cabot‘s kidnap attempt, and Arlen.. Eric Linden is seen as hney young brother. who meets death at the end of a gangz gun, and her fatucuts aunt who lends the comedy touch. | _ The shocking story of the ten pesople who had sinned and were marked. for murder in a weekâ€"end of horror on an island o‘ mystsry, and were stmuck | down one by one to the terrifying tune of the "Nursery Rhyme‘" killer, is people with as provocate a gallery of characters as has ever reached the screen. They are; .the judge who hanged an innocent man (Barry Fitzâ€" gerald): the drunken doctor who killed his patient (Walter Huston); the ¢exâ€" }iled Russian Prince whose speeding car sent. two to their death (Mischa Auer); the school teacher who left her ncâ€" phew to die alone (Judith Anderson); the explorer who is alleged to hnave killed twenrtyâ€"one tribesmen â€" (Louis Hayward)>; the detective who railâ€" roaded a man to the gallows (Roland Young); a retired general who killed his wife‘s â€" admirer (Sir â€" Aubrey Smith); a beautiful girl who is accusEd of having murdered her sister‘s flancee (June Duprez); and a butler and 206% who murdered their employer for hc:. money (Richard Hadn and Qweenie Leonard.) robbers, as they careen madly across the middle west, leaving a shocking trail of death and destruction. Second half of the .double feature is "Let ‘em Have It" starring Richard Arâ€" len, Virginia Bruce and Bruce Cabo. "And Then There Were brings to the Cartier on Wednesday and Thursday a topâ€"flight cast: Barry Fitzgerald, Walter Huston, Louis Hayâ€" ward, Rolard Young, June Dubrez, 72. Aubry Smith, Mischa Auer, and others. Two Thrillers Seen In Double Feature An Andy Clyde comedy, an instalâ€" ment of the phantom serial and Movietone news round out an excelâ€" lent program. mory, and runs the outlaws out of town just at the point when they have moved in to take over. Friday and Saturday "BENEATH WESTERN SKIES" Bob Livingston Smiley Brunette TONIGHT $200.00 been a secret marriage three years earlier. The leak becomes a deluge and the romantic Mexicans are elated. But not so the stars. Before the complicaâ€" tions are solved by the fact that they actually do fall in love, they almost despise one another. But there is a wealith of comedy in the interval, and a lot cof brilliant singing and dancing. Thousands attended the funcral,j following the cortege up Mount Royal j to the Cote de Neiges cemetery at the mountain top. ‘ Honorary pallbearers were James Y.: Murdock, Wi‘son D. Bell, Dr. W. D. McDougald, John <I Rankin, Join _ Knox, A. K. Cameron Arthur Surâ€" veyor, and L. E. Sewell. Chief mourners included his widow, The song numbers include the theme song, "Mexicana," and Heartâ€" less," "Time Out For Dreaming," "Luâ€" pita," "Heart To Heart," "See Mexiâ€" co," and "Children‘s Song." The story is a merry narrative in which Miss Moore portrays a Broadâ€" way star who goes to conquer Mexico City, where Guizar is a singing idoi, Their respective managers, %oncéive; nction that it would be profitable if the report leaked out that there had been a secret marriage three years earlier. The supporting cast includes Leo Farrillo, Estelita Roedriguez, the "Ciiâ€" lban buzz bomb," in her American screen debut, Jean Stevens, Steven Geray, Howard Freeman, Guy Zanette land Phyllis Herrin, expert dancers, and a spectacular chorus. . Stars and featured players handle their respective roles expertly without exception. Miss Moore has never had a more attractive part than her characterization of a Breadway musiâ€" cal comedy star appearing in Mexico City, ‘Guizar, good looking, with a generous voice and singular talent on his glittering guitar, is the personificaâ€" tion of a happyâ€"goâ€"lucky troubadour. In her first screen role, Estelita worâ€" trays the jealous Mexican dancer wilh fire and her dancing is superbh. Leo Carrillo, as the theatrical agent, Howâ€" ard Freeman as business manager for Miss Moore, play with their usual skiliâ€" ed* technique. : Guy Zanette and Phyllis Herrin perâ€" form a shadow dance which is one of the most attractive novelties to come from Hollywood in years As they dance, their shadows are cast on a large huge screen whichn presents their graceful agility sometimes in miniature, again in shadows twenty feet in height,. The effect in startling. that kind o‘ music. A clever cast and a glamorous lot of girls in the chorus are provided with Mexican settings of eyeâ€"filling splendor. Constance Moore, the charming star North. He founded the town thar last seen in ‘"Earl Carrol‘s Vanities" bears his name shortly after the mnins and "Delightfully Dangerous", is mors was certain to become a success. beautiful