of the King‘s Court, though he have damage or injury, whereby he would havy> amends of his neighbour, either higher or lower." You will note particularly the words "All persons shall receive justice in the King‘s Court." I have not the time to explain to ycu how trial by jury finally evolvcd from trial by combat, whern>in my predecessors in the legal profesâ€" slon fought for their clients with a sword, mace, lance, spiked club or a broad axe, or from other methods of trial. When your male relatives go to Cochrane they go as the administratâ€" ors of justice, They are now the sole judges, the judgze in the Assizes sitting estate, shall r: King‘s Court:; forth shall take People are Rulers Under British System THURSDAY . JUNE 23RD 1938 FRED STOCK, Branch Manager J, E. SULLIV A N W. M. RITCHIE zes, the judgze in the Assizes sitting President of the Ascsize and the FISHING TRIPS » WAHTABEAG LAKE Phone 890 Timmins FULLEST EQUIPMENT IN CAMPS, BEDS, FOOD AND BOATS BUT NOT FISHING TACKLE. Occupation Name take any or MASUTress own authority, without award King‘s Court, though he have or injury, whereby he would nds of his neighbour, cither The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, Waterloo, Ont. I was born on Address $5000 INSURANCE and *25 a Month Pension at Age 60 for *11.60 a Month am interested in a Security at 60 Policy, WICKS FLYING SERVICE The Mutual Life of Canada has a special plan for the young man who wants to proâ€" vide adequate protection for his family during the years when the children are growing up, and under the same policy create a fund that will guarantee him a monthly income at age 60. This is the "Security at 60" policy, and the protection provided for the annual premium required is particularly attracâ€" tive. For instance, if you are age 30, a monthly premium of §11.60 gives you $5,000 insurance to age 60, when you will receive an income FOR LIFE of $25 per month. (Should you not live to receive the payments for at least ten years, the income of $25 per month would be conâ€" tinued to your beneficiary for the balance of the ten year period.) Annual Dividends are paid on this policy. Any of our representatives or Head Office will be pleased to give you complete details regarding the Security at 60 Policy, which can be obtained in amounts of $2,000 and over. MUTUAL [IFE FLYING SERVICE "Orned by the Policyholders" AN P. A. MACAULAY LE MARVON K. HARP GORDON FINLAYSON ‘LYING SERVICE TO ALL NORTHERN POINTS 6 Cedar St., N., Timmins, Ont sHOOT MOOSE WITH YOUR CAMERA, CLOSEâ€"UPS GUARANTEED Established 1869 Representatives '1\} The Sport Season Is Here ! Parties Invited For Judge at the General Sessions situng[ as Chairman of the Sessions, If they acquit an accused person of the crime with which h> is charged, not a hand : may be stretch»d forth to impede his: WATERLOO, ONWT. Phone 203A South Porcupine Pilot Harold smith NEWLY FOUND FISHING GROUNDS at OTHER POINTS REASONABLY DIST A NT FROM THE PORCUPINE. Taxpayers, Pensions, Bowlers, Reforming nations and in the niinds of their dicâ€" tators. Canada is destined to become one of the world‘s greatest nations, if not in my time, at least in yours, my young friends. Kerep this heritage inâ€" tact for yourselves and those who come after you. "Honour the King, your flag, do your duty to your country, so that we, the veterans who are passing along, will be glad in our hearts." Theatre Gossip, Too Much Ceremony, Seniority, So on. Writing this week in The Toronto Telegram, Thomas Richard Henry, has touched on several secores of goods. "I think that the taxpayers would support a pension for the long service that Mr. Brown has given," declared Rep. Henderson. This sentence in our favourite daily paper caught our eye and caused us to read the article carefully. From the article we discovered that the board was discussing a pension for one, E. Percival Brown, retired solicitor, amounting to $1,200 annuallyâ€"(and we know people who would have to subâ€" scribe to this pension who work hard eviery day and don‘t earn more than $1,200 annually). But what had this Mr. Brown done to merit such generosity on the part of the people‘s representatives? It left us very warm under the colâ€" lar and we would like to inform Rep. Henderson that we will be very glad of an opportunity to vote against him whenever we may get the opportunity. We will also vote against 19 other sitting members of the Toronto Board of Education if we get the chance. From the article we discovered that and Rep. Hend>»rson (whoever he may be), "thinks the taxpayers would support" such a pension. We think that remark makes a new high in stupidity for the year 1938. We would like to go further than that on this pension thing. We think that the suggestion that a partâ€"time employee be granted $1,200 a year pension is an insult to the taxâ€" payer. But we also think that there are According to the article, Trustee Menzirs pointed out that Mr. Brown was a partâ€"time employee, receivingâ€" $6,500 a year. Instead of turning down the proâ€" position as ridiculous, the board, on a vote of 10 to 9, referred it back to the finance committee to determin»e wheâ€" ther it be legal, or something. We couldn‘t find where one single trustee had stood up on his hind feet and