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McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto ESTABLISHED 1832 in Canada and be S$ure $ The first 12 assays, averaging 30 inches each, assayed as follows: $4.71, $9.22, $7.10, $17.77, $3.22, $10.23, $19.88 $27.65, $8.63, $5.60, $7.51, $10.44. This made up total of 30 feet averaging $10.71 per ton. Commencing at 252 feet in depth, the assaying of the core was done in sections averaging a little over two feet. The next 11 assays were sensational these also representing an average over more than two feet each: $21.84, $17.48, $19.20, $24.20, $15.89, $25,16, $20.68, $65.12, $25.10, $34.64 and $38.02. ‘The log of the No. 5 diamond drill core secured on Chibougamau Prospectâ€" ors, Ltd., is among the most impressive ever disclosed on any new mining enâ€" terprise in this eountry. This was followed by eight assays which also ran high: $8.10, $5.40, $16.20, $1.03, $4.44, $35.15, $87.78, $77.18, and a final section of five feet running low. The results obtained come as an outstanding reward to those who finâ€" anced the enterprise and maintained faith against all earlier obstacles.â€"Toâ€" ronto Mail and Empire. _ CHIROUGAMAU PROSPECTORS DRILL CORE SENESATIONAL Sudbury Starâ€"Elinstein is said to have given a more easily understood illustration of his theory of relativity, as follows: "When you sit with a nice girl for two hours you think it‘s only a minâ€" ute, but when you sit on a hot stove for a minute, you think it‘s two hours." Sold everywhere in Canada Send for new illustrated catalogue No matter where you live you can get Steele, Briggs‘ Seeds without difficulty. Your garâ€" den needs seeds that will ensure good results. Steele, Briggs‘ Seeds are tested for purity and high germination. Sow Steele, Briggs‘ Seeds for sure satisfaction. 813 Jurry Could Not Agree on a Verdict in the Case of the South Porcupine Finlander Accused of the Murâ€" der of Julius Niemi Reports from Cochrane on Friday night were to the effect that the jury in the case of Rintaâ€"Nohka, the Finâ€" lander charged with murder of Julius Niemi at South Porcupine last fall, had returned with the statement to the judge that they could not agree on verdict in the case. The jurors were discharged and the case was traversed to the next court. The trial lasi week of Rintaâ€"Nohka was reported as follows last week by the staff reporter of the North Bay Nugget :â€" RINTAâ€"NOHKA TO BE TRIED AGAIN AT THE NEXT ASSIZES After deliberating for four hours in the case of Pertelli Rintaâ€"Nohka, charged with the murder of Julius Niemi, the assizes jury at 3.30 FPriday afternoon returned with a verdict of "not guilty," but Mr. Justice Wright immediately ordered them back to the jury room to reconsider their verdict, remarking: "I do not propose to accept that verdict." With the bearing of evidence in the case concluded, the jury retired at noon to consider its verdict. They reâ€" turned for direction on four points during their deliberations. They were told by Mr. Justice Wright that the alleged crime was committed shortly after ten o‘clock, and that the accusâ€" ed was arrested when in bed at 10.45. They also wanted to know the width of the wound on the victim‘s temple, but were told that this point was imâ€" material. When they asked if the conâ€" stable who made the arrest had found any blood stains on the accused‘s clothâ€" ing, they were advised that no eviâ€" dence "one way or another," had been submitted in that regard. Lastly, the jurors enquired as to whether persons might be incriminated, but were adâ€" vised that this question did not arise in the case. Rintaâ€"Nohka was charged with tns slaying of Julius Niemi, another Finn, in what appears to have been a drunkâ€" en brawl at South Porcupine on the night of November 11 last. The posâ€" sibility that a verdict of manslaughter might be returned, instead of the more serious crime, was mentioned during the A@dresses of the judge and counâ€" sel, if it were felt that the accusea was responsible for the killing, but was under the infiuence of liquor at the time. Four witnesses were called by the crown, but only one of thse, Eino Kuâ€" pilan had actually seen the alleged scuffie. Paava Suppala had come along later and he said he had seen Niemi, the victim, lying on the sidewalk. He had helped Kupilan put Niemi in the automobile which was to take him to the hospital and then the witness had gone to bed, he told Mr. Cunningham. Answering Mr. Kester, Kupilan said there was what he called "a poor wire fence