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P e The title is derived from soft. metal key, which, when inserted in a lock, can casily be broken off. Not having paid their hotel rent, the boys find ~themselves the victims of ‘this embarrassing â€" predicament, and, to complicate matters, with a corpse in their â€"room. ‘â€"The final solution of the mÂ¥s§e3'y entails an involvement with a night club performer, Evelyn Ankers,. an bert m "a m“ det llfi\'l If‘rlâ€"'a #A4UGVDJAIUCIVC Vi UBTIGCE li1 ICUCIHI®â€" adventures before they: clear <themâ€" solves of a murder charge.= With chuckics thrown in liberally, the film, patterned in the usudl murderâ€"mysâ€" tery {formuila, makes for agreecb)e enâ€" tertainment. * Ad ‘a palr Of lmurancb compaqs inâ€" vamsntors. William Henry and Linda Stirling find themselves assigned to a most unusual case of uncovering the disappearance of an aristrocratic Souâ€"« ,tha'n fsnu}ys emerlm necklace 2 Drawing can be of any size â€" any paper 3 Drawings must be handed in Sat. Mornâ€" ing atâ€"the Matinee _ HEY KIDDIES! Join the "Lena the Hyena‘" Drawing Contest and win a book of THEATRE 1 Sketch a picture bf Lena the Hyena â€" Friday HEY KIDS$! ~Doors oOPEN 9 A.mM. GET YOUR.TICKET TODAY Big Stage Screen. Show â€" Saturday Morning . PRIZES â€" SURPRISES FUNâ€"FOR ALL A REAL CIRCUS CLOWN - 10 Chlldren Dancing Also._.â€" Children Singing Playing® Games VOTERS LIST 1946 All persong who are qualified to vote at the Munâ€" icipal Elections are urged to see that thelr names are on the Voters‘ List. â€" v“v Aarterbual Drawing Contest and win a book of THEATRE TICKETS â€" Saturday Morning: Matinee at 9.30 , STARTING AFTERSUNDAY MIDNIGHT JOIN THE OROWD AND HAVE_F UN . Instructions I[] â€" Programme ADULT ENTERTAIN MEN T Saturday at 1 p.m. 8 p.m.â€" 7 and.9 p.m. : ~TOWNâ€"OF TIMMINS esn 0 h oo nds ate "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO" "LOVER COME BACK" ALSO ~ SHOWING . Pursult of clues, leads Miss Stirling Iinto the arms of Geraid Mohr, a danâ€" gerous place tu be, since he a dissolute scion of the family, has the unsporting hablt of killing the things he loves. â€"_It takes a good deal of clever sleuthâ€" ing ~and ‘a sticuffing for Henry to the theft of the necklace was part of a hoax bo chert the insurance comâ€" pany. Others in the cast include Adcle Marg and Peggy Stewart. . solve the enigma and finally prove 146 Joe E; Brown Colored Cartoon wWORLD NEWS! Come Early ~Doors open at Three Coloured Cartoons clamation; Councillors Longmore, 552; H. Charlebois, 460; Geo. 6. Drew, 450; J. H. Bacon, 386; F. M. Walungford. 824;. J. Morflson 323.© j 1925 â€"â€" Mayor Dr. Mcinnis; Cmmcii- lors Bacon, Longmore, Wallingforg, Charlebois, Drew and Morn (Accla ‘matiou) â€"‘1926 â€" Two Elections In the flrst? one â€" Dr â€"McInnis was elected mayor and the following. for council: Long» more,. mfl- Dxew. 606 Dr. Joyal 572.9 ©1922 â€" Mayor Dr. Mcinnis; Councilâ€" lors Longmore, Noble, Newton, Morin, J: Bacon, T. F. King. (Acclamation) C oo 32AE M 1920 â€"â€"â€" Maym Dr. McInnis; Councilâ€" lors E. L. Longmore, L. S. Newton, J. W.Fegg, D. Laprairie, W. DeFeu, and J. M. Studor.. (Acclamation) 1921 â€" Dr. McInnis (253) defeated A: Brazeau (117) for mayor; Counciiâ€" lors E. L. Longmore, L. 6. Newton, T F. King, J. E. Sullivan, J. E. Morin and E. S. Noble. There‘s never a dull moment in "Gheriff fo Cimarron," the high spot on the Cartier program for Friday and Seturday. It is crammed with action from the first reelâ€"to the last. Linda Stirling is given more to do than most Western heroines, and does it effectively. Sunset Carson‘s perforâ€" mance, as always, is good. es .©1923 â€" Mayor Dr; McInnis; Councilâ€" lors Longmore, Newton, Noble, Sulliâ€" van, Bacon, Morin, P M. Wa.mngford (CAcclamation) ; No Dull Moments In Cartier Weekender . 1919 â€" Mayor McInnis won over Dr. Moore; Councillors L. S.â€"Newton, 143; E. L. Longmore, 137; J. W. Fogg, 118; A. Brazeau. 