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Settling in a western town, it is not until he has been repeatedly named as a coward that he finally cuts loose as a whirling crusader on the side of law and order. The homely comedy of Raymond Hatton is a feature of the story, and the leading feminine role is played by Joan Woodbury while Doug« las Dumbrille is the town marshall, and Lynne Carver is a â€" local girl. These five are featured at the head of a big cast. Songs and music are supplied by Pce Wee King and his Golden West Cowâ€" boys, radio favorites for many years on the "Grand Old Opry" program.. The Cartier Theatre has revised its program schedule to provide for a special children‘s matinee on Friday at 4:30 p.m. The feature attraction for Friday and Saturday is "Flame of the Woest," one of the season‘s outstanding westâ€" erns. It stars Johnny Mack Brown in a role which gives him an opportunity to contribute a carefully shaded charâ€" acterization as a doctor whose philosoâ€" phy favors "healing, not killing." No boy is ful dog trot points out. Return of Rusty." Ted Donaldson, who : the first "Rusty" film, top cast that includes John Dennis and Barbara Wood The Palace Theatre features a douâ€" bleâ€"bill starting on Friday, "Dangerâ€" ous Business," a copsâ€"crooks comedy dealing with the hilarious side of homicide, stars Forrest Tucker, Lynn Merrick, Gerald Mohr and others. GreatYkids, a wonderâ€"dog, in a lightfully different story that will away with your heart, add to the peal of the other half of the bill, ‘ Return of Rusty." Cartier Features Friday Matinee Twin Bill Friday At The Palace P AGT EICGHT $s * .. *\ W Forrest Tuckerâ€" Lynn Merrick â€" Gerald Mohr ‘he s Schilling â€" Frank Sully â€" Cora Witherspoon 3 i s Aal Retur * 1( P ciRusty 2 toduted by TED RICHMOND â€" Directed by D. ROSS A COLUMBIA PICTURE Today and Tonight COMING â€" MON. and TUES T wo Features FRIDAY and SATURDAY â€" (TWO FIRSTâ€"RUN PICTURES) "ROCKETS TO MARS Ac COLOR CARTOOX FOTOâ€"NITE ... $75.00 STARTS SATURDAY n and. PRACTICE MAKE$ PERFE_CI "House of COMPLETE SHOWS A‘T "Leave Her To Heaven" 6:50 â€" 9:00 and 11.45 The Fall of Berlin" an outcast when s by his side, Herrors" who appeared in n, tops a talented John Litel, Mark Wooddell. Midnight o the apâ€" bill. ‘"The a faithâ€" the plot alr * *# HEY KIDS! Walit Disney‘s "Make Mine Music‘ The ‘"House of Horrors," plays at the Cartier for the last time tonight as part of a double bill One of the famous "Creeper‘"‘ series, it stars Bill Goodwin, Robert Lowery and Virginia Grey, with Rondo Hatton as the "Creeper." â€" Godwin portrays a cop trying to solve a series of killings in which the victim‘s spine is snapped by sheer force. Miss Grey has the role of a newspaper repcrter who unknowingly solves the crime. "‘The Fall of ~Berlin,‘ forms the other half of the program. Filmed by 32 cameramen of the First Bylorussian Army and nine cameramen of the First Ukrainian Army, the picture deâ€" tai}s. by use of live action and aniâ€" mated maps, the Russian advance from Stalingrad to Berlin. Swing fans will get a lift from the fact that some of the music for the film is by Benny Goodman‘s famous quartette, and others will be pleased to learn that sound contributions are also heard, but not seen, in the film from such famous artists as Nelson Eddy, Dinah Shore, Andy Russell, the Andrews Sisters, the King‘s Men, Sterling Hollaway, and the Pied Pipâ€" Jerry Colonna‘s voice will be heard in "Casey at the Bat," a sequence in the picture. A fairy story, "Peter and the Wolf," and a folk legend, "The Martins and the Coys," are also given amusing treatment. Plusâ€" Spacial Children‘s Matinee Friday After School at 4 :30 A picture which should delight the young in heart of all ages is Walt Disney‘s "Make Mine Music," which starts at the Broadway Theatre on Saturday. It is a masterpiecce of humor and fantasy, a fullâ€"length musical feature in technicolor. Two Features At Cartier Tonight Disney Film Comes To the Broadway Johnny Mack Brown Joan Woodbury IN Friday and Saturday "Flame of The West" Hxs parénts Want this ‘ â€" boy$ sTOOGES COMEDY SERIAL â€"â€" NEWS In the title role of the psychological drama, Gene Tierney combines glamâ€" \or and emotion as she has never had |a chance to do before. ‘She plays a | beautiful girl who loves so intensely she will stop at nothing. even murder, to monopolize the man she loves. cnly his first importart modern role, but his first big romantic role as weli Jeanne Crain, the third angle of the triangle, has played teenâ€"aged heroines up to now. In "Leave Her To Heaven," she grows up, buildins to a dramatic murder trial in which she is the accused. Vincentâ€" Price heads the supportingy cast which also includes Mary Philips. Ray Collins, Gene Lockhart, Reed Hadley, Darryl Hickman and Chill Wills. Police, attracted by a traffic‘ jam on Commercial Ave. on Aug. 27, had found the accused behind the wheel of his car, which was stalled. He started the car, it was stated, backed on to the sidewalk, and stalled again. A doctor had been called to Exâ€" amine him and he had been found unfit to drive. No damage had been