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E‘saféfiing 'Wind’ N 6 w a t Palace A 9|‘cture that has been heralded as m of the most important to (some ”I of Hollywood in recent years Is mm; for the first time In Canada AI Ihc Palace theatre It is 8 Hal Wal- III production of Lillian llellrrians hit pIay. "The Searching Wind." co- warring Robert Young. Sylvia Sidney and Ann Richards. the report has it Ibit.the film takes its place among the movle greats. It tells a modem. adult love story Imam the cxcinag background of Today, 14 r1., Sat" , Sunday Mid-Night -News- Serial - “Jungle Queen” ' Sunday Mid-Night Only 2- Features- Chaptcr' No.2 COMEDY - “I’LL TAKE MILK” with Leon Errol W-..“ TWO MATIN LOCAL RATION BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE Assistance is required for the. distribution of the No. 6 Ration Book in ’Timmins. - The date of this distri- bution has been set -? 09$ forâ€"Q-Saturdgly,‘ September 14th, 1946, 8 _a._‘n}. to 6‘ pm ‘ D--- -uvâ€"w, â€"w wâ€" â€" w-_._ .. Anyone, wishifiéf tefigel‘unteer their services for that day may do so. by. advising the Local Ration ms to be . sectedatoz- “ROCKETS TO MARS” A COLOR CARTOON “DIXIE POINTERS” “Rainbow 0V" Texas-"i “Night Aln Paméfii'fifl FOTO-N ITE w "W was d ML! 3"”- no mm mm «mm-m SONS 0? TI! non!“ m I! mum ADDED _ “Shows At 1 511163 .p.m Evening Shows At 7 and 9 pm. ROY Rogers Dale Evans IN mid maid in}: am the mnclpfls njom country to country. Ruben Young is cast a on Anteri- can diplomat in love with Sylvia Std~ my Mina Sidney does not ace eye-to- eye with him on matters that lie erase to her heart and returning his love though she does she refuses to marry him. On the rebound he marries Syl- vies socialite friend. portrayed by Ann Richards whose father «Dudley Diggers, owns an influential Washing- ton newspaper. Miss Sidney; goes to work on the newspaper and her reporting. job throw/5 her into contact with Young again and again. Each time their love flames anew. and it is the way in ’which they and Miss Richards evontw ally work out their destinies. that is said to make ”The Searching Wind" 3 picture 0? great interest and en- joyment. "Night In Paradise’ Comes to Cartier i Sunday Midnight Spor ting the largest indoor struc- ture ever built for a technicolor pic- ture. 'Night In Paradise" starring Merle Oberon and Turhan Bey. comes' to the Cartier Theatre as half of a double feature, program on 'Sunday midnight, and carries on for Monday and Tuesday " auu A ubuuu “J The mammoth set takes in more than' 500. players. numerous animals and binds, and the odd dozen of beautiful Grecian _handmaidons,- clad in sheer. fl'owmg garments, the man says. Miss Oberon pdrtrays a Persian 'P‘rifice'ss. back in the old days when that country Was something more man 2111 also- ran at ihe’ United Nations conferencq. Turban Bey appears as Aesop, in as glamorous a story as that fable teiler ever d1ear11cd 11p ...4 -_..L :gsn‘llranl“ A top flight supporting cast includes Thomas Gomez as CroesUs, Gale Sonder‘gaar'd,» as a rather nasty bLL of work, Ray Collins, George Dolenz and Others. “Rainbow Over Texas.” starring Roy Rogers, bom‘és 'to the screen, of the cartier Theatre for a three-day en- gagement starting today, and also as the first half of a double bill of un- Cartier Features Musical Western “FAITHFU L IN MY FASHION” intei'est ,showing, at a special Today‘ Only $350.00 Rogers portrays himself a cowboy stai of screen and 1adio. who returns to his home town in Texas to take part in a celebration honoring him and remains there to out- wit out-ride and out-fight a group of modern- da- gang steis Whose Operations would pLit the bad men of the Old West to shame. midfiight ys'how.“ Sunday‘ The pictflr'é is a well presented muéical western, with ' Dale Evans playing- the top- feminine rolq. 'with comedy furnished by George .