Thirty days har sentence handed out kinson on Tuesday : registered a convict Balog, of Timmins, decent assault on a gistrate also compli who had brought t] attention of the poli courage. Along wit] a request that the r Sentence of Thirty Days Hard Labour Handed Out In Indecent Assault Case be kept out bring any wards them The magistrate didn‘t mince any words as he told the defendant what he thought of him. The man, the magistrate said, was very near being an enemy alien, being an unnaturalâ€" ized foreigner. The magistrate said that during the last war a lot of trouble was experienced with the same sort of people as this man and that it any more cases came before him they would receive the maximum sentence. From the evidence presented by the Frank Balog, Unnaturalized Foreigner, Gets Heavy Fentâ€" ence. _ Magistrate Compliments Girls For ‘Bringing Matter to Attention of Police. Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Cor, Spruce St, Third Ave. Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere _ WMakea your mouth water! With Light Afternoon Snacks hard labour was the _out by Magistrate Atâ€" ay afternoon when he iviction against Frank ns, on a charge of inâ€" n a female. The maâ€" mplimented the ladies it the incident to the publicity lauded their praise went the ladies NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT Lo. . TOPPED WITH LUSCIOUS PEACHES Milk helps you solve the problem of how to satisfy betweenâ€"meal appetites. In summer children and adults need. additional food energy yet do not feet llke eat~ ing big meals, so the best thing to do is to have an extra bottle or so of milk around the house. It is alwiys refreshing and you can‘t drink too much of it. A, * Serve this hotâ€"weather treat to your family: Two Nabisco Shredded W heat with a cupful of milk, 10 pped with fresh peaches. It‘s grand ! These crisp, golden biscuits are 100 % whole wheat, with the wheat germ included, high in foodâ€"energy. Especially good for children. Always keep a box or two on hand. Order by the full name ‘"Nabisco Shredded Wheat." THE CANAD|IAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada three girls who were involved it would appear that they were walking along the street at the corner of Second aveâ€" nue and Balsam street when they were insulted by Balog. One ‘of the girls said that as she passed Balog, he had grabbed at her and had started tugâ€" ging at her skirt. At the same time he was muttering something about goâ€" ing for a drive with him and using filthy language. Both of the other girls bore this out, saying that as they passed the man they could hear him muttering something in a language that they could not understand. The first girl to give evidence said that she had gone to call on a friend and after that her friend, her sister and her were walking along the street when they saw this man on the cornâ€" er. To get past the man they had to walk in single file and she had been walking behind the other two. When the other girls passed the man, she heard something about going for a ride with him and the girls had told him to leave them alone. When she passed the man he reached out and grabbed her skirt and started to sort of rub her leg near the thigh, the witness said.. She had resented this and slapped the man on the face and then knocked his hand away with her purse. After the girls had passed the man, he started to follow them for a few steps and then stopped. The girls decided that they would tell the first constable they saw all about it and wanted to give the man room. .The girls and the policeman went to the hotel and the girls pointed out the man. The other two girls gave. similar a scare. They met Constable Browne on Third avenue, a little more than a block from where the incident took place, and he returned with them to find the man. The man was not on the same corner then but was on the next corner entering a hotel beverage evidence and all said that the man had been drinking because they could smell the liquor on his breath. When aetence attorney Leiberman suggested to one otf the girls that the man may have known her to see for some time since he lived in the same neighbourâ€" nood, the girl said that she didn‘t think the man had ever seen her beâ€" fore because she was certain that she had