115; J. M. Studor, 195; W. DeFeu, 94. * 4 1918 â€" Mayor J. P. McLaughlin; Counciliors ‘Globe, Williams, . Moore, Brazecau, P‘ex ce and McInms (Accla- mation). ‘ . The screenplay tells how Sunset, rg~ leased from prison after serv}ng three yearb for a crime he did not.comniit, goes to â€"Cimarron in search of his brcther. He believes that his brother will help to clear his name, but, disâ€" covers, cu the contrary, that it was his brother who was responsible for framing Sunset. â€" Acting as telllpox‘my shcriff 0[ the town, Sunset tracks down the leader of a gang which has been rustling catâ€" tle, yobbing stagecoaches and comâ€" mitting similar depredations. The leadâ€" er turns out to be Sunset‘s brother, who, thus exposed, cleaxs Sunsct‘s name. 1916 â€" Mayor Wilson, by acclamaâ€" tion. â€" Councillors elected and votes; A. R. Globe, 251; Dr. H. H. Moore, 171; C.. G. Williams,. 150; Dr. MciIinnis, 115; A. Brazeau, 107; J. P. McLaughlin, 99; not elected; M. Boivin, 91; Chas. Pierce, 84; H. Charlebois, 75; H. J. M.ar'~'h 1, 75. 1917 â€" Another acclamation, though '.two nominated for mayor, Dr. Mcinnis withdrawing and being given acclamaâ€" tion as councillor. Mayor J. P. Mcâ€" Laughlin; Councillors, Globe, C...G. Williams, Dr. Mcore, A. Brazeau, Chas. Pierce, Dr. J. A. McInnis. The complications are firially ironec out when Iturbi presents his two grandchildren to the chagrined Miss Powell and brings her to the realizaâ€" tion that young McDowWall is really more her type. tss It is the attraction of her fathey for the glamorous Miss Massey that makes the impressionable daughter feel herâ€" self to be unwanted and: diverts he: attention to Iturbi, much to the disâ€" gust of Roddy McDowall, her young admirer, who is involved in all the torments of puppyâ€"love. < 1915 â€" Mayor Wilson; Councillors Globe, McCoy, Peters, Dr. Moore, Eâ€" Laflamme, Chas. Dalton, (Acclamaâ€" tion) . f SAQALIARJoe ;a o Past and Present Pierce, H Peters, (Acclamation). 1914 â€" Mayor Wilson; Councillors McCoy, Dr. H. H. Moore, Peters, Globe, J. W. Faithful, E. Laflamme, (Acclamâ€" ation) .. _ j Walter Pidgeon is seen as the suave American ambassador to Mexico who f‘nds he needs all the dipicemacy at his command to prevent :mms motherles; daughter from making a fool of herâ€" self over an older man with whom she imagines herself to be in Jlove. The daughter is played with charm ana sympathy by young Jane Powell, and the older man by Jose Iturbi, who aâ€" gain revtals himself the pcssessor of a sure dramatic hand as well as of those celebrated keyboard fingers. As a subâ€"plot is the romantic mectâ€" ing between Pidgeon and Ilona Masâ€" sey, cast as a former countess an: current Mexico City nightclub star. Acting talent~"and melodic: resources are lavishly distributed in the colorâ€" ful new musical, "Holidsy In Mexioo," which cpens at the Palace Theatre on Bunday midnight. The result is a des lightfully tuneful and infectious mus« icalâ€"drama filmed in Technicolor aâ€" gainst stunning .south of the ‘border backgrouncs. (Continued from Page Once) â€" Mayor Dr.,. Mcinnis, by acâ€" 1928 â€" Mayor Longmore by acclamâ€" aticn. â€" There were 20 nominated. for council but only five qualified and thes were selected. by acclamation. They were Councillors Drew, Pritchâ€" ard, Carson; «Dougall, Dr. Brennan. However, Dr. Brennan withdrew anc an election was necessary for the two vacant seats. J. P. Roy and A. Carron were nominated but did not qualify and a new nomination was held ana nan, 1014. E YEARS OF BANKING # l 1930 â€" Mayor Geo. S. Drew; Counâ€" cillers Carson, ~Richardson, Caron, RKamsay, Dr. S. Lee Honey and J. T. Chenier. {(Acclamation) 4 R. Richardson and C. P. Rarmsay were nominated, qualified and were electet by acclamation. 1929 â€" Mayor Geo. S. Drew; Counâ€" cillors A. G. Carson, R. Richardson, F. Dougall, C. P. Ramsay, H. Charlebo:s and Alfred Caron. 1931 â€" Mayor Geo. S. Drew, acclaâ€" ..... Naxt Nee YEARS 0F BANKING %’ ;'é "". We ~From the days of the Little Red Schoolhouse to the present age of scientifically planned and equipped school buildings, The Dominion Bank hasâ€"been promoting progress. With 75 years of.such participation in comâ€" munity betterment behind it, this Bank looks to the ‘future with continued faith and optimism. Tomorrow‘s schools will employ new facilities for enhancing. the child‘s health and happiness. With windows ‘above the roof of the corridors, the classrooms will be flooded with light from both sides, fostering good eyesight and encouraging cheerfuiness. Seating arrangement will be flexible. Moveable desks and chairs will make it easy to group the pupils, according to need, for graaier convenience, comfort and interest.