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‘POSTMAN }X\IRXE, ALWAYS RINGS TWICE‘ The gusty musical, one that goes in heavily for action, is a salute to the waitresses who helped to push the Harvey chain westward with the exâ€" pansion of the U.S.A., and its railâ€" road empire. Judy Garland, Ohio gal stranded in a New Mexico town when a letterâ€" pursued romance with Chill Wills turns out to be a gag, becomes one of their number with the establishment of* a new restaurant in an atmosphere of fire and brimstone common to the west of the 1890‘s. Among significant cinema developâ€" ment of 1946 is the return of the Marx Brothers â€"â€"â€" Groucho, Harpo and Chico â€"â€" to the screen with thetr new comedy, "A Night In Casablanca." which comes to the Broadway Thceatre on Saturday. It has been four years since the mad Marxes performed their inimitable an= tics for cameras. At that time they finished their eleventh picture, with Groucho making his oftâ€"quoted grouse: "We‘re tired of making the same story over and over againâ€"even if ‘(it is The Marxes subsequently and firmly refused all offers to work before camerasâ€"collectively and individually. They made it clear that they wou‘d resume only when they could make pictures according to the dictates of their own experience as top enterâ€" tairers for many vears, and not to meet a release date. Movieâ€"goers are assured pleasant fare at the ‘Oartier on Monday and Tuesday, when Judy Garland and John Hodiak appear in ‘The Harvey Girls", in technicolor. "A Night in Casablanca," the Marxes‘ uproariously funny new farceâ€"comedy, is the answer,. To make it, the Marxes associated themselves with Producer David L. Loew and arranged for a United Artists release. Then, with meticulous care, the Marxes and Proâ€" ducer Loew joined hards in transâ€" ferring "A Night in Casablanca‘" from an idea into a completed picture. Rarely, if ever, has a picture been given such minute, studied attention in its preparatory stages. After virtually a year in preparation and filming, there‘s no doubt at all that the Marxes have another sureâ€"fire hit on their hands. Judy Garland Stars In Cartier Film She gets herself esmbroiled in the FRIDAY SATURDAY Comedy â€" "MR. NOISY" ..COMING â€" MONDAY.. "‘THE HARVEY GIRLS" 7.00 â€" 8.29 "Miss Susie Slagles" "PRISON .SHIP" with Shemp Howard SERIAL â€" NEWS ‘» RENEGADES! Now Playing THE SAME PROGRAM THURSDAY IS FOTOâ€"NITE $475. OFFER Allan Lane in A New, Largeâ€"Scale Technicolor Outdoor ~â€" Action Film Evelyn Keyes Willard Parker Larry Parks Edgar Buchanan Starring "NGHT IN CASABLANCA" irs mmm.ndtheuloondm a joint operated‘ by John Hodiak, | for the first time in his life th real competition, 3% ed h floosiles md their boss are defeated in their efforts to dislodge the Harvey crowd but nct before a roaring time has been had by all. Miss Garland and Hodiak head a competent cest, other â€" outstanding members of which are Ray Bolger, Angela Lansbury (Judy‘s rival for Hodiak‘s heart) and Marjorie Main, to mention but several. The feminine star sings favorably musical numbers credited to Johnny Mercer and Harry Warren. "Atchiscn, Topeka and Sante Fe" is made much of throughout the film. For Dr“nkenness Roaul Fortin, twice convicted of drunkenness, appeared for the third t‘ me in police court on ‘Tuesday and,â€" as on previous occasions, caused a disâ€" turbance with his defense. FPortin â€" maintained he was being hounded by officials of the law and went into incoherent sentences describâ€" Iing the reasons for his plight, ending the roundelay with the words "nobody is going to hang me." Fortin was sentenced to three months as a third offence drunk. Technicolor Western Comes To Palace "Renegades" a new, largeâ€"scale outâ€" door action film in technicolor, is now playing at the Palace Theatre, Feaâ€" turing Evelyn Keyes, Willard Parker, Larry Parks and Edgar Buchanan, it ibrings a large package of #wreen thrills and entertainment for all fans to enjoy. “Renéga-des" is based on a story by Harold Shumate, which deals with the infamous exploits of the Dembrow clan, a family of outlaws who scourge the west and achieve further notoriety when a redâ€"haired beauty joins their ranks to accompany them on their forays. In adapting this yarn to the screen script writers Melvin Levy and Francis Edwards Faragoh have reâ€" portedly captured all of the action, adventure and romance of the book. Hannah Brockway (Evelyn Keyts), ngagedâ€"to marry Dr. Sam Martin( Wilâ€" ard Parker), loses her heart instead to Ben Dembrow (Latrry Parks), youngest member of the outlaw band. Ben, who tries to go straight, finally is forced to join his marauding father (Edgar Buchanan). Hannah marries Ben, despite this move, and becomes member of the outlaw band. Eventâ€" ually she repents, and summons Ssam at the stirring climax of the story. Others in the cast include Jim Banâ€" non, Forrest Tucker, Ludwig Donath, Frank Sully and Willard Robertson. George Sherman,. prolific Western director, staged the film for producer Michel Kraike. Drink Blamed When _ Bad Cheque Issued _ R. T. Richards, appearing in police court here on Tuesday on charges of obtaining money fraudulently from the Empire Cigar Store, Burke‘s Drug Store and the Timmins Valet Cleaners and for converting $15 to his own after being told to turn it over to the Moneta Motors for Walter Finkleman of Timmins, was placed under a bond to keep the peace for two years and Captain D. Church of the Salvation Army here was appointed as probation officer. Richards, whose falsely obtained monies amounted to $40.70, claimed that his crimes were. the result of drinking and that at the age of 53 it was his first appearance in court. Captain Church informed theâ€" court that Richards had left Toronto while being treated for his over indulgence in drink, stating also that the man had a job to return to in Toronto and asking that the court place the man in the charge of the Salvation Army. Ece UR Asked if he was willing to be placed in the charge of the Army, Richards, replied that he would be very glad to. Arthur Homer Patineaude was disâ€" missed on a charge of theft of $99 from Mrs. Irene Menard of 11 Maple St. North at police court here on ‘Fuesâ€" day after a confliction of evidence had been heard in the case. Though freed of the ‘charge here Patineaude is scheduled to appear in Montreal for the alleged theft of $2000 in 1941. Theft Charge Dismissed Roaul Fortin, twice convicted of drunkenness, appeared for the third t‘me in pqlice court on Tuesday and, as on previous occasions, caused a disâ€" turbance with his defense. FPortin â€" maintained he was being hounded by officials of the law and went into incoherent sentences describâ€" Iing the reasons for his plight, ending the roundelay with the words ‘"nobody is going to hang me." Jonn Morrison, third offence drunk, was given a s‘milar sentence and Eddie H. Currie appearing as a second offence drunk was given the option of $50 or thirty days. Seven beginners were given $10 and costs or ten days with one man adâ€" journed and another lost his bail of $25 and is scheduled for reâ€"arrest. Two persons were assessed $10 and costs for illegal consumption of liquer and a warrant sworn out for a third person, whose bail of $25 has been treated, for failing to appear On A charge of illegal possession of liquor. Illegal Possession Nets $200 Fine One person was assessed $10 and costs for disorderly conduct with two persons appearing on the same charge receiving remands for one week. Seven persons were assessed $1 and costs in police court here on Tuesday for infractions of the traffic byâ€"laws. Tony Kowalski of 211 Algonquin Blvd. East was found guilty of illegally possessing liquor found during a raid on his home on June 28, during the regular police court session held here on Tuesday afternoon. Kowalski entered a plea of guilty and was given the option of a fine of $200 and costs or three months as well as having his home declared public Tooâ€"Confiding Lady Appears In Court A young lady of no fixed address, found it bad poilcy to stop and talk to members of the local police force when in possession of illegally purâ€" chased liquor. for one year. A local constable. giving evidence, stated that she had come up to hin on his beat under the influence of liquor and had cpened her purse to display a small bottle of whiskey. The younrg girl was arraigned in police court here on Tuesday. éulifiinabion of the action came in the form of an opntion of paying $100 and costs or‘serving three months. Drinks, Drives, Loses Liberty, License, Car Andy Caplan of Timmins was found guilty of operating his car while in an intoxicated condition on June 29, in police court here on Tuesday and was sentenced to 15 days in jail, his car impounded for three months and was prohibited to drive for six months. _â€"The charge came as