around the teachers‘ residence" but he told the crown prosecutor he had not seen any projecting wire or nail in it. Both Rintaâ€"Nohka and Niemi had been intoxicated when he saw them. Mrs. Mary Walli, who keeps the boarding house where the prisoner stayed, told the court she had tried to coax the accused to go to his bed, but he went out. Later Kupilan and Seppala had brought their partâ€" ner (Niemi) to her door, but she had told them to take him to the hospital. She had warned Rintoâ€"Nohka not to touch a pair of scissors she had left on a table, but that was for no partiâ€" cular reason. She told Mr. Kester that although the men she had seen earlier DEATH OF FATHER OF MR. D. B. CURTIS AT BARRIE LAST MONTH Sseme weeks ago The Advaze»s mad: brief reference to the death of Mr. Jas. Curiis, Barrie, father of Mr. D. B. Curt‘s, of Timmins, and Hamilton. The following reference to the death is from last week‘s issue of The Barrie Examiner:â€" The accused, taking the stand on his own behalf, said there had been considerable drinking during the evenâ€" ing and that he, personally, had been "severely drunk." One suggestion had been to get some drinks "so, as to be in a more cheerful mood," at a dance that was beng held. He did not want to wrestle with Kupilan, as the crown vwitness had suggested, he said. "An estsemed resident of Barrie rassed away on Sunday, March 31, in the psrson of Jas. Curtis, O_wen St., in the evening, and had included Nieâ€" mi and the accused had been talking among themselves, she had heard no harsh words spoke. in his 75th year. A native of Ireland he came to Canada with his parents whon a child, the family settling in Peel County. While a young man deâ€" ceased joined the staff of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. and for many years was stationed at Georgetown, where his funeral took place on Tuesâ€" day of last week. If 1887 the late Mr. Curtis marricd Miss Rose McConvil‘e of Stroctsville, who survives him, as 1oss a daughter, Mrs. Geo. Sp:sarn of Tcroito, and a son, Duncan B. Curtis of Hamiilton. Deceased was a devout Roman Cathol‘c and4 a member of the Holy Name Society." Daniel Gagnon, the 14â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gagnon, North Bay, died last week from a shot from a .22 rifle with which he was playing. He was twirling the gun around when it discharged, the shot entering his left temple. He only lived a few hours after the accident. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ONTARIO‘S GOLD OUTPUI INCREASED IN MARCH, 1929 Preduction from Gold Mines Greater Than Previous Months. Porcuâ€" pine Shows Gain Over Februâ€" ary Production Returns received by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines from the gold mines of the Province for March were higher than those of either January or Februâ€" ary, and well above the average monthâ€" ly cutput for 1928. Referring to areas, the Porcupine camp during March showed a gain above the short month of February, but was lower than Januâ€" ary, while the Kirkland Lake area reâ€" ported a steady increase each month. Monthly Output of Ontario Goeld Mines (Gold and Silver Values). Porcupineâ€" Source and period *Calendar year 1928 Average per month J anunary,, 1928 .:1..;... January, 1929‘ FTebruary, 1928 ..;...... February, 1929 ... March, 19280 â€".;::.::..:.... March, Kirkland Lakeâ€" *Calendar year 1928 ... Average per month ... o January, :1928 January; February, 1928 ... is February, 1929 March,:10209.:........;. March,. 1929 A.::...... *Total for Calendar year 1928 se s es en ie se n l 32,023 Average per month e ‘Total for. Jan., : 1928 2,9062 for: Jan., 1920 ... ......:s..." 2,663 Total forâ€"»Freb:,. 1928 :;;....;.......... 2,403 Total. for ‘Feb.,,. 1929 .........:..: 2,615 Total for March, 1928 :.;......;.:. i(E Total for March, 1929 ........... 2,184 *Subject to revision. During March producing mines order of ocutput were as follows: Kirkland Lake: (6)â€"Lake Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Sylâ€" vanite, Kirkland Lake Gold and Barryâ€" HMollinger. Porcupine: (8)â€"Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Vipond, Coniaurum, March, Ankerite and West Dome Lake. Receipts of crude bullion from Onâ€" tario gold mines at the Royal Mint, Ottawa, for March totalled 34,147.96 crude ounces containing 28,942,025 fine ounces of gold and 3,248.04 fine ounces of silver having a total value of $800,â€" 103.25. ABOUT ONE OF THE HOLLINGER CLAIMS FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Under tne neading "The North Counâ€" try of Yesterday," The North Bay Nugâ€" get last week reproduced the following item from its fyles of April 9th, 1914:â€" eye "The remarkable development of the Acme Gold Mines of Timmins is largeâ€" ly accountable for the determination to proceed with the expansion of the power system by the Canadian Mining and Finznce Corporation. In one spot near the McIntyre line there is a good width of cre all of which can be worked at a good profit. And this only one of the many good ore todies locat>d on the private property of the Timmins, Mcâ€" Martin, Dunlap syndicate." Wm. Finch, a young man of 18 years of age, employed by Bannon Bros., at Sudbury, was struck in the eye by the corner of a piece of linoleum thrown behind him by a fellow workman. The injured man was at once removed to St. Joseph‘s hospital where it was found necessary to take out the injured CUNARD IM standing 18. . John 14. Playing 20 up. Â¥ There‘s something on the game . . . the priviâ€" . 4 lege of asking someone to the Cabaret Dinner toâ€" \ (C7 \ night. Â¥ Steady, John \ . . . get feel of your cue! Away she gocs » . . a good six! John wins ... lucky John! °@8 Plenty of recreation when you Sail Cunard Book through The Robert Reford Co., Iimited, 230 Hospital St., Montreal (Tel MArg. 5651), or any steamship agent. Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Classa CANADIAN SERVICE 5.303 Weexkly Sailings to Europe from Montâ€" W real (and Quebec) from May 3rd. Total value cr‘de bullion ......... 20,351,931 io 1,956,969 .......... 1,604,861 ...... . 1;499;161 .......... 1,463,684 ..... ... 1,690,320 .......... 1,587,601 12,2471,110 1,022,592 1,005,886 1,058,413 32,623,041 2,118,587 2,062,855 2,663,274 2,403,991 2,615,394 2,173,234 2,184,560 964,830 1,151,710 1,082,914 1,196,950 JURV‘S VERDICT EXONERATES CLERGYMAN AT COGHRANE Rev. W. B. Williston Found Not Guilty of Serious Charge and at Once Discharged by Judge At the assizes on Wednesday afterâ€" noon the jury brought in verdict of not guilty in the case of Rev. W. B. Williston, rector of Holy Trinity Proâ€" Cathedral at Cochrane, on the charge of a serious offence against a young girl. The jury was out only forty minutes before returning with the verdict, and the presiding judge, Mr. Justice Wright, at once discharged the accused clergyman, who left the court freed of the offence. Bishop Anderson, of the Diocese of Moosonee, who had consistently refused to believe the charge from the time it was first broeught against the clergyman, was among thMe first to congratulate the freed man, and the two of them left the court together. l i Rey. Mr. Williston was defended by. Arthur Slaght, K.C., who said in ad-l dressing the jury that "there was not a particle of corroboration of the story told by the two main infant witnesses of the crown." He pointed out that the testimony of the children had variâ€" ed in importance and details. In reâ€" ferring to their story Mr. Slaght is quoted as calling it "the grotesque and terriblyâ€"diseased story that had come from the lips of these two unfortunate children.‘"‘ He considered the story of the younger child as trumped up and put together very badly. In his charge to the jury A. B. Cunningham, K.C., crown prosecutor thought that in conâ€" sidering the apparent inconsistencies of the stories by the little girls the jurors must consider their ages. He suggested that there was corroboration in the fact that the story told by the older girl in Rouyn corresponded largeâ€" ly with that related by the other child in Cochrane. The judge in commentâ€" ing on the marked differences in the evidence of the girls said that it was for the jury to determine whether in view of the contradiction of testimony there was the element of ‘truth < in establishing the main charge, and also whether the mental calibre of the giris was such that they could fabricate the stories told. The judge also asked what motive would induce the girls to give evidence such as had been presented. The case for the prosecution rested chiefly on the evidence of two girls, one aged ten and the other twelve years. The older of the two, it was alleged, had been assaulted by the acâ€" cused. The girls varied materially in their stories. One said the offence haa occurred one afternoon late in June in the basement of the church. The other said it was the following mornâ€" ing. Both said they were at the church at the time of the offence, but the one girl said that she was alone with the accused at the time of the offence, while the other girl