â€" Radio receivers with buihâ€"in loudspeakers will enablo the teacher to make full use of educational broadcasts. Such things, combined with new materials, modern heating and ventilation, plemy of window space, will conduceto "sound minds in sound bodies" in Canada‘s Schools of Tomorrow. Enterprise will produce them. This Bank will provide enterprise with the resources needed to translate plans into practise. i. 1940 â€"â€" Mayor J. E. Brunette, acclaâ€" mation; â€" Councillors:. Terry, 2752; Spooner, 2469; Roberts, 2390; McDerâ€" mott, 2305; . Eyre, 2265; .« Bartleman, 2185.. P. Fay missed election by eight votes. 1939 â€"â€" A record of 7,444 votes was polled for the mayority, J. E. Brunstte mation; â€" Councillors Caron (leading being elected by 3791 votes over J. P. Bartleman‘s 3653. Councillor E. M. Terry, running for the first time was elected by a record of 3659 votes; Roâ€" berts, 2752; McDermott, 2433; Spooner, 2380; Eyre, 2210; FPay, 1917. There were 15 other candidates for council. 1937 â€" Mayor J. iP. Bartleman had a clear majority over P. H. Laporte. Councillors; Wm. Wren, 2359; J. E. Brunette, 2250; Wm. McDermott, 1973; P. E. Piche, 1374; Wim. Roberts, 1357 Kar} Eyre, 1309. 1938 â€" Mayor J. P. Bartleman; Councillors Wren, Brunette, McDerâ€" mott,â€" Piche, EByre, Roberts. 1936 â€" Mayor J. P. Bartlieman elâ€" ected over Dr. McInnis by 19 majority. Councillors: Dr. Day, 2535; Caron, 2253; J. E. Brunette, 17964; P. H. Laâ€" portc 1670; L. Cousms. 1582; W Mcâ€" Dermott, 1594. . 1935 â€" R. Richardson, mayor by ac«â€" clamation: Councillors W. P. McDerâ€" mott, 2427; Dr. Day, 2065; Bartleman, 1996; Chateauvert, 1965; Caron. 1944; Morrison, 1744, 1933 â€" There were hardâ€"fought batâ€" tles all round this year. Mayor Geo. 8. Drew polled 2217 votes over J. E. H. Chateauvert‘s 2104 votes. For Ccuncil, Dr. 8. L, Honey headed the polls with 2179; J. Morrison, 1967; R. Richardson, 1962; J. K. Massie, 1726; Geo. Parsons, 1702; Moise Mailtais, 1668. 1934 â€"R. Richardson was mayor by acclamation. Councillors, Chateauvert, 2375; Maltais, 2035; D. Laprairie, 1991; A. Belec, 1730; J. P. Bartleman, 1597; A. Paquette, 1481. ® P Y ts % the small vote with 441) Dr. 8. L. Honâ€" ey, Chenier, R. Richardson, J. F. H. Chateauvert, John Morrison. 1932 â€" Alithough council was elected by acclamation, there was a battle for the mayoralty, and Geo. S. Drew deâ€" feated J. E. H. Chateauvert, 1051 to !j!oney. Mcrrizon, Chenicr, Caron and 1945 â€" Mayor J. E. Brunette recelyvâ€" ed an acclamation. Ccuncillors elect» ed were;: McDermott, 1480; Bonhcmme 1395; Roberts, 1337; Doran, 1312; Pay, 1282; Terry, 1104 â€" a light vote, with only some 300â€"odd votes difference beâ€" tween the highest and lowest vote polled for council. Not elected were: E. J. Laakso, 939; T. G. McNeil, 886:; ®" 'wâ€"'-â€""-“ in offite :onnma-mdmw * â€"1942 â€" Mayor J. E. Brunctte (39800) was electod with a 1289 majority over Wm. Roberts (2630). â€"Counciliors: Dermott, 2073; G : 1826; Aubry, 1364: . elected:: Bonâ€" homme, 1357,; Karol, 1338; Morgan, 1243; Proctor, 1104; Laidlaw, 1056; Servais, 583. 1944 â€" Maycr J. E. Brunette was returned to office with the biggest maâ€" jority ever given to a T.mmins mayor, polling a total of 4296 votes against J. W. Spooner, with 980 and E; W. Gladâ€" stone, with 693. Councillorsy elected were Terry, 3013; McDermott, 2065; Bonhomme, 2599; â€"Eyre, 2579; Karol, 2453; Roberts, 2333. 1943 â€"â€" Mayor J. E. Bruncette polietd 2852 votes against J. P. Parker‘s total of 1784 for mayor. Counciliots mo(t m m ; :: W. Gladstone, 2240. inclusive. . Return â€" Lv. Toronto not later than midnight Nov. 21. Oneâ€"way fare for. round trip, _0 e w a TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAlR Nov. 12â€"20 TORONTO n . Ni.A prs GRood gulngâ€"-Nov. l1ith to 13th SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES with certain exgeptions. Full information from any ag , 2614; 652 °p *g