a result of an accident on Wilson Ave., when Caplan ran into a parked car. Chief Warns Against Mexican Money Joe Adamo and Joseph Pizzale, charged with speeding, were assessed $10 ard costs each. Acting Police Chief Albert Lepic this week issued a warning to shopkeepers and résidents of Timmins to be on the look out for persons passing Mexican 20 pesos notes for the Canadian $20 bill. Several of the bills have been passed to date and the Police Chief advises that anyone knowing of persons paSSâ€" irg the bills or anyone receiving one of the bills is to notify the police deâ€" partment immediately. Drunk Spend Night In Funeral Parlor Something new in sleeping accomoâ€" dation was discovered by an intoxicated gentleman in Timmins on Saturday night. The weary bacchanal travelled to the rear of a local undertaking parlour, discovered a rough box and laid his head down for sleep. Time passed and presently one of the local constables espied the weary one, shook him awake and removed him to a more comfortâ€" able resting place in the local cells. minor car fire at the corner of Alâ€" gonquin Blyd. and Pine St. and chimâ€" nev fire and set of hot pipes at 17 The charge for ‘he unlawfully sought hospitality carmme on the morrow in the form of a fine of $10 and costs. The local fire department was in receipt of three calls on Dominion Day. None resulted in heavy damage. The first call received came from 18 Pine St. North, where the housewife had locked herself out. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Three Weekend Fires Ottawa has finally sent a native daughter to HHoillywood and now ranks with Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, and Penticton, B.C. as an exporter of potential screen talent. . (Note: The following estabâ€" lished film players claim the cities, as indicated, as their former homes: Ann Rutherford, Mary Pickford, Joan Lesâ€" lieâ€"and Raymond Massey (Toronto) ; Norma Shearer and Fifi D‘Orsay (Monâ€" treal); Deanna Durbin (Winnipeg) ; YÂ¥vonne De Carlo (Vancouver); Walter Pidgeon John); Alexis Smith (Penticton). The Capital City‘s contribution to the films is Miss Suzanne Cloutier, daughter of the King‘s Printer, Edâ€" mond Cloutier.. Suzanne is just twentyâ€" two years of age, the eldest of: six children â€"â€" four girls and two boys. After graduation from â€" Rideau Street Convent, she spent one year at the College of Marguerite Bourgeoise in Montreal. Returning home, she : successively spent a year as Secretary to the Miliâ€" tary Attache at the French Embassy, worked as a reporter for the Frenchâ€" language daily, Le Droit, and did some modelling for The National Film Board. Warner Bros. may give Suzanne A small part in "Cloak and Dagger‘"‘, a forthcoming film based on the work Oof the Office of Strategic Services during the last War. Try The Advance Want Advts, SUZANNE CLOUTIER gare he"® With proper byâ€"laws finally passed by the Timmins council ten years ago the dec‘sion as to whether Timmins should have sewers, sidewalks and paved streets was entirely up to the Oontario Municipal Board. After months cof consideration, the council gave their official approval to these public works. Sewers, $6,885; siceâ€" walks, $12,454.50 and paving $50,430. The first year of the Timmins Lions Club here was more successful than the organizers had hoped for, it was announced ten years ago this week. The year‘s membership aim had been 50 and some 55 men had been actively engaged with the club, it was learned. More than sixty residents took out natural‘zation papers here ten years ago. Arrangements were almost complete, ten years ago, for the big Kiwanis Carnival in which games and street dancing were to be included in the day‘s program. Ration Book No. To Be Distributed ".'I'he_ funds were to be used for the sending of some 80 boys to a summer camp. Ration book No. 6 will be distributed across Canada during the week of Sept. 9 to 16. The distribution will be handled by more than 600 Ilccal ration boards throughout the country. There was a good deal of contact between Timmins and Red Lake in the days of 1926 and many of the proâ€" spectors from here were playing a big "Continued rationing in Canada is this country‘s answer to the world crying for help", said Donald Gordon, Prices Board Chairman,» announcing the Government‘s decision to issue anâ€" other ration book. "As long as human beings in so many countries of the world are starving or