“Gabby” Hayes. and musié .by Bob Nolan and the Sons_ of the Pioneers. ‘ 4 New Library Books - Added Recently The following titles are a partial list of a large variety of popular new books. for fall reading, which have been added recently to the shelves of the Timm‘ns Public Library. . NON-FICTION Solo In Tom- Toms, by Gene Fowlm -¢-An entertaining autobiography. Silent Is The Vistula, by Irena Ors'xa â€"-The story of the Warsaw uprising told by a woman who was a member of the secret. Polish Home Army. The First Freedom. M. L. Ernest Caribbean Sea. Of The New World,! Germain Arciniegas; The Best Yea13,j W P. Pitkin; Bioadside To The Sunfl Don West; Beatrice Webb, Margaret Cole; Brawn And Brains, Franklin Remington; Eddie Rickenbacker, H. C. Adamson; We Caught Spies, John Schwarzwaidei; Inside Rome With The Germans Jane Scrivener; China Cycle, R. P. Dobson; To Whom Pales- tine?, Frfink Gervais; Russia And The Wes ern World. M. M. Laserson; Ger- many In Defeat; PBrcy Knauth; H5- tory Of World War II ..F T Miller; Main Chaim String, Elinor Graham; Three Religious Rebels, 'M. Raymond; An Essay On Man, Ernest passirer; Nor Iron Bars A Cage. W. H. esion; In The Doctor’s Office. E. J. Parsons; Bidding And Play In Duplicate Con- "tract Bridge, Ely Culbertson, FICTION ’ Spoonliandle bv Ruth Mcoreuâ€"P A humoxous stmy of American family life in a Maine seaport in the years before the war. flow To Start Your Own Business by W F. Shaw and E. W. Kay -â€" A complete and authmitative manual on how to choose. locate, finance and operate your own business successfully, Legend Of A Mus'cal City by Max Glaf -â€"- The awry of Vienna, musical ccn‘ 10 of the wmlcl Doctors East Doctors West by E. H. Hume â€"- An American physicians life in China. “The Absolute Weapon by Bernard Brodie -- Deals with af'omic power and world order. The Great Lady by Margaret Mac- Kay -- A thrilling novel of Mrs. Dale, a Famous hostess and cosmopolitan; tells of her “glamorous youth and hex adventures in the wild siege of Peking during the Boxer rebellion and later of her escape in 1943 to free China from the Japanese. The American by Howard Fast-- The August selection of the Literary Guild of America; this is the portrait of John Peter Altgeld, the son of im- migrant parents who rose to be gover- nor of the State of Illinois The Road To Calvary by Alexei Tol- stoy â€"â€" An outstanding historical novel of Russia, deaing with the first World War. the revolution and the civil war. For One Sweet Grape by Kate O'Brien â€" This is a novel of the 16th century Spain. which tells the strange story of King Philip II and of Ana, dc Mendoza. daughter of the noblest house of Spain. - Four Great Oaks by Miklred Mc- Naughton â€" This romantic novel opens, in England in the year 1685. in the} Monmouth Rebellion period. It is a gtory dealing~ with q great English; family, the Beausires. “A. W London Belongs TB'MeJ Norman Col: fins; We Happy Few. Helen Howe: The Adventures Of Wesley Jackson. Wm. Samyan; Star Of The Unborn; Franz WerfeI; The Reasonable Shores. The Best Is Silence. Erica Vertesimo; Wake O! The Red Witch Garland Roark; Abbie. Dane Chandos: Love From London. G. W. Gabriel; Ka- tharine Kent. 15.8. Gardner; Fri- day’ 8 Child Georgette Beyer; Deep Six Robert Came; Straw In The Wind.- Dona‘Id Joseph; Blue River. M. Pot-:ts Cloudy Trophies. A. 6 Win- slow: NawAnd Forever M. V. Jordan: Hapa Lathars La?” 5': Cuts Capers As BaI'bar In “Monsieur Baaucaire" ." "Youth to-day need to clarify their ideas,. ideals and principles,” he said. B00158 .' ’“and for this, constructive leadership is needed.” The tendency of youth to Recently group together was noted by the ‘ speaker, who commented that‘ this are a partial tendency needed guidance and the f popular new right leadership. ', Jean nut: da- The speaker touched on the success- pat ful hiStoryvof the Y.M.C.A.. fl‘he or- me. ga‘nization Was started in England. and ited ‘was 120 years old. It operated with vans success in 67 different countries, being vith international in the broadest. sense. by” It was‘based on high ideals, sound principles. clean,hearts. healthy minds ‘ d . , .. an and sound :bodies. important community service The bringing of the “Y". to Timmins Would not interfere with existing or- ganizations like the Scouts Girl Guides and many cbher worthy groups. Mr. Lambe believed that the “Y" would solve many of youth’s problems here. The “Y" occupied a broad field. and was not confined to any one color. creed or race. or other, division. It; had three things to offer: idealism, leadership and know-how (exper- ience). Its prOgram was Very flex- ible. Sports of all kinds, camping. ho’bby shows, dramatics, etc., might .be sponsored by local “Y's.” Ea-ch “Y” had autonomy. A board lof directors, elected at a public meet- ing governed the community work of There were three types of program Y’s Men’s Club (Continued from Page One) ONTARIO PARENTS EAN TAKE THESE RECOGNIZED PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE POSSIBLE ' THREAT OEPOIIO It is in August and September that poliomyelitis (polio) is most from this disease. that might be adopter} _The first required 11?) special equip- ment, use being made of schools. churches, playgrounds, vacant lots, etc. This program would cost about. $5,000 to $12,000 a year.. The second plan included a build- ing where there would be a modest lobby, club rooms, game rooms, etc. This would entail an annual cost of $10,000 to $25,000. The third type was the 'city “Y“-â€"-â€" a type adopted by some 120 cities in the United States. This included a building costing from $150,000 to $800000, with a yearly cost of $25,000 19 {300,000. In this type, however, 60 to 80 per cent. of the cost yearly came frofn income earned in the services given. The income from the other two types was very small. The typeâ€"of program for Timmins would be decided by the local board. The speaker thought that a three-year program of type one would. prove in practical way the great value of “Y" service to the community. The preâ€" sent information was that it would be two or three years before building material would be available here. Under any of the plans. it would be necessary to obtain a trained secretary for the work here, conduct a cam- paign for funds and make plans for a building or for other accommodation. Mr. Lambe made reference to the success of the “Y” at Sudbury, and urged all members of_the club to give their support and co-operation to the plans to bring the “Y" to Timmins. .7 5?,er - w ‘1‘ Try The Advance Want Ads. H your child is I" do not limitat- lo mk Mica! advice THE-{PROVINCE or ONTARIO 5:52 In our Province, comparatively few cases of polio have occurred as yet but in some sections of the United States, infantile paralysis-as it is more commonly calledâ€"Lhas reache ed epidemic proponio‘ns. Th} Ontarié Dépamfient of Health Worbt Criminals Are 16 to 19 Years Old, S. A: Head States Tom. Aug. 38â€"3111: m cumin- a]: in Canada today are between the ages of 10 and 19." according to Lt. Col. Wallace suntan. hand of The Sal- vation Army Prisgn and Police Court Services Department. "The next. worst age group is from 19 to 25." '"m-aervicemen have not been re- sponsiblc for even the shgre or crime that. could be attributed to them on a percentage of population basis,” he said. said. It is possible to trace back to the home 99 per cent of the major crime in Calzada.'Col Bunion declared. This does not always mean poor homes be- cause some criminals came from pro- sperous homes. Too much severity by parents in some cases. not enough in others, deception of children by par- ents. the bad example of low-principled parents and broken homes are the background factors that develop young criminals, according to Co]. Buntcn. “The home is fig-3,1,, :he school second and the Church third in the proper \ unbringing of the young." said Col. J\ . Bunton. “Home conditions are re- ‘This is Dr. Ringer. dear: he of- flected in school conduct and where flclates at all my weddings." ii:r?§ “:11: ¢|u|a\~¢k‘d( mm») I 0 therefore urges every family to keep in step with the common-sense precautions outlined below. Read them carefully. Encourage yotir children to practice them daily. Guard your family’s health during] this particular period of the year! Russell 1. Kalley We!” Inmtlnuon or home mm Tim. too. there is not calms): church m among young chuck-a3,” ~ The Salvation Army ' deput- ment has 92 Odom man. on- gagegl m mn or pct-tum Relaxation work among prisoners. but yes: per- actual conduct Mb!!! momma. them and more than 2.000 Ipdivldmll were handed over to The Nation Army by courts and prison pillows. According to Col. Bunton. 87 per cent of those are. now going straight mt! efforts continue to reclaim the others. SALLY'S SALLIES