than ever and her songs and| Noah Timmins took a large part in dances are completely delightful. Opâ€"| the buildinzg of the North Country posite her is Tito Guizayr, the troubaâ€" | and the mining industry. His courage dour from Guadalajara, who scored and ‘faith and persistance inspired his last in Republic‘s memorable associates and his yvision pictured in The music by Gebriel Ruiz, Mexico‘s ; advance the high success that has been mcst distinguished composer, with ' obtained. ~He was a man of many and lyrics by Ned Washington, will be sunz: wide interestis and his benefactions to and whistled all over the country. I1t‘s) the toewn of Timmins and the people S:arting Sunday midnight and carrying through the week, the Palace will feature "Mexicana‘", one of the brightest of the year‘s musicals. The quartette of. Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner, Walter Pidgeon and Van Johnson, supported by topâ€"notch fsaâ€" ture players such as Roberti Benchley, Edward Arnold, Phyllis Thaxter and Keeman Wynn, has won the approvel of all who have seen them. Fans who have not yet seen the Palace feature, "Wieckkend at the Walâ€" dorf" have only a few days left to make the grade. This starry film, reâ€" viewed in these pages last week, has been playing to a crowded house. Glamorous Musical Comes To Palace For an evening of glamorcus comedy don‘t miss it. ‘Weekend‘, at Palace is Drawing Crowds The pilot had noticed tMe condition of the skiis shcortly after taking off from the Canadian Malartic Gold Mines in a flight to Noranda and hnsd hurriedly informed his passengers of their predicament. Two attempts were made by passenâ€" gers to right the skiis. The first to volunteer was lowered out of the cabin Skus so twiscsed that any attemj land wou‘d have been disastrous. News came from Cochrane ten years ago of the coolness of pilot and pasâ€" sengers in a plane with the landing skils so twisted that any attempt to Eightyâ€"six men were put through the training each week, spending two hours of the normal working day in the lecture rooms. Today this first aid training is still being carried on. The Hollinger miners began taking ccarses in Pirst Aid ten years ago witli Northern Epic ‘THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO THROUGH THE YEARS He did secure an option on the proâ€" perty for $2000. cash, larger paymenits to follow. He set out with a party from Mileage 222 on the TN.O. in the cold fall of 1909 and arrived at ‘he present site of the Hollinger mine <n New Year‘s day 1910. From then on, it was hard worik. Noah Timmins often came close to failure, but he held to the mine thnat was to become the greatest in the North. He founded the town thaw bears his name shortly after the nins was certain to become a success. He once told the story of his part in the founding of the great Hollinâ€" ger mine, stating that as soon as he heard the news of Benny‘s Holinger‘s discovery, in the summer of 1909, he jumped the train ~for Haileybury, "where I found John McMahon, who had staked the Hollinger, wildly exâ€" sited, unable ty decide whether lin wanted to sell out or not, and if he did, whether it was five hundred thouâ€" sand cr a million he wanted ........ I seâ€" cured a promiise that if he decided to sell, I was to have the first cpportunity to purchase‘". Mr. Timmins was 69 years of ag: and was born in Mattawa, Ontario, where he had lived the early part of his life before setting out for the Coâ€" balt silver fields. Ten years ago, Noah A. Timmins, president of the Hollinger ‘Conscitâ€" dated Gold Mines, and for whom Timins is named, dropped dead in Florida. Fortunately the pilot‘s attempt was successful and he plane was eased to a safe landing. Both passengers and pilot shrugged away comment with the words, "a‘l in a days work". had never been at the contrcls of a plane before, he felt that his previcus observat.ions of the pilot along with a few directions would enable him to preven; the plane from crashing lons enough for the pilot to ma‘ke an atâ€" tempt at righting the skils Noah Timmins Dies A further hurried conference was then held and though Mr. Millenback next man to try was Jack Millenback, manager of the Malartic, but though doing his utmest his effor; also failed. At the completion of his attempt the plane was circing Norâ€" It was soon evident that his efforts had failed and he was pulled back into the plane with one side of his fac: The lady claimed the players had inâ€" formed her that they conld often scer instnuctions but could not hear them and that some pitchers were in the habit of forming with the lips, the signals received from the catehcr. She would