done. "There are different degrees of inâ€" foxication," said Dr. J. A.. Kinngar, called as a ~witness in a charge of being intoxicated in a public place, preferred in Police Court on Tuesday against Stanley McDonald. A charge of unlawfully operating a motor vehicle while in an intoxicated condition, heard in police court on Tuesday, brought ten days in jail, suspending of driving license and the impounding Of the car c Joe Pelleâ€" tier. "He looked as though he drinking," the doctor said. I would say, slightly under ence of drinking. He answ tions intelligently." ence of drinking. tions intelligently." "As I understand it, when a person is drunk, he loses control of his moveâ€" ments," the doctor commented. "Have you seen a crying drunk," the Magistrate inquired, interestedly. "One who mauls you all over and calls you endearing names? Police evidence was to the effect that the accused had been "doing a clog dance or shadowâ€"boxing" in the Mount Royal Hotel on Aug. 20. Hoe He answoered quesâ€" had been taken to the police stat.on, and the doctor was called to observe his condition. The accused had staggered a little gnd when asked to walk across the floor he had donse so, and had then given a "Heil Hitler®, and had also Two charges, one of drunkenness and the other of having liquor, were preferred against Patricia Laflamme in police court on Tuesday. She paid $10 and costs on each charge. Police in a patrol car had found her in an intoxicated condition at 10 Cedar St. South on Aug. 20, it was stated, and on Aug. 31, they acted on a complaint from 84 Maple St. South and found her crouched in the garden with an overnight club bag. Examinaâ€" tion of the bag at the police station revealed a "mickey", it was stated . "The police did not ask me where I was going," was the defence to the statement that she could not explain her. actions. "I was sick and had some wine," she stated to the charge that she was drunk." Police evidence was to the effect that the accused had been "doing a clog dance or shadowâ€"boxing" in the Mount Royal Hotel on Aug. 20. He had been taken to the police stat.on, and the doctor was called to observe his condition. The accused had staggered a little gnd when asked to walk across the floor he had done so, and had then given a "Heil Hitler‘®, and had also thumbed his ncse, it was stated. "I think he was drunk slightly," the Magistrate commented in awarding the minimum fine of $10. Drunk Driver Gets Ten Days "Slightly Drunk," Gets Minimum Fine As the man, Cornel Wilde â€" who became a star overnight in "A Song To Remember," and has since maude two other costume picturesâ€"plays not Giving Gene Tiorney, Cornel Wilde and Jeanne Crain the most dramatic roles of their respective careers, ‘"Leave Her To Heaven," comes to the Cartier Theatre for Monday and Tuesday. Leave Her to Heaven Whitehorse Hotel Comes to Cartier _ Offers Low Rates of 4. Breach 4. To wait for 8, Verbal 10. Valued 11. General tendency 13. Arabian chieftain 14. Sailor‘s song * 15, Jewish month 16. Greek letter 17. Compass , point (abbr.) 18 Shrink 22. Period of 43, time . Projecting end of a church . A year old animal . Crown . Narrow inlet (geol.) . King of Bashan (Bib.) . Fanciful . To weary by dullness . Beethes . Greek epic poet . Organ of smell Keelâ€"billed 1. Broken part cuckoos 44, Color 45. Damp DOWN 1, Monkey (§So. Am.) ACHCOtIE 2. n _ og ag River ~~ (Ger.) Marry Type of architecture Rogion . Velvety fabric . Treelike grass 0. Parcels of 10. 12. 14. land Stretch out Cerceal grass Mandarin tea 16. Chromium (sym.) ing drunk," interestedly. 1 over and nad neen "He was, the influâ€" red quesâ€" had bee E PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO 19 to Greck Attempt Dancer‘s cymbals Jumbled type Breathes noisily in sleep Moth 1.adium (sym.) Young bear Soon Previous Otherwise Rubbed out Trouble "HMouse Rules" as listed on the letter paper, include the following: Towels changed weekly. Dogs not allowed in the bunks. Candles and hot water charged extra. Guests are requested not to speak to served at the bar. "Dogs bought and sold. Insect Powder for sale at Bar â€"â€" Not responsible for diamonds, bicycles or other valuables kept under the pillow â€"â€" If you are fond of athletics and like good jumping, lift the matâ€" tress and see the bed spring," are also noted on the firm‘s letterhead. "Rates: One Ounce Per day," â€"â€" or at least, so it is announced on the letterhead of the Sour Dough Hotel, 1333 Icicle Avenue, Whitehorse, Yuâ€" kon Territories. Other information offered to proâ€" spective guests of the Sour Dough, is to the effect that dice, Chuck Luck, Stud Poker and Black Jack Games are run by the management. Special rates are offered for Ministers and Gamblers. the dumb waiter. * Spiked boots must be removed at night. If the room gets too warm, open the window and see the fire escape. All the above was neatly printed on the stationery of the Sour Dough Hotel, and it came to the attention of The Advance because that stationery was used by a nephew of Mr. and Mrs, S. Sky of South Porcupine, in writing them from Whitehorse. To Gamblers, Clergy Baseballers desiring a little