objected to handing out $1,200 a year pension to a partâ€"time employe who had received $6,500 a year for his partâ€"time services. What promises to be one of the greatest wheal harvests in the history of Kansas is under way, two weeks before the usual cutting time. Expected yield for the state has been placed as high as 200,000,000 bushels by experts, a yield exceeded only once. One of the first farmers in the state to enter his wheat Phone 176 Cochrane NTARIO We have heard those kinds of voices on the radio more than once. An Idea We rather enjoyed the report in the Santa Fe magazine to the effect that a lady phoned the Fidelity Insurance Company and wanted to insure the fidelity of her husband. The Wall Street Journal, rather unâ€" kindly, suggests that she should have tried Lloyds. One of the things that is wrong with this country is the drove of fatted calves who do their munching from the public trough. For BRowlers Only We have been in many bowling tournament and got nothing but a sunâ€" burn for our trouble. Incidentally we looked up ‘"ice hockey" in an English reference book the other day. Theatre Gossip In "This Week‘s Shows" we see that "Ruddy" Vallee takes the part of Terry Moore, in "Gold Diggers in Paris." A ruddy shame we calls it. Rudy has been called many things but only an Englishman would have described him thus. In connection with shows "J. E. L." is disillusioned. He no longer regards us as the "masked marvel." He says ‘"Tom Sawyer" is a good show. Quite Possible "Woman‘s Voice Scares Man," stated a Telegram heading the other day. This year is differeniâ€"it doesn‘t cost anything to bowl in the tournaments because it is sure to rain and you get your money back. This is the next best thing to winning a prize. _ They wouldn‘t admit it, but we bet they are sort of chuckling to themâ€" selves. The definition was: "A game played with a curved stick sometimes called ‘bandy.‘ The name given to the ball used in ice hockey is a cat." We wondesr if the English ice hockeyâ€" ists ever call the "ball" a "kitLy" or a "jack." We were amused at a comment, on one of the church greens not so long ago. by selling ‘stocks, but at least he is getâ€" ting into a legitimate branch of comâ€" merce, and, who knows?, he may even eventually elevate it to the plane of big business. We think the Soviet custom is not much different from the Nevada sysâ€" temâ€"only a little more frank and above board. Rain has washed out tournaments for the last three Saturdaysâ€"and we begin to wonder if the civic clubs are behind the bad weather. "You should also consider the peace of mind of a man with a sideline to fall back on, and even you will admit many of them need it! Too Much Ceremony A newspaper story from Reno points out that a "young heir to $12,000,000 was divorced, married, divorced and engaged all in.two hours." We don‘t know why they don‘t jump over a broom stick for a marriage cereâ€" mony in Reno, and jump back over it for a divorce. About the only difference between that and the present system is that the present system costs more money. The last green was like end greens have ing whether they are fane. "The small end to the churchâ€"alâ€" ways," advised the man who knew. Reforming The pastman handed this to us on Saturday : "But ‘why speak so disparagingly about a broker, even if he did add shoe laces to his pencil sales? True, he is in competition with the cripple and mendicant who is unable to retaliate After a couple of bowls had rolled against the bias the visiting skip said: "How do you bowl this green, anyâ€" way?" "Dear Tom: As you often quote, ‘When a dog bites a man, that‘s not news, but I must admit that when a broker sells a lead pencil, that is news. Repetition ] There are many things on the radio i green was sort of haywire ns have the habit of beâ€" they are religious or proâ€" field with a binder is G. Graham, shown on the Dindaâ€" er. His son, Clarence, is on the tractor. Graham says wheat on his 300â€"acre farin will average better than 30 bushels to the acre. The entire U.S. wheat harvest is expected to be one the largest, if not the largest, on record. that bore us. We object, among other things, to a lady being announced five or six times during a programme, and each time being announced as "the Lovely Lucille" or lovely something. Be she ever so lovely, the repetition begins to weary before the play is over. Science Discounts Distance in North From Ontario‘s Hinterland comes a report which graphically describes how the services of wireless, telephon»r, teleâ€" graph and plane and the coâ€"operation of a wellâ€"known mill equipment organiâ€" zation averted a lonz suspension of gold mining coperations in the Pickle Lake area. The report which tells of a dramatic 1700â€"mile flight from Yellowknife in the Territories to Pickle Lake with a stop at Sioux Lookout to pick up a vital mill part weighing one ton was corroborated by W. A. Scott of Dramatic Story of Flight of Needed Part to Mine Grahsam,. shown on the bindâ€" is on the tractor. Graham ere farim will average better IMMINS PHONES 300â€" 301 TAYLOR HARDWARE | On April 8, due to an accident, a m» ' part was required for ons of the grind ing mills at the Central Patricia Mine By that tim» tracitor freighting ove ice to