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The Sergeant said that he had been there on two or three other occasions and each time he found men drinking. Remand Sentence Frank Petty, who pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative store at South Porcupine, in police court on Tuesday, was reâ€" manded for sentence. Police said that they would have completed their invesâ€" tigations by next court day and would be able to describe fully the details of the breakâ€"in. There alsop is a posâ€" sibility that other charges will be laid. Three Months "I plead guilty but my sister had nothing to do with it. It was my house," satd Henri Gauthier, who was charged jointly with his sister, Simone Gauthier, with keeping liquor for sale. The court sentenced Henri to three months in jail and withdrew the charge against the woman. Five charges of theft, mostly of autoâ€" mobile parts, and one of assault, against Doris Legault, were remanded for a week. Officers who investigated and laid the charges were not present, in court. A case of beer contained <wo bottles and a small ice box eight more. He went back later, said Sergzeant Devine, and found a cache under the linoleum in the bed room. It contained only one case of empty beer bottles. Stewart Hurley paid a fine of $50 and costs of $5.25 when he pleaded guilty to havinz beer in his possession. A similar conviction against Ray Yurâ€" gilas drew the alternative of a fine of $25 and costs or 30 days in jail. Three Months For Drunks Stanley Malloy and Alex ‘Cormier were charged with being drunk. They both pleaded guilty and both admitted that it was their third offence this year. Both were sent to jail for three months. Four others were given the alternaâ€" tives of fines of $10 and costs or,terms of 30 days for being drunk. Gerard Pichette said that he was not guilty of false pretences. He admit~ ted writing a cheque for $5.50 and givâ€" ing it to an employee of C. A. Remus im exchange for eight sherbet glasses but maintained that he had a bank Immediately he knocked on the door, sakd the Sergeant, he saw someone inâ€" side run to another part of the house. He opened the door ant walked in. Several men were seated in the plazce, six of them aside from the proprietor. Some had their hats and coats on, others did not. One man was in the act of drinking beer. Another man was coming out of the bathroom where he had dumped his beer. account of $15.50 in Larder Lake if he did not have one here. Pichette said that when he Came here from Larder Lake he wrote the Bench warrants were ordered issued for George Martell armnd Leo Boag, desâ€" cribed by police as material witnesses In the Crown‘s case against Charles Fournier, who was charged with keepâ€" ing liquor for salt. Although the men wete siummoned they did not respond when their names were called in police court on Tuesday afternoon. Issue Bench Warrants for Missing Witnesses When the men did not appear the Crown asked for anmd received a week‘s remand. Prior to that time Sergeant Prank Devine described the raid on Pourniet‘s establishment at 154 First avenue (rear) on September 17, at 2 p.m. Two Men Served with Police Court Summonses Do Not Appear When Called. Remand Sentence When Conâ€" fessed Burglar of South Porcupine Store Pleads Guilty to Charge. Henri Gauthier Gets Three Months for Sellâ€" ing. Absolves Sister of Blame. (Continued from Page One) by a man who was in good conâ€" ditionâ€"in ccndition for military duty. Thus a man would be lost to the army in any event. "I don‘t think they should be enâ€" couraged in any way, shape or form," the Judge said. "This community has as many foreigners as any and there is a possibility that the ~danger of sabotage at home is as great here as it is anywhere. We need a good police force here, and at the present time, officers would be much more valuable at home even from a military standâ€" point, than they would be in the army." "I am inclined to agree," said Magisâ€" trate Atkinson. "We would be followâ€" ing Government instructions in disâ€" couraging enlistment. Industriecs are urged to keep their key men at homse and similarly, a policeman could be more valuzble at home than he could possibly be in the army." Of course he will only secure the highest among these honors, as the cthers revert to those who ranked nearest him, but the feat is a remarkâ€" able one and shows what an asset intellectually new blood can be to Canada. Miss Dorothy Walker, of South Porâ€" cupine, was guest speaker at the reâ€" gular weekly meeting of the AYJPA. held at the parish hall last night. Miss Walker, who was the Cochrane