allegec that she was also present in the room at the time. They differed also in the amount of money they alleged that had been given them, one placing the amount at ten cents and the other asserting it was a quarter each. Rev. Mr. Williston denied any imâ€" propriety of any kind. He said that he had found it necessary to reprimand the girls on June 4th in the basement of the church, but he denied that they were in the basement of the church with him at any subsequent time. The older girl denied that she was repr:â€" manded by the clergyman, but one of the ladies of the church, who was presâ€" ent at the time, confirmed this part of Mr. Williston‘s evidence. Bishop Anâ€" derson described the accused as a man of thoroughly good character and earnestness, while F. C. Ivy, mayor of Cochrane, also gave character evidence speaking in highest terms of the rector. The girls, called in reply at the close of the case, claimed that they had been in the basement of the church with the rector on more than one ocâ€" casion after the date he mentioned. Sergt. Gardner and other police offiâ€" cials also gave evidence in the case. The girl‘s mother told Mr. Slaght she had known nothing of the matter until Sergt. Gardner had called at her home in Rouyn. The girl said that she had not told about the alleged offence beâ€" cause she had been told not to by the accused. She said that the first that had been said about it by her was when 1 2 1 W,. C. MACDONALO INC Sergt. Gardner and Provincial Officer John Page had interviewed. her at Rouyn in the presence of her mother. After considering the evidence the jury returned theâ€"verdict of not guilty, and the judge freed the accused man of the charge. There was only the one charge against the accused, and the jury‘s verdict freed the cleryman of this accusation. MR. KENNEDY STILL SAYS HE SAYS WHAT HE DID SAY The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"Unfortunately we have misâ€" laid the Porcupine Advance which conâ€" tained a letter from a Matheson farâ€" mer, criticising the statement made by Mr. Kennedy, M.P.P., viz.: That "every farmer in my constituency has a road.‘" Up to the present, Mr. Kenâ€" nedy assures us, his statement has not been dGisputed. But he says he has enough on his hands to look after the roads of Temiskaming without having to become responsible for the state of the roads in South and North Cochrane." The Marter correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker last week says: "William Hounslow had an awful surâ€" prise last week. He had kept two geese and a gander all winter and as we say he had an awful surprise last week. THE GANDER LAID AN EGG. What do you think of that for general purpose birds?" Rideau Hall COFPEFEE . C \ a 2IGâ€"ZRGC Bookattached to every package /MACDONALD‘S Roasted, ground and then immediâ€" ately packed in vacuum sealed tins with practically no exposure to air, insures the full delicious flavor of freshly ground coffee. sOUTH PORCUPINE TIMMINS D38 BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED By giving them a healthy, vigorous start Feed baby chicks a ration that‘s easily digested, and nourishing, and contains ingredients which protect them from disease. For the first six weeks use Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Chick Starter. Baby chicks thrive on it because it keeps them healthy and feeds them well. The pure, fresh oatmeal in Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Chick Starter is more digestible than any other grain feed. Its Cod Liver Oil works like sunshine, and helps to build large, strong frames. Its Cod Liver Meal assists all other ingredients by sending the nourishâ€" ment right to the spot. To this we add MOLASSES IN DRY FORM, rich in vitaâ€" min B and an invaluable aid to digestion. Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Chick Starter is econoâ€" mical, because it gives the chicks most growth. _ As a grain ration to go with Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Chick Starter, we recommend Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Fine Chick Feed. We can supply you with both. Quaker FUL â€"O â€"PEP CHICK STARTER SMOKING TOBACCO COLLECT THE CARD PICTURES Save all your Baby Chicks Thursday, April 18th, 1929 I‘ve forgotten I ever had any nerves (FA o. * . Your doctor will tell you how the act of chewing relaxes and soothes strained nerves, and how the healthâ€" ful cleansing action of Wrigley‘s refreshes and tones you up all round. Aids digestion. UV U .‘-'-â€" o x e WRIGLEYS oj.16 after