near starvation, it is unthinkable that Canadians should refuse to do their share in helping out". Thousands of volunteer workers will again be recruited to serve at distriâ€" bution centres Local: Raticn Boards throughout the country aic calling for volunteers. ry, local distribution centres will be apen only on certain days. throughout the week, and warned consumers to watch for local announcements preâ€" vious to Sept. 9 to learn whenâ€"centres will be open in their own locality. ‘Officials po‘inted out that while the distribution will be continued during the week in various parts of the countâ€" Lateâ€"comers, who have not picked up their book by the final day which the centre is open, will not be able to receive a book before Sept. 30, and will thereby cause themselves conâ€" siderable inconvenience. LIONS CLUB GROWS TWENTY YEARS AGO TEN YEARS AGO part in the rush into the new gold area, ‘They brought back many an interesting tale of the country that un until then had been devoloped only by the Hudson‘s Bay Company. One such interesting story was of Treaty Day, when a government aeroâ€" plane arrived at the Indian encampâ€" ment with a generous load of curâ€" rencyâ€"â€"$5. for every Indian who apâ€" peared,. The Indians came from hunâ€" dreds of miles around and camped there at the government‘s expense. It was the big week of the year for them for they had sports, games and dances and a generally fine time. Another big event of the week, twenty years ago, was the exemplification of degrees by the Timmins Knight‘s of Columbus. Many visiting brethren took part in the ceremonies when 84 new members wore welcomed to the order. Most of them were from Timmins, though a few came from Iroquois Falls and Cochrane. The Ankerite Mine was added to the list of producers in June of 1926 Aamid great celebration. The Porcupine Goid T‘elds Finance and Development Comâ€" pany of which the Ankerite was subâ€" sidary, held a banquet at the mine and showed visitors through the comâ€" pleted plant. Mill capacity at the cpening was 175 tons and there was ore enough for the next thrée yeats already blocked out, a report said, and the prospect of the new mine wWas of the very brightest. Hollinger Recreation and the Lanâ€" cashire played a game of football in the P.D.FL. twenty years ago that was reputed to be the best of games for that season. Following mass in the morning thag work of the Order was done and in the evening 225 people sat down to banâ€" quet given by the Timmins council in honor of their guests. Hollinger emerged the victors by 4â€" ANKERITE LOOK® GOOD Any Canadian National ticket office is a good place to go, not just for tickets, timetables and itineraries, but for other help, too; reservations at Canadian National‘s hotels from coast!to coast; help in planning your vacation, fishing and hunting trips, etc. Put your problem up to Canadian National ! E V ER Y W HERE K. OF C. GROWTH Yes, things are improving. Chair cars are back on many Canadian National run;,' and more equipment is becoming avallable for civilian use again. That means now you"can make that train trip you‘ve been putting off. Whether it‘s business or pleasure, a long trip or a short one, we‘ll do everything we can to assure you an enjoyable journey, SPORTS uet CN neur rran your tRIP K WYV * to ridain " . echair.car. ag ain THIRTY YEARS AGO LOCAL NOTES 19186 "A substantial fourâ€"room apartment house is being crected for Chief of Police Courtemanche." "The Timmins Garage, which is conâ€" ducted by Ernie Schelletier and Phil Theriault, is doing a business in excess of it‘s expectations and the owners now find it necessary to double the size of their building which has only been occupled for the last couple of months." Messrs Homer Gibson and Chaus. Auer were elected joint managers of the club and Mr. W. M. Widdifield was elected secretaryâ€"treasurcr. "Apparently the inspector of chau(â€" feurs slipped something over on Karl Eyre and presented him with a marâ€" riage license instead of a driver certificate, but Karl says he alwav: was lucky." The Timmins Baseball Club, erâ€" ganized in June 1916, and were Anit on the running basis both financially and baseballically. BY BUSâ€" SINGLE RETURN $7.00 (rox includeay $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Phone 101 2 â€" 3 LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.85 a.m. 4.45 p.m. 11.00 p.m. (Daylight Time) Hâ€"LINES 3 trigpe eachk wag