never seen him. Constabple Browne told of arresting the man in the hotel and bringing him to the poiice station. On the way to tne pouce station, the man walked straignt but had been drinking.. The arrest was made shortly after eight o‘clock in the evening. Magistrate Atkinson then said that he had no doubt that the man was standing on the corner trying to pick up a date and that if he had touched any part of the girl‘s person it was deâ€" finitely a charge of indecent assault. He: added that the evidence of the three girls had been given in a straightâ€" forward manner and he had no reason to believe that any Oof them were tellâ€" ing anything but the truth. He then added that the girls should be highly complimented for bringing the matter to the attention of the police. The magistrate said that things of that sort would have to be stopped and he had decided that he would not make it a swinging sentence but would make it a straight thirty days‘ hard labour. Balog then took tne stand in his own defence and admitted that he had been standing on the corner when the ladies passed him and he said that he was drunk. He said that all he had said to the girls was "Hello, ladies" as they passed and for that remark one of the girls had slapped his face.. He said that after he nad received the slap in the face he had said something in his own language but had not used any filthy language or had he grabbed the one girl by the skirt. He said that after the girls had gone he had gone to the hotel to have another drink. When asked if he had said anything about going for a ride, the defendant said that it would have been impossible for him to take anyâ€" body for a ride as he had no car. Another woman was called to tne stand by the defence and she said that "Whatever yZ)u think it‘s worth," Magistrate Charles N. Jones replied. The bridegroom handed Jones a quarter. Jones promptly handed back 15 cents change.â€"North Bay Nugget. Balog had been in the beer parlour from four o‘clock till eight o‘clock and was very drunk,. When asked if the man could walk straight, she said that she knew the man well and thaw he could walk straight even if he drank thirty bottles of beer. Graham, N.C.â€""What‘s the charge? the bridegroom 'asked. briskly. "Whatever you think it‘s worth, Magistrate Charles N. Jones replied. FELT LIKE DLME Timmins United Church the Scene of Charming Wedding Miss Virginia Margaret Mcâ€" Ivor and Private Delbert Carl Johns Married. Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride‘s mother, to family and relatives. Mrs. McIlvor received the guests in a stree‘â€"length ensemble of dusky rose crepe, with a dusky rose hat, white accessories, and a corsage of white roses. Assissting her, Mrs. Johns was atâ€" tired in turgquoise blue crepe, with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. _ Bv lomes W . Barton, M D HAY FEVER It is known that injections of polien extract should be given and series comâ€" pleted before the arrival of the hay fever season. That giving these injecâ€" tions while the patient is suffering with hay fever is useless in the opinion of most physicians but some patients apâ€" parently got some relief of their sympâ€" ‘oms by these injections. More and more we are reading of the success some physicians are havyâ€" ing by giving the pollen extract by mouth instead of injecting it under the skin. What about this method of giving <he pollen extract by mouth? Some months ago Dr. B. B. Alpersein in the Journal of Allergy, which is the special journal for physicians devoting their time to allergy, stated ithat giving the extract by mouth gave relief in some cases of ragwood to sensitive patients who had been treated in previous seasons by the injections. The Timmins United Church was the scene of a charming, quiet wedding on Friday afternon at 2.30 o‘clock, when in the presence of relatives and friends Miss Virginia Margaret Mclvor, youngâ€" est daughter of Mrs. N. McIvor, of 112 Main Avenue,and the late Mr. McIlvor, became the bride of Private Delbert Carl Johns, of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, stationed at Barryâ€" field, near Kingston. Private Johns is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johns, of 2 Laurier Avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. Gilmourâ€"Smith. The