the had tecome unsafe T only solution was to fly in th required part. Enguiriecs on the pari s mine officlals rovealed the fact tha the only aircraft in Canada capal of bringing in the equipment was ; Canadian Airways Junkors, type JUS: widely known in the Norih as "Flyin Box Car." At the tim» the plane u ‘ quesiion was 1400 miles away at Yel WE SERVE THE NORTH Camidan Airways and officilals of the Canadian Allisâ€"Chalmers Company. c3â€"ordinated action. The various comâ€" muntcation facilities were used and through the coâ€"operation of Canadian Allisâ€"Chalmers, a replacement qpart was lseated, en routs to the property of Seing Goli Mines Ltd., who kindly agreed to permit delivery to Central Patricia Minos. This was quickly placed on a freight car and rushed to Sioux Lookout. Mceanwhille a wireless message had started Pilot 8. J. McRorie on his way with the hug> Junkers by way of the Goldfields of Lake Athabaska, east via The Pas to Red Lake and Sioux Lookout where the needed equipment was loaded on to the plane by the Patricia Transporâ€" tation Company. The 1400â€"mile flight across country was made in less than two days, the plane landing on the evening of April 9. The following morning the plane was on its way again and delivery at Pickle Lake was comâ€" pleted the same afternoon. coâ€"ordinated actior muntcation faciliti through the coâ€"op Allisâ€"Chalmers, a r lseated, en routs Seing Gold1 kindly agreed to Central Patricia quickly placed on rushed to Sioux I Mining officials point out that had air delivery not been possible, the mill at the Central Patricia mine would have been out of action for a matter of a month to six weeks, until Lake Joseph had opened up and permitted delivery by water. As it happened, prompt action on the part of Canadian Airways and Canadian Allisâ€"Chalmers just managed to beat the breakâ€"up. An important »poch in the history of air transportation in Canada was chronicled recently when an entire gold mill was delivered to a point 75 miles north of Senem.erre, Quebec. The contract was completed by Canadian Airways Limited with the coâ€"operation of Prospectors Airways Limited. This was the first case in Canada of enâ€" tire air transport of a gold mill, the An indication of the important role which the plane is playing in the North Country is revealed by the fact that the "Flying Box Car" has been in full time use in recent weeks on imporâ€" tant freight contracts at Goldfields, on Lake Athabaska, where it had just completed the transportation of over 250 tons, some of the units flown wrighing up to 6000 lbs. Head Ofliceâ€"New Liskeard, Ont wknife, where 11 load of daril Ths situation nad U wWas a JU82, Flying vme in AIl l‘ed Kruschen now for the last 13 years, I and I will certainly use these Salts for the rest of my .. | _ The numerous salts in Kruschen proâ€" vide just that gentle daily aid your inâ€" ternal organs require to engable them to | perforin their work properly. _ These |vital salts keep your liver and kidneys im topâ€"notch efficiency, so that they help to free your system of polsonous waste matter. The result is a feeling of youthful health and vigourâ€""‘that | Kruschen feeling!" ; At 50 years of age he was presumed to be beyond the arduous dethands of police duties, But was he? Read what he says now â€"five years after he was pensioned : â€" "I am a iman of 55 years. It is now five years since I was pensioned off from theâ€"â€"â€"â€"Police. I went‘th thick and thin, day and night in weathers, while I was on the Force, and am toâ€"day as fit as any man still servâ€" ng on the Force, People often ask me ‘How gdo you keep so young?‘ and my answer is ‘Kruschen I have usâ€" ed Kruschen now for the last 13 vears, Rigours of Police Life Did Not Harm Him grinding mill in this case being speâ€" clally sectionalized for shipment im this manner.. Parts of plants have been flown in on many occasions but, in this instance, supplies, machines, construcâ€" tion materials and all necessary accesâ€" It is interesting to note that planes operatin»m in the Dominion of Canada earried approximately 24,8500,000 tans in 1937 as compared with 4,205,901 tons of freight in 1933. sories went in by air, neither water nor land transportation facilities being available to this property. Huntingdon Gleaner: About a year ago Charles E. Lindsey left Paola, Kan., to look for work,. A few weeks later his sister in Paola and his aged parents in Nehada, M., were notified his body had been found beside a railâ€" road track south of town where he had been run over by a train,. The body was identified as that of Linsay end buried in the Paola cemetery. On necent Saturday townfolk who had known Lindsey rubbed their eyes as they saw him walking down a Paola St.~ "Why, I thought you were dead," an old friend greeted him. From that time on Lindsey had a lot of explainâ€" ing to do. Travelling about from place to place, working on farms most of the time, he had not heard of his funeral held a year ago. Now the big quesâ€" tion is, who was buried as Charles E. Lindsey a year ago? Pensioned Off a Fit Man Branch Stores and Warcthouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swasâ€" tika, Kirkland Lake, Cochrange, Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, que,