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PEMEBEOKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR THROI®3 RIVIERES and QUEBEC AND RETURN "saioon‘ in e aged on that windows. stones and close by. Mazistrate Atkinson referred to a case in which a jury found a man free from blame, who shct a man in the back as he was going over a fence havâ€" ing stolen from the home of the man ng Trom the nome 0Of Te mMmali with the firing arm. Heo said that he did not belleve Susâ€" ner at all and reforred to the fact that the accused had a former convickon against him in which he was alleged to have been involved in a fight in a "saloon" in South Porcupine and manâ€" azed on that occasion to smash a few Susner said that he and a friend, George Toporowski, were out celebratâ€" ing. They went to Van Brussel‘s earlier in the evening with a Chinese friend but were refused admittance. From there they went to a "blind pig" across the road but did not drink much there as they deemed it too expensive. Later, he said, they came back to Van Brusâ€" sol‘s He got out of the car and sudâ€" denly heard a rumpis near the back doorâ€"a rumpus in which Toporowski and. Van Brussel were featured. Sudâ€" denly there was a shot and the sound of breaking glass. Then he saw a gun in the window and the shooting began. He got the second shot in the arm and felt the "click" as the slug hit the bone. After he was hit, said Susner, he took the offensive. He picked up a mop which was nearby and hurled it at the window. He retrieved the mop and made another sally on the house and threw it through another window. He then went to work on the house with stones and a stick which was lying Roy D. Kerby Appointed Public Relations Manager said Constable Tappenden, had all of the windows on one side broken. He admitted, under _ crossâ€"examination, that it was possible that not only all of the windows in the house were broken but also that the panes of glass in the doors were smashed. The police officer produced as txâ€" hibits a parcel of rocks, which, he said, he picked up off the floor of the house, and the pistol. An xâ€"ray examination disclosed that the shot went into the upper third of Susner‘s arm, Dr. James E. Barry told the court. He said that when the siug In the physician‘s office was Susner with a bullet in his shoulder. Van Brussel told him that he had fired a .25 calibre revolver several times lto try and frighten away the men who were stoning his home. The house, den said tha call from V on the morn that some Van ber of a car were driving Ruling that Penjamin Van Brussel was to some degree at least, justified in reptlling an attrck on his house with an automatic pistol, Magistrate Atkinâ€" zon dismissed a charge of negligently firing a revolver and thereby grievously wounding Susner, Another charge, one of shooting Susner with intent to do him harm, was dismissed. Van Brusscl pleaded guilty to one of the 3 charges against him. He admitâ€" ted that he had an unregistered pistol In his possession and paid a fine of #10 and coasts, GoOoING THURSDAY, AUG. 15th For informatlion as to rates, train services, limits, etc.. apply to Ticket Agents T. N. QO. Ry and Nipisâ€" sing Central Railway Rule Van Brussel Partly Justified in Repelling Attack With Revolver Charge of Shooting With Intent to Maim Alex Susner Withdrawn and Dismissal Given in Charge of Negligâ€" ence in Handling Revolver and Thereby Wounding Susâ€" ner. Says Every Window in His House Broken by Stones. CANADI A N PACIFIC /ined aid QTTAW A MONTRE A L a t which nstable James Tappenâ€" ie received a telephone Brussel at six o‘clock of July 1 to the effect n were attacking his issel gave him the numâ€" hich,. he said, tne men ‘TXC) The Rev. W. M. Mustard officiated at a quiet marriage on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 3 o‘clock, when he united in marriage Miss Edith Alberta Richardâ€" son, daughter of the late Mr. W A. Richardson, and of Mrs. Richardson, of