not, however, reveal the identity of the players. ~ The words they had asked for tutorâ€" ing on were, ‘highâ€"one", ‘Yow", "outâ€" sid>", "mside‘, ‘‘Fast one",, "curve", "steal"‘ "but‘, "take ‘one", "take two", "swing", and "go down". The NOH.A. were still trying to make a decision on the game on The report was that of a woman whose hearing had started to fail her and had started to study lip reading and in later years had begun giving instruction in the art, and â€" among cther members of her class were newly enrolled ball players. ***@ PWVR § VAE _ SV VAAGT 4+ escape, As a result of the Rcferee Shea, whose bell had falleAiso he said, he had been to th ice, cal‘ed the play back to the speechiess. Timimins blue line. However, Buriton Cured and discharged fro of South Porcupine, the other hospital, the gentlomar called the goal official, way to Sudbury where _ ~ The heated discuesion came to an{speech left him. While end with Shea and the Timmins team | treatment in the Sudbury t leaving the ice, the Porkies waited for}asked permission to leave t the Timmins boys to rneâ€"appear anc tion, for an hour or so, to finally Burton faced the puck which some banking business. was taken down the ice by Huggmns Onee again fate dealt c and Ma‘ki, Huggins finally did the scorâ€" for the buyer never returned ing on the "guardianâ€"less" Timmins this time memory failed hi: goal with the crowd voicing their disâ€"| ‘Taxi drivers, doing bus proval with resounding jeers. | the man stated his voice A dispatch from St. Petersburs Florida, ten years ago, stated tha: baseball players were taking up lip reading as a means of stealing signiua‘)s and learning the plans of their opponâ€" ents. trouble started through the ascidantal sounding of the referees bell beinre the puck had gone into the goal. Hcckey fans witnessing a game beâ€" tween <the Dome Porkies and Timmins, ten years ago in Bouth Porcupine, had their imoney refunded when a Donme tally against the Timmins squad formerly Leliln Pare, four sotie, a daughter and a sister, Mrs. Bartfltz- patrick, of El Paso Texas, Courses Start f'so he sai: speechiess. _ Cured a: ] bait hospit way to speech le! treatment J asked nert ‘The suspension of Greco and Couâ€" ture, members of the Timmins hockey team, from the N. O. H. A., caused considerable annoyance and surprise in Timmins twenty years ago. The suspension came following a fracas at the jocal arena after a game, which saw Tinunins on the trailingz end of a 3â€"1 game against the Troquois Falls team, when over a hundred fans swarmed out onto the ice and comâ€" menced to batter W. Bousquet, reforec, whcose decisions had saused able hard feelings. Cured and discharged from the 20â€" bait hospital, the gentlcman made his way to Sudbury where once again speech left him. While undergoing treatment in the Sudbury hospital, he asked permission to leave the instituâ€" buying trip after receiving treatment for the loss of his voise, in Cohalt hospital. â€" The man said he had been attatkeo by the animails while driving a dog team and that three of his ‘dogs had been killed and that he had shot {four of the beasts before making good his escape, As a result of the encounter, The man disappeared and according to the police a warrant was issued fnr his arrest. Doubt of his story was, apparently, quite general. frcm Hamiiton, Ontario s\ated he hac ;hun attacked by wolves while on a Onee again fate dealt cruel cards, for the buyer never returned. this time memory failed him. Taxi drivers, doing business with the man stated his voice was quite good indeed, but unfortunately the "wolf man" neglected to pay the hospiâ€" tal bills and a few other accounts though in possession of some $500. in m, merely keeping the town run« | without steps toward getting their | proposed programme underâ€"way. Man Who Cried Wolf he said, he had been rendered Sports to be a fur buyer ..,, ~=! Midget Naf] Hocke; ‘‘‘‘‘ * Gchedule Given _ Friday, Feb. 15 Boston Bruins vs Black Hawks Monday, Fob. 18. Red Wings vs Maple Leais Announcement was made twenty years ago of the donation of a fine cup to the Curling Association, by George W. Lee, then chairman ofthe T.N.O. Railway Commission. stri‘te someone else, as well as injuring a few Timmins sports: who tried to save the referee. j The following is a schedu‘e of the T. H. V. 8 Midget N nal Hockey league. GAmes are ayed at the Timmins Arena every Monday and Friday evening at 8.18§ . Friday, Jan. 25 Maple beus vs Rea THURSDAY, JANUARY 2th, 1046 Regular Hockey Practice Scheduilc Starts Sundgy A.M. Try The Advance Want Ads MONDAY 8.15 p.m. Dome vs. Combines Skating Club All Day 8.15 pm. Dome vs. Hollinger NESDAY TUESDAY