practice will find a pitcher on the stand. Don‘t worry about paying your bill the house is supported by its founda tions. Guests wishing to do a little drivâ€" ing will find hammer and nails in the closet. No Bicycles To Be Kept Unâ€" der Pillows,Hotel Stationâ€" ery Warns Guests Guests wishing to get up without being called can have selfâ€"rising four for supper. If the lamp goes out, take a feather out of the pillow, that‘s light enough for any one. Two Charges Faced By Woman in Court If exercise really removes fat, how come so manvy women have double chins? Al Piece of hard skeleton Leave OW Turn to the left % ‘"Working as it does chiefly among the unchurched of the cities and rural areas, The Salvation Army daily sees the great â€"nced for the extention of evangelical work, the primary activity of The Army, to bring about the resâ€" toration to useful life of the strayed. Annually The Salvation Army carries its message of redemption to scores of thousands in Canada." In its social service field, The Salvaâ€" tion Army operates across the Dominâ€" ion 92 institutions to help people. Maintenance costs, above income, are met through public subscription. It is hoped that this year‘s Home Front Appeal for $2,000,000, to be inaugurated Sunday, September 15. will bring in funds to an amount perâ€" mitting some extention of facilities. "All the recreational facilities in exâ€" istence today within and outside of The Salvation Army, fall far short of what should be available to. provide supervised play and hobby activities," he declared. "Swarms of idle young folk roam the street, too often forming into gangs which follow the path to criminality. "The best place to attack adult criminality is at the source â€"â€" juvenile idleness leading to a search for amuseâ€" ment that too often becomes lawless. Recreational facilities for the young in Canada are vastly below minimum requirements, it was stated recently by Lt. Col. J. Merritt, head of the Salvation Army Property Department for the Canadian Territory. ‘"The outstanding need of The Salâ€" valtion Army today is for more buildâ€" ings and equipment for programs aimed at the reduction of juvenile delinquency," said Col. Merritt. "Though much work among children is carried on by The Salvation Army in the form of Scouts, Guides, Boys‘ Bands and other group work, there is a" tremendous demand for more halls which have gymnasiums and other inâ€" door recreational features and more summer outing opportunities. More Youth Work _ Collision Case Facilities Needed Aired in Court To Cut Delinquency _ a car Try The Advance Want Ads Py Ns W Operating a car "without due care and attention" cost Rene Lelorme $10 and costs in police court on Tuesday. After evidence had been given to the effect he had backed out on to Mountâ€" joy St. and into the approaching car of Chas. Ramsay. He had looked down the street, but had not seen the other car coming, the accused stated. The police said Mr. Ramsay had evidently done all possible to avoid the accident. Two men J two paid ht and one man within ten d support, and outl, Panieâ€"] Causes In Juvenile Court, two young ofâ€" fenders were charged with tutning in a false alarm of fire, They were caught in the act. Twelve firemen responded to the call and the resultant cost to taxpayers was $26.50. The two boys were reprimanded by Magistrate 8. Atkinson and told of the serious »nature of their experiâ€" ment. When the Magistrate learned the lads were earning a little by seilâ€" ing papers, he ordered them to make restitution. They are to repay parents who paid the $26.50 which the boys‘ who paid the $26.50 which the boys‘ Overhead on Pine St.â€" "I hate my prank cost. boss. When I come in late, he‘s eanrly, Chief Mcinnis would like all parâ€" and when I come in early, he‘s late." Boys Must Pay For False Alarm 842384 *4 * 444 884 *#4 8884445414448 4# 5 4 4 Riverside Pavilion SOUTH PORCUPINE (Bookings for Spring Dances and Parties Now Accepted) (NO WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCING) ‘"THE HOME OF HAPPY FEE‘T HIS TRUMPET AND HIS QORCHESTRA For Top Dancing Enjoyment Every Saturday Night rme $4V two paid ht Tuesday. and one man n to the within ten d Presents would hap alarm from Panicâ€"Buying Causes Shortages Aoccording to a recent statement by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board panicâ€"buying has caused practically every shortage we have had in Canada during recent minths. As soon as the word "shortage‘ is mentioned people all over the country rush to their nearest store and buy much more than they require for their actual needs. Prices Board officials point out that in one day the retail stores can be cleaned out of several months supâ€" plies of such things as flour, salt, soap and any other item which is in limited supply.. If everybody made normal purchases there would be a fair share of these items for all. iot nt TiIURLDAY, SEPTEMDER 5th, 1046 1M ippen id fines for having beer, ivier fines fo; speeding, was ordered to pay $204 ys, on a charge of nonâ€" a new order wasâ€" made thi his, and to read the of their own youngâ€" the urge to see what if they turned in an