Merritton, to Mr. Richard Frederick Langler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langler, of Orono. The ceremony took place at Apartment 11, Gordon Block, and was attended by the immediate wedding party;, ~â€" The bride was charmingly attired in a streetâ€"length ensemble of figured blue and white chiffon, fashioned with short full sleeves, fitted bodice and full flared skirt. She wore a navy blue hat, gloves and shoes, and a corsage of pale pink rosebuds and sweetpeas. Miss Reva Simpson was the bridesâ€" maid, becomingly attired in blue sheer, with pale rose and orchid pattern, wearing white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds and mauve sweetâ€" peas. Dr. H. G. Metcalf was the groomsâ€" man. Following the ceremony, a buffet | luncheon was served, and the bride and groom left on a short trip to Kirkâ€" land Lake. For travel the bride chose a navy blue polka dotted ensembie,‘ with navy blue accessories. . Mrs. Trevillion, her daughter and grandson expect to reach home in about ten days after visiting Port Huron and Detroit. From Timmins the party motored this week to Kincardine, the birthplace of the McPhees. They will be the guests of the VarNcrman‘s daughter, Mrs. ‘Clarence Blackwell. En route they plan to stop at places of interest, including the Dionne quintuplets‘ home. stan, stopping at Taoronto, where Mr. and Mrs. VanNorman joined the party. Mrs. Grose came by train and is also visiting her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Mcâ€" Donald, of Schumacher. Mrs. Charles Skates, of Roadine, Sask., another sisâ€" ter was unable to attend the reâ€"union. Although in their seventies, these sisters are all active, and many dinâ€" ners and teas were given in their honâ€" our in both Timmins and Schumacher. Wedding Event at the United Church Saturday Afternoon At the home »f Mrs. John E. Bourke, 32 Patricia Boulevard, Timmins, four McPhee sisters were reâ€"united after twentyâ€"five years. 'I'h(?y are Mrs. Matâ€" thew Grose, of Quebec City, Quebec, Mrs. Robert VanNorman, of Toronto, and Mrs. John D. Trevillion, of Chiâ€" cago, TIllinois, and the hostess, Mrs. John E. Bourke. Miss Edith Alberta Richardâ€" son and Mr. Richard Freâ€" derick Langler Married. Mrs. Trevillion, the oldest of the sisters, motored from Chicago with her daughter and gransdon, Jack T. Dunâ€" Four Sisters Hold Reâ€"union First Time in Twentyâ€"five Years McPhee Sisters Visit Here from â€"Widely â€" Separated Homes., of chiâ€": Mays Milk Pastcurization |__In favce of this definite and emphatic evidence, said Dr. Bates, there is eviâ€" |dently nothing to be gained and much ,‘to be risked by the drinking of raw Imnilk, which has been proved to be, an ,w portant factor in the transmission of bovine tuberculosis and other disâ€" _eases. s | Does Not Lessoen Food V alue Windsor Daily Star:â€"Wales, next! door to embattled England, is said to| be a tranquil spot in a warâ€"torn world.l One reason for this is the absence of| Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, who is? attending the session at Westminister. | is wellâ€"known as the proprietor of Dick‘s Restaurant. Prior to her marriage, the popular bride was on the staff of the Victorian Order of Nurses here, and the groom content of the milk was reduced only if the fluid had formerly been exposed to light. If drawn into and kept in cpaque vessels, no loss of Vitamin C was noted. wWHY EVERYTHING IS QUIET IN WALES AT THE PRESENT Mr. and Mrs. Langler will reside at 118 Hemlock street. such gains by those fed on raw milk and the others who were given pasâ€" teurized milk. In the case of the group allowed only a third of a pint a day, the increased _ measurements were ecarcely noticeable however. The only difference that could be established as between the other groups, was in musâ€" cular strength and this was in favour of pasteurized milk. Similar experiments on calves gave similar results, and the animals fed on pasteurized