district representative of <the AYP.A. at the annual AY.P.A. conference held at Vancouver this year, told of her visit to the western city, outlining the threeâ€" day programme of the convention. She mentioned that the delegates to the convention had visited the Parliament buildings at Vancouver, and showed snapshots taken of the various groups at the convention. The next meeting of the A.Y.P.A. will take the form of a missionary devoâ€" tional evening, to be convened by Miss Diane Melville. Decide Police Officers Valuable at Home Decision was to confer with the third member of the Commission, the Mayor, and unge the Chief of Police to speak to his men on the necessity of an efâ€" ficient police force in the community at such a time. manager ol the bank there and askedi‘ him to transfer his account to a Timâ€"| mins bramth. He had a letter from the Larder Lake manager saying tha;s he would have the transfer made. | The case was remanded and Pichette } and a police officer were sent 1O | Pichette‘s rosom to get the letter from the banker, which the accused said, was there, Guest Speaker Tells of Convention at Vancouver, B.C. | § i | | Miss Dorothy Walker, of South Porecupine, Guest Speaker at A.Y.P.A. aying TAAA made. 14 Pichettt EeE sent 4C Mr. Irwin Wilson, elder brother of | the groom, attended as best man, and 'Mx Fino Luhta also was groomsman. IM: W. Wilson and Mr. Don Milar | acted as uschers, and Mrs. J. H. Evans t played suitable weddinz music during | the signinz of the register. 1 After the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the home of the bridegrooim‘s parents in Golden City | where a wedding dinner was served to I the immediate relatives and friends. Ssuth Porecupine, Sept. 27. to The Advance»â€"An interesting and pritty wedding took place on Wednesâ€" day afternoon in the United Church, with Rev. s. E. Lyttle officiating, when Miss Vieno Lillhoor, oldest daughter of Mr. William Lillhoog, of South Porâ€" $cup1ne became the bride of Robert (Jeorge Wilson, second son of Mr. and | Mrs. Irwin P. Wilson, of Golden City. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson will live in Golden City, and we extend to this popular yeun: couple the heartiest of gssod wishes for a dappy and prosperâ€" ous future. Later in the evening numbers atâ€" tended a reception held in the Finâ€" nish hall, Pottsville, to wish the newâ€" lyâ€"married pair happiness in their new venture, and many handsome and useâ€" ful gifts were presented ‘to the young couple. The bridegroom‘s mother, Mrs. I. P. Wilson, received the guests in a gown of black velvet with corsage of roses. (continued from page 1.) Friday and Saturdayâ€"Polish White Fagle Women‘s Society. Notre Dame des Lourdes Only cpen in the afternoons. Ladies‘ of Charity will be in charge during the entire week. Church of Nativity Open only in the afterncons. Mondayâ€"Catholic Women‘s League. Tuesdayâ€"Hebrew Ladies‘ Aid. Wednesday and Thursdayâ€"Junicr Catholizc Women‘s League. Names and Places for Women to Register for Work FPriday and Saturdayâ€"Catholic Woâ€" men‘s League. Sacred Heart Italian Church Open only in the afternoons. Mrs. Mascioli and the ladies of the sacred Heart Church will be in charge during the week. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"No doubt an attack of some sort against ‘Canada has been considered in the general German strategy. That is evident by the anger voiced in Berlin at President Rooseâ€" velt‘s assertion that Canada and all other countries in the Western Hemiâ€" sphere would be guarded against Gerâ€" man, or any other aggression. to «he head in a becoming coronet. Her bridal bouquet was of talisman roses and fern. She was attended by Miss Lila Luhtala as bridesmaid, who wore a becoming gowm of royal blue sheer cut on long lines and who carried a bougquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Hazel Pasanen also attended the bride in a gown of pale green msire taffeta, and carried a bouquet of talisâ€" man roses. south â€" Poreupine â€" Young Lady Wedded to Poreuâ€" pine Young Man. Wedding at South Poreupine Church Yesterday The church was filled with friends and wellâ€"wishers and the bride looked ovely in a bridal gown of white satin ind lace, with foorâ€"length veill caught | 90440404406 A dispute is reporied to have brokâ€" en out between Field Marshall Hermann Goering and Grard Admiral FErich Raeder, commander in chief of the German navy. Cause is reported to ho the sinking of two Swedish and two Finnish freighters in the last few days. Goering feels that the sinkim:s have compromised the Reich‘s source of maâ€" terials in the Seandanavian