bride made a lovely picture in a flocrâ€"leng.h gown of heavenly blue net, made on fitted lines falling into a full skirt. The gown featured a sweetâ€" heart neckline above a fitted bodice, a multiple shirring in the wide waistâ€" line, and short, puffed sleeves. She wore a matching shoulderâ€"length veil, caught in pink and white carnations. Allergy Sensitiveness or being allergic to varâ€" ious substances such as pollen from plants and itrees, food stuffs, house dust and others may cause such sympâ€" toms as hay fever, asthma, eczema, stoâ€" mach upsets, hives and several others. Send today for Dr. Barton‘s helpful booklet entitled ‘Allergy‘ (No. 10§5). Enâ€" close Ten with your request {0o cover cost of handling and mailing and address it to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O. New York, N.Y., mentioning the name of this newspaper. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). Miss Gladys McIvor, was her sister‘s bridesmaid, daintily attired in pale pink organdy, with fitted bodice, flared skirt and long, fitted waistline. She wore a small flowered cap, and a corsage of sweet peas. Mr. Gerald Killeen acted as groomsâ€" m Aln Those who had ibeen treated by the injections in previous seasons received much more benefit from taking <he pollen by mouth, than did those who had not received any previous treatâ€" ment. Disturbances of digestion, breathing and the general system ocâ€" curred by the mouth (oral) method and there is apparenily no way it can be told beforehand that these disturâ€" bances will occur. "It is inadvisable to allow patients to treat themselves by this oral method because of these reâ€" actions." to his unit. His bride will later travel to where he is stationed, to take up residence there. For travel, the bride chose a powderâ€"blue jacket dress, with white accessories, and a corsago of pink carnations. The bride and groom spent the weekâ€"end at Kirkland Lake, New Lisâ€" keard,. and other northern points, the groom leaving on Monday to return "The injections of the pollen extract gave a greater percentage of satisfacâ€" tory relief as well as a smaller perâ€" centage of complete failures than did the mouth method." What about treatment of the hay fever symp:oms once they are present? The use of preparations containing ephedrine and epinephrine for daropâ€" ping in eye or spraying up nose unâ€" doubtedly give relief of symptoms for hours at a time. That applying rag weed pollen to the skin by electricity is reported to give favourable results by Dr. H. A. Abramson, New York City, in the New York State Medical Jourâ€" nmnal. This electrophoretic method, as it is called, administers small quantiâ€" ties of ragwood direcily into the skin. Living for several hours a day in a room which filters all the air coming into it gives great relief from hay fever symptoms. of Pouts Bouy PEOPLE INX THE STORY: PEGGY GARLANDâ€"Capable, goodâ€" looking companion to MRS. TRELAWNEY â€"Rich, elderly widow with a country house in Devâ€" onshire, which Peggy runs very effiâ€" ciently. EDGAR TRELAWNEY â€" Weakâ€"willed son of the widow, who dissipates his mother‘s monsy in London and only comes home for more. PHILIP CHESHAM â€" Edgar‘s unâ€" serupulous gambling partner. DR. JOHN ARKWRIGHTâ€"Recently settled in a practice which gives him Mrs. Trelawney as a patient. His bachelor prejudices include a disâ€" like of professional companions. MRS. JARDINEâ€"A new neighbour of Mrs. Trelawney. back. of an pouring himself a stiff drink. Peggy did a lot of thinking that night In her own mind there was no shadow of doubs that Edgar had tried to murâ€" der them both, yet she had to realize that she had no definite proof. Other people besides Edgar used lighters of the make she had picked up. For another thing, she could be certain that Edgar had a cast iron alibi. At last she made up her mind that she would write an account of the business seal it and give it to Rose, with orders to post it to Mr. Mceakin i‘f she or Althea met with any accident. Then at last she went to sleep. When Althea was better again she and Peggy went for a drive. This day was hot and calm, Peggy parked the car under Omen Tor, and she and Alâ€" thea climbed it and found a shady spot among the broken granite boulders at its summit. Here, where no risk