milk gained no less than those brought up on the milk in its natural state. Experts, in the course of the tests, found that the Vitamin C 1 Aug. 7â€"â€"(Epocial vance)â€"Answering the que whether milk pasteurization affects the value of milk as Winnipeg women want a crack at Hitler, too, and under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Queenâ€"Hughes have organized a special volunteer reâ€" serve who want to learn the use of rifies and nearly all that goes with military training. Physically fit women between the ages of 18 and 45 will be accepted. Winnipeg Minuteâ€"Women â€" Suggests Still Another n n o . __|!_â€" Question for Registration Will you please note especially that |Form 1609 is to be used only for enâ€" |quiries regarding relatives other than ’soldiers, while Form 1609A is to be used iror enquiries regarding European solâ€" |diers. In many instances the wrong | form is being used. These forms should be sent in to us in triplicate, Occasionâ€" | ally only two copies are received which ‘makes it necessary for us to make a | duplicate at this office. It has no doubt come to your attenâ€" ticn that the Internationral Red Cross Committee has been sending messages direct to individuals in Canada from relatives in Europe. Will you please note that replies to these messages should be set direct to the Internationâ€" al Red Cross Committee at Geneva by the person réceiving them, and not to this » offiece.. The "Interâ€" national Reply Coupon" may be purâ€" chased from any post office for twelve cents, The Canadian Red Cross Soâ€" ciety is not permitted tc act as a post office in this connection. For your information, the American Red Cross has advised us that they are recoiving letters from various sources in Canada containing requests that they institute enquiries as to the wellâ€"being of relatives abroad, or simiâ€" lar investigations. As they cannot handle such enquiries emanating from territory outside the United States, they are returning these enquiries to our National Office, which we in turn send to Divisional office so that the proper forms may be obtained through the local branch. We have word that the International Red Cross Committee will accept enâ€" quiries by cable providing the replies can be sent collect, but they ask that owing to the enormous work there, cables be used only for enquiries conâ€" cerning prisoners of war or very urgent civilan cases, and in such instances we have been asking that the persons making the enquiry reimburse us for the cost of these cables. Information â€" regarding Canadians serving in British Units should be given on the form suggested for that purâ€" pose and not on Form 1609A. | l The following communication from the Ontario headquarters of the Can-' adian Red Cross should be of special interest to many in the town and disâ€" trict. The communication is ofilclally known as Circular 46, and the Red, Cross is particularly anxious that it be given the fullest possible publicity. ’ Circular 46 is as follows: To Ontario Branches: Will you be kind enough to note that| postal communications have now been| reâ€"established between Canada and| Switzerland so far as letter mail is| concerned, so that we shall now be in a position to send forward to the Inâ€". ternational Red Cross Committee Form | 1609 covering enquiries for relatives in enemy or, enemyâ€"occupied parts of| Europe, and Form 1609A covering enâ€"| quiries regarding soldiers or prisoners of war of European countries, , THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Windsor Daily Star: â€"Despite the fact that National Registration this month will cover much the same ground, the regular decennial census will be taken next June. There is, too, the suggestion that, in order to keep the public interested between the two countings of noses, the Government get out a form next December asking us what we‘d like for Christmas. Switzerland and Canada Again Have Mail Communication Red