countries. The London Daily Herald reported n Tuesday that nine Polish army fAyers had arrived at an airport in Szotland after a hazardous flight from Poland in three tiny combat planes. They were eazer to join the forces of the allies and fight again against Germany. Polish guerrilla contingents are reâ€" ported active behind the Russian front lines in Poland ambushing troops and supply convoys. However, despite these attacks the Soviet administrative arid politizal orzanizatitn of eastern Polanid to progressing rapidly. The 967â€"ton Soviet steamship, Metalâ€" list, was torpedoed and sunk by an unâ€" identified submarine in the Narva Bay region of the Gulf of Finland. Wideâ€"spread Gestapo terrorism is said to be present in Bchemia. Mser. Jan Sramke, leader of the Czechoâ€"Sloâ€" vak People‘s Catholic Party, said today ‘hat all the people of Czechosolvakia were coâ€"operating for naticnal freedcm. A western hemisphere sea patrol informative purposes and to prot shipping from interference by bellig ents has been under consideration the interâ€"American neutrality conf ence. ts l Taxation in Britain has been shot to its highest level in history to pay for this war. New taxes are designed to produce $1,012,455,000 in a single year. The standard tax rate for the rest of the fiscal year ending on March 21, will be 35 per cent of taxable income. The visit of Foreign Minister Joachim , â€"Construction crews are busy building Von Ribbentrop, of Germany, t3 Soviect detention quarters for enemy ailens in Russia is believed by some authoritive the forested area of Petawawa military sources to presazge a military alliance encampment. The internment camp between the two powers. | will be under the command of Lieutenâ€" | ant Colonel H. E. Pense, of Kingston, A Danish news agency reported that | and abcut 200 aliens now under detenâ€" British warplane and crew of nine tion at Old Fort Henry, on the outâ€" A Danish news agency reported that a British warplane and crew of nine was forced to a landing at Reykâ€" Javik, Iceland. The plane and crew were reported interned. Highlights and Sidelights The Porcupine Advance To see what is really new for Fall, turn to the Fashion section of to.day‘s Advance 8994490908800 080008 e 00 e it P P PPA N"’"'N'N"mww P P DA P OWPA LA L L PA P D P PPA PPA PP AP PP PP PP P DP PP PP BP PP _ e n e It‘s A Colorful Season . . It‘s A Season of Action‘. . Miss Pearce, who is in charge of the New Canadian Christian . Fellowship work of the church, was the principal speaker also at the women‘s session in the afternoon, which opened the meetâ€" ings of the convention, and which was held simultanecusly with the customary pastors‘ and laymen‘s conference, under the leadership of Rev. Waiter Daniel, of Kirkland Lake. Of this latter gathâ€" ering, the Mcderator, Rev. Charles H. Communists are taiking about, but they do know they show an interest in these lonely, bewildered strangers," said Miss Marion Pearce of Hamilton, in an address at the Tuesday evening session of the 48th annual meeting of the Norâ€" thern Asscciation of Baptist Churches which has been in progress at the Bapâ€" tist church here this week. While much of the address of the speaker was devoted to the problem presented to the ichurch by the Communist moveâ€" ment, she asked also, in daaling with the missions question at home and abroad, "really and truly, haven‘t we raised our standard of living instead of the standard of giving?" The Soviet Union has offered a guarantee to Turkey against German expansion to the Black Sea i Turkey will agree to remain neutral in the European war and close her ports ‘on the Black Sea to the ships of belligerâ€" ent nations. The present Britishâ€"Turâ€" key agreement provides for armed help to Great Britain in the case of aggresâ€" si‘cn in the Mediterranen. New Liskeard, Sept. 28, (Speacial to The Advance)â€""A great many of these new Canmadians don‘t know what the Convention of Northern Baptist Churches Held Communism Attacked at Convention at New Lisâ€" keard. . . . It was too warm to fix up ... or clean up . ... or dress upâ€"in fact too warm to get any sort of inspiration at all But now there‘s a new season. You can‘t help but notice it . . . and feel it, too. The leaves have joined the spirit of the occasion in their newly painted garb. Even the air seems different . .. so fresh and exhilarating. And all about us people are dressing up. Everybody has caught the spirit of the occasion. It‘s different . its exeiting .. . TMS FALL! When Nature and Her Children Discard the Careâ€" free and the Casual and Don the Colourful Cloak of a New Season‘s Glamour