could threaten them, they made a peaceful CHAPTER XXXIII "TRYCTO BE FAJR TO HIM" It was a forlorn hops. No cne knew that better than Peggy herself. The ground was too dry and hard to show foo; prints. Peggy‘s one chance was a fresh molehill which would hold a foot print. But the molshills were not “HC 1 Sso fa mealn fooi; prints. Peggy‘s one chancte was a fresh molehill which would hold a foot print. But the molchills were not fresh and no print could Peggy find. She was on the point of giving it up as a bad job when she caught a reflesâ€" tion of the rays of the selting sun on some metal cbject lying just inside the eage of ithe burned| ground. She gasped as she picked it up. It was a petrol lighter blackened and partly fused. For a moment she examined it. Wrapping it in her handkerchief, she returned to the car and drove straight hark tn Ccoombe Roval. It was nearly elcven ‘DC heard the car on the drive, once switched out the light drawing room and posted hers door facing the hall. She |] car stop, the front door op Edgar came in. Peggy‘s first glimpse of his firmed her suspicions. Edgan merely nervous, he was sca saw him start as she steppe« and faced him. "Mrs. Trelawney has on hneadaches," she seaid, quietly, asleep." Edgar licked his dr "T_ithank you" he stamn highe susped Althea had gon had brought on | graine. Peggy din sat down with a b return. noo 11 eage of ithe bur gasped as she petrol lighter bla« fused. For a mome Wrapping it in het returned to ‘the car back to Coombe R Wwas . houst Edgar self 0o silent al to go to * YOAL VC Why did ‘The ini Durir PUBLISHMED BY sPECIAL ARRANGEMENT i K6 1€ i gone to bed; the shock on her old trouble, miâ€" y dined and though tired, h a book to await Edgar‘s f thinking that night 1J the lights in the posted herself at the ill. She heard the t door opened and pse of his face conâ€" ns. Edgar was not was scared, She he stepped forward ast iron alibl. At er mind that she int of the business ) Rose, with orders Mcakin if she or . up and climbed s peggy shrewdly ; watching Edgar. hen Althea came white, but a spot d on each cheek. she said fiercely. _ gives nothing. m) 31 ig saloon did not ; palr p of rful ‘rom 1a IC ary lips spot boulders at ) risk could a peaceful befort again she This day parked the he and Alâ€" Some inâ€" Althea of field the Tor view of of . ‘her "She is PW ised shC rat An hour laer there was a tap on her door and Withea came in. "It‘s all right, Ruth," she said cheerâ€" fully. "I talked straight and Edgar took it well. He has promised to keep clear of her." She paused, but Peggy did nao. speak,. Althea frowned. "You think I‘m weak," she satd sharply. "If you‘l heard what I said you wouldn‘t have that idea." Peggy still kept silence She really dared not speak. Althea‘s voice rose angrily. "You have always been down on Edâ€" gar. You never were fair to him." "You are his wife. You ought to know more about him than I," Peggy answered. s No one was more surprised than Peggy at the change which came over (Edgar during the following weeks. Inâ€" stead of seizing every opportunity to rush away he stayed quietly at home. He began to take interest in the garden, he took to riding, and in the evening he played bezique with Althea. She, poor soul, was delighted. The only thing ithat marred her new hapâ€" piness was that her headaches became more frequent. Dr.Cray fried various remedies with little effect, and at last put her on a diet. She followed the doctor‘s advice faithâ€" fully, but it did not seem to do her much good. She grew thinner, and Peggy was much troubled. The posâ€" sibility of poison did not escape her, and she watched Althea‘s food with the utmost care. She now had such a hatred for and horror of Edgar thas it was a martydom to live in the same house with him. If she had not been so fond of Althea she would have left Coombe Royal and taken her chance of finding another job. It was torture also to Peggy ito live within a couple of miles to John Arkwright. exist . Edgar paused, scowling. "I shall tell Peggy she must go." ‘"‘Don‘t be a fool, Edgar. Can‘t you see that, if you inerfere, you‘ll make Althea â€" suspicious Besides" â€" she stopped a moment and a wicked smile crossed her lipsâ€""Besides, we can make use of her. Listen!" She leaned across and whispered in Edgar‘s ear. A