Cross Able Now to Make Enquiries for Relaâ€" tives in Enemyâ€"Held Terâ€" ritory. Yours sincerely, W. S. Caldwell, M.D Assistant Director The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was charmingly attired in a bridal gown of white satin, fashâ€" ioned on long fitted lines, flowing into \a full flared skirt. The gown featured | long leg o‘mutton sleeves and a square | neckline, and the bride wore a full long velil of white net, caught in a coronet. \ The bridal bouquet was made up of | pink roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"vallev. | morning at 9.30 o‘clock, when the Rev. |Fr. Thaddeus Osewski united in marâ€" jriage Miss Helen Elizabeth O‘Kecfe, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel | O‘Keefe, of Driftwood, and Mr. Henry | Legare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leâ€" Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Fern Cotâ€" tage Dining Room, Mrs. O‘Keefe, mother of the bride, receiving the guests in an ensemble of steel grey Mr. Guy Chenier acted as groomsâ€" man. Miss Jeannette Desroches acted as bridesmaid, attractively attired in pink silk net over taffeta, fashioned with a fAilted bodice, short puff sleeves and square neckline. The skirt was flared, and the bridesmaid wore a white picâ€" ture hat and matching accessories and carried red roses. ‘Church of Nativity Scene of Charming Wedding on Friday gare of Montreal, During the ceremony Miss Olive Lafrenier presided at the organ, and Mrs. Lamarrt acted as soloist, The Church of Nativity was the soene of a lovely wedding on Priday V NAA A 4 % Miss }{OIQH Elizabeth 0’-l l‘i‘.:'l(‘l(‘l'l'(‘(‘\ 'm T'mmins Keefe and Mr. Henry William Legare Married. ;| Roast BLADE OR sSHOULDEER Copaco Picnic Hams VUVPALUO TICIMIC ID, 29€C COPACCO i Peameal Bacon â€" 1Ib. 32¢ Copaco Bologna â€" Ih. 15¢ 52 0 57 SOUTH PORCUPINE PHONE Co â€"0p Butter â€" â€" 25¢ ‘ MEDIUM Co â€"op Eggs â€" â€" doz. Z‘)c Coâ€"op Dairy Krimko )L Coâ€"op Buttermilk qt. 10¢ FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES â€"â€" 2 Ihs. UNKIST ORANGES â€" â€" 2 doz. Coâ€"op Cookies â€" 2 Ibs. Coâ€"op Raisins â€" Ib. Coâ€"op Tapicca â€" 1b. Coâ€"op Rice â€" 3 Ibs. Coâ€"op Candy, asst. Ib. NEW, No. 1, ONTARIO POTATOES, 11 qt. bsk. COâ€"OP LABELS PROTECT CONSUMERS Let the Coâ€"op Label Protect Your Table" Coâ€"op Label Meat Specials Are Reliable FIRST GRADE Cellophane wrapped by the Workers‘ Coâ€"op to save you money, acked by First Coâ€"Operative Packers of Barric NOTE : Your Quarterly Dividend Check is in the Mail. Later in the afternoon, the bride and groom left on honeymoon trip to points in Southern Ontario, the bride gqonning a navy blue tailored suit with white accessories, U;_»on their return they will take up crepe, with pale rose acceasories 1i}. fff“ Legs of Pork Ib. 15¢ _ Veal Chops â€" Ib. 21c Sliced Bacon of New Ontario Ltd. Corner Birch St. Kirby Ave. Phone 935 Milk â€" Cream â€" Ice Cream â€" Buttermilk Timmins Dairy As a contribution to_ War Savings Stamps householder to obtain carries a supply; so h out in War Ssavings S 29¢ 9c 29¢ 19e Owned Operated by Canadians r J¢ BV Y WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CARROTS â€"â€".â€" 4 lbs. 19%¢ BRARTLETT PEARS ... . . doz. 39¢ COQOK INC SW PICKLES . SLICED PEACHES HIOME BRAND N EW lion to Canada‘s War Effort and to popularize the new Stamps, the TIMMINS DAIRY makes it easy for every CLARK‘Sâ€"2‘s Tall PORK and BEANS Copaco Head Cheese WHOLE OR HALF Raisin Buns doz 16c * A Â¥X COâ€"OP BAKERY DCOMINION OF CANADA War Savings Stamps a: issued and guaranteed |â€" The Dominion of Canad Sixteen of them will h« redeemed for one $5.00 War Savings Certifhicate. Dr. Frederick A. Cook died this week at New Rochelle, N.Y. Dr. Coog won notoriety for his alleged discovery of | the North Pole. DR. FRED COOK OF ARCTIC FAME DIES AT AGE OF 77 THUREDAY, ATOGUST 8TH, 1340 SCHUMACHER PHONE 16 oz.. 2 for TIMMINS PHONE 4 lh‘fi u')(_. 1b, Ib, h > OZ. tins Me C 1¢