Summer was fun. Clothes didn‘t matter much Kingston, will be transierred GOreer, A Cobalt, salt later there had been prayer for a revival, "but we‘ must not dictate to the Lord how it is | to be brought about." | Officers of the Northern Association of Baptist Women‘s Mission Circles also were elected during the day, the list being headed by Miss Christina MoPhail, of Sault Ste. Marie, as presiâ€" dent. The others are:â€"viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. Maclachlan, North Bay:; secreâ€" tary, Mrs. J. O. L. Aubin, Sudbury; treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Burnes, New Lisâ€" keard: director, Mrs. G. C. Pettifer, New Liskeard: secretary, N. C. C. P., Miss Triplett, Sault Ste. Marie; secreâ€" tary, White Cross, Mrs. A. R. Reamsâ€" bottom, Kirkland Lake. In another reference to the Comâ€" munist problem, Miss Pearce told how it had now cropped up "in my own county of Norfolk," where many forâ€" eignâ€"born citizens are engaged in the tobacco growin?> industry, with Dethi as centre. She said Tim Buck spoke there and dealt with other aspects of the question, and at one stage declared it was reported "that in Kirkland Lake alone the Communists have an organiâ€" zation for every nationality, and we haven‘t minister for any nationality outside Oof the Englishâ€"speaking peoâ€" ple." Miss Pearce urged the convention to awaken to the challenge of the Comâ€" munist movement. In a brief address of weloome to the delegates, Mayor W. H. Walter said he thought "the evanâ€" gelical churches have a traimendous part to play in helping in civic, nationâ€" al and even international matters." The sessions are to conclude this evening and today the new â€" Moderator and place of meeting next year will be chosen. Delezates had a boat cruise on Lake Temiskaming for an hour vesterday afternoen. "This generous offer is deeply appreâ€" ciated by the Government," Mr. Roâ€" gers said toâ€"night. ‘‘The departments concerned are prepared to discuss the principle of this phase of coâ€"operation and will be very glad to give immediate and thorough examination to the specific proposals which have been or may be suggested by the Canadian Medical Association," Mr. Rogers said. Ottawa, Sept. 25â€"The executive committee of the Canadian Medical Association toâ€"day met in an emerâ€" gency session with HMHon. Norman Roâ€" gers, Minister of National Defense, to discuss the role which the medical profession will play in the war. The association offered its full serâ€" vices to the Government, in coâ€"Ooperâ€" ation with the Federal departments concerned, for the purpose of ensurâ€" ing that all medical services, both military and civil, may be carried out to the best advantage. THURSDAY. SEPTEMTER 19398 Officers Reâ€"clected *‘ for Mcintyre E. C. ) Ladies® Auxilhiary Schumacher, Sept. The Advance)â€"The Ladies‘ Auxiliary me Mrs., Victor Phillips, Tuesday evening. T were reâ€"elected by a ness was discussed. hold an afternoon : on Ostober lith, the go to the benefit <¢ work. After the busi served a nice lunch : cial hour was enjoye Mr. Jim Keeley 1 Houghton, Michiga: awttend the Michigay Other Naws from macher and Distri Mrs. W. MacKenzlic, < in town attending the v son, Mr. Tom MacKenzi( ecompanied by her daugh aird son, Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. McDon Bay, are in town for th Kenzie weddinz. Mrs. A. H. Cooke Monday afternoon at a ranged trousseau tea 11 daughter, Doris. Mr. Gordon Workin for Kingston, where his studies at Queen Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and/ left this week for a holiday in Mr. A. Robinson, Coniaurun ty, spent the weekâ€"end visitin in North Bay. Mr. Joe Amm left on Sunday for a holiday in Renfrew and Quebec City. The Ladies of the United Church served a very delicious dinner in the church hall on Mconday evening. A large number attended and enjoyed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. D Bay, are in town Kenzie wedding. The Ladies‘ Guild of Church are holding after sale of hcome baking at Mrs. â€"Morgan,. Mcelnty: Pourth Ave., on Saturd: from three t!ill five o‘closo Mrs. Stiles and baby daughter reâ€" turned this week from Toronto and have taken up residence in one of the new McIntyre houses at the High Schrcool. Mr. Hodgins, of Monteith weekâ€"end visiting Mr. and A Prior, First Ave. Mr. Jack Chatson left < a vacaticon in Renfrew a Sunday for 1 Brockville. 1, spent the Myrs. Dalton Anglican 1, tea and hoame â€"of ‘property, afternoon it Schuâ€" 11 iughter ‘sronto. properâ€" friends M« 1€¢ ne of .. Ofi Ticers Busiâ€" North Macâ€" % Ma W for will On arâ€" hey het to l1