scared look came into his eyes. "It‘s a frightful risk," he mutlered. "Leave it to me. T‘ll arrange it all," she assured him. Still he hesitated. "I don‘t like it," he began. "It‘s perfectly easy," she declared. "Now go home and be as nice Lo Alâ€" thea as ever you can." Peggy heard regularly from her sisâ€" ter. Isobet was better, but still deliâ€" cate; the baby was doing well, and her husband, released early from prison for his courage in the riot, had work of a kind, at a garage. But without help from Peggy, Isobel would have been sadly pinched. "No, but it‘s the sort T‘ve used." She fully, much Peggy "How‘ did she know it was Had it intials on it?" * * * \\\\\\\\\\S%} 8 t * * * * *: It‘s no proof Enquire about our low rates for Fire Insurance on that new house or improvements. We also sell Automobile, Plate Glass, Accident, Sickness and Life Insurance. FIRE INSURANCE Phone 104 Plenty of National Housing Act Loans (Est 1914) Timmins, Ontario vours? alwayv others delighted stranger. In a shont time Mason heard all about Coombe Royal about the death of the lady, the inquest, and the disappearâ€" ance of Miss Garland. He learned that Fdadgar was not popular, and that his wife was almost an invalid, and that her ccompainion was a nice young lady but kept herself to herself. Later, Leonard Mason strolled off towards the big house through a mild and misty dusk. He was carrying a small parcel, a jJumper knitted by Isobel, which would give him an excuse to ask for ‘"Miss Pletcher." The Coombe Royal drive was borâ€" dered by trees and thick old laurels. Halfâ€"way to the house a gravelled walk turned to the right and led to the kitâ€" chen garden. Mason, walking silently, for his shoes were rubberâ€"soled, heard two people talking in low voices, and some instinct Geveloped during his wayward past caused him to halt. What he could hear told him that one was a man and the other a woman. Almost at once the man came out of this side path and walked . towards the house, carrying something. With the caution of his old profesâ€" sion he stepped on to the grass verge and waited. Ancthar minute and the woman appeared and went towards the gate. Something in her figure and way of walking was familiar to Mason. He waited until she was closs then stepped off the grass. She stopped short. * "Who are you and what are you doâ€" ing here?" she demanded. Veterans Guard of Canada at Monteith Expresses Thanks Meeting Next Monday of St. John Nursing Division Grateful to Salvation Army for Socks and Stationery. ing here?"" she demanded. â€"Mason laughed. "Might ask you the same question, Lil," he replied. 1 The regular weekly meeting of the Nursing Division of the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade, opened on Monday evening with the St. John Prayer, while the president, Mrs. Geoffrey Morris, was in the chair. Mr. Geo. Allison was once again gues‘â€"speaker, choosing as the topic of his lecture, "The circulation of blood, and first aid for wounds and hemorrâ€" hages." The speaker was assisted in the lecture and demonstration by Mr. I,, H. Thomson. All members are askeq to be in atâ€" tendance next Monday for the monthâ€" ly business meeting, when plans will be made for future moneyâ€"raising events. Major J. H. Cot Salvation Army Timmins, Ont, Dear Major:â€" The Salvation Army not only. does its bestâ€"and a good best it isâ€"to help the soldiers overseas, but also does not forget those who are serving on duty within ~Canada. This is shown by the following letter received this week by Major Cornthwaite, of the local Salvation Army. The letter explains Salvation Army itsclf :~â€"â€" Dear Major:â€"As Officer Commandâ€" ing this Company of the Veterans Guard of Canada, C.A., I wish to thank you for your kind donation of socks and stationery left with Lieut, H. A. Proctor for his Platoon from Timmins. The men apprecilate these socks very very much, and have asked me to thank the ladies who made this donation posâ€" sible. 1 Cedar St. S A. VERCIVAL No. 2 "D" Company, Veterans Guard of Canada, C.A., Monteith, Ont., 7th August, 1941 jor J. H. Cornthwaite, Electric Sprayers For Rent Officer tto., 2, ‘" Veteran FUMIGATOR to talk Sincerely yours avigne, Major, Commanding, D" Company,. 1ard of Canada, CA 21 Pine St, N ) an intelligent PAGE THREE Phone 1672