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Super â€" Hetzrodyne _ HIS MASTERS VOICE .. C I OR RAD'O snn ty n ie h i in m L mA d PAE CAAA NV CC ("A NA TA A L Brief reference was made last wee in The Advance‘ to the Timmins case at the fall assizes then in progress a Cochrane. By error The Advance mad t appear that Mike Skakoon, accuse Review of Cases at Cochrane Assizes ; Murder Case Traversed to Spring As sizes. Fifteen Months for Assauilt on Officer,> Other Cases Last Week. QuAKER Oars Flavour dJ VO ® btâ€" L 1. Automatic Volumeâ€"Control 2 10 Tubes Cooks in 2 minutes after the water boils â€" 1922 _ Doublyâ€"Shielded Chassis (Including 3 Superâ€"Controls This Greatest Radio 219" (Exclusive}) omplete with 10 tubes 2 Pentodes) 11 Has . of a1HA VICTOR TALKCING MACHINE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITEDâ€"MONTREAL > judge, th 1 by coun Mr. Gres Your Victor dealer will demonstrate the amazing value of Model Râ€"21 at $219.50 . . . also other Victor Sugterâ€"Heterodynes from $89.50 â€" all prices complete with‘ tubes. Convenient terms. 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Actual performance tests in the continent‘s most congested areas have convinced us of the truth of this sweeping statement. In selectivity, sensitivity and tone â€" Victor tone â€" we are confident that it stands alone, unrivalled. . was 5:. . »M. Skakoon â€" ACCuUusCth el when SUPERâ€"HETERODYNE RADIO with ENTIRELY NEW and exclusive FEATURES fo receiver that definitely brings better receptionâ€" due to elimination of interference and background noise Douglas had struck Kovacic on the head with his billy, and Chief McInâ€" nis had seen the mark on the man‘s head the following day. The defence not be tclerated in this country." he | mon assault in such said. Kovacic was sentenced to fiftsen judse said that was months in jail. "If foreigners come to | which the jury shoul this country they must not interfere self. That was for wi‘h the administration of justice| termine. The jury‘s here," the judge remarked. In this| sider the evidefice an case the jury was out only half an |ing. One juror also hour before they returned with a verâ€" | if the time already dict of guilty. The judge told the Jury | Chalut would be cons! he could not see how they could have | tence imposed, but th reached any other conclusion from the | he did nct think it r evidence as submitted. Kovacic is a / to burden themselves Jugoâ€"Slav,; and was accused of having ‘ tions as that. When struck the officer on the face with a | at 9.20 with the verdic sione while Constable Douglas was arâ€" | charge of common a resting a drunken man. The officer | described the finding had his cheekbone broken in two places | He sentenced Chalut and was off duty as a consequence for| in the district jJail. several days. Constable Douglas posiâ€" Jjudge gave the priso tively identified Kovacic as the man| ture. ‘‘‘*Young men who had assaulted him, while the stsne| menace to society ar with which the injury had been done j your friends," he sai was also produced in court. Constable}experience will be a Augu the : serior being present at the trial last week and entering int ance to guarantes the a; Nick Skakoon when the t up again next spring. assize5s in Thg spring. In the m time the condition of the man wil studied. A brother of Mike Skako been held for a time this yvea material witness in the case. This brother, Nick Skakoon, is out on a $500 recognizance, his father, Sylvester Skaâ€" koon, of Blezard Valley, near Sudbury, being present at the trial at Cochran> preparation of a proj>»r defence, Also, it was arranged that a medical examinâ€" ation be made of the condition of the accused Skakoon. Drs. Paul and Brown, of Cochrane, examined Skaâ€" koon, and as a result of their report to M:. Ju:tice Garrow who presided at the assizes, an application was made to have‘the case laid over pending a more thorough enquiry. Accordingly the charge against Skakoon was dropâ€" from the list for last week and will come up again at the spring assizes. In the meantime Skakoon is to be held in the Haileybury district jail until the assizes in the spring. In the meanâ€" time the condition of the man will be studied. A brother of Mike Skako>n‘s Anot Alis immee n Kovaci pjiice force, t Blist. His ction of the 2l1C, Ccharge Hugh Dou foree, at ie @CCcused as a very That sort of thing canâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO wilth aAssauiting ! tempt as, of the Tisâ€" | comm Schumacher on | ed out dship described | himse at 9.20 with the verdict of guilty on the charge of common assault, the judge described the finding as just and fair. He sentenced Chalut to three months in the district jail. In doing so the judge gave the yrrisoner a stern lecâ€" ture. ‘‘"‘Young men like you are a menace to society and a disgrace to your friends," he said. "I hope this experience will be a warning to you. Men of your type are more of a menace to the public than wank robbers and men who commit crimes by violence." Dean Kester, counsel for the accused, self. That was for the judge to> dsâ€" termine. The jury‘s duty was to conâ€" sider the evidence and give their findâ€" ing. One juror also wanted to know if the time already spent in jail by Chalut would be considered in the senâ€" tence imposed, but the judge said that he did ncot think it right for the |jury. to burden themselves with such quesâ€" tions as that. When the jury returned im. Wednesday and at for further instrustion bring in a verdict of con cne juror enquired. Mr row told the jury that i evidence did not warran gullty on the charge of r The third of special intsrest to this district was that of Arnold J. Chalut, of Timmins, who was charged with rape. In this case the jury were out zome five hours, and eventually returnâ€" ed a finding that the accused was guilty of common assault on the girl, Evelyn May Cook. The jury rotired at 4.15 was that it was a case of "mistaken identity," as G. Vincent, lawyer for Kovacic, phrased it. Kovacic said the mark on his head had been caused by a fall on the ice some nine years ago in his native land. It was also stated that the accused had been drinking beer. Accused had been intoxicated to some extent the judge said, but he added:â€" "I am going to impose a sentence that will deter you and others from this sort of conduct and yet not prevent you from the chance of becoming yet a gcsod Canadian citizen." MUL 111 issault in su« said that w the jury sho That was for that was an The gard to S iult. the ev of common assau qjuired. Mr. Justice C Jjury that if they felt not warrant a verdict charge of rape thev c: indings, ndecent The ju v‘donce ‘he penalty for comâ€" uch a case, but the was somethivg with not concern itâ€" dmissiaon of man of the e they c such as; d at 4.15 + returned m>zused | nmon | The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, last week says:â€"‘"The thirteen new houses being built this summer by the Spruce Falls Co. are now practicalâ€" ly completed. In fact tenants are movâ€" _ing into some of them. The work of putting cellars under six houses on Bowman Ave. is also finitched. Private garages have been added to other houses owned by the company in town, where these were wanted; and further plowing of lots ready for spring plantâ€" ing was done as well. The boulevards will have a much improved appearance next year. In a word, Kapuskasing is gradually getting all dressed up for transâ€"Canada highway tourist traffic in the near future, in the certainty that many of the auto jaunters will break their journey here and enjoy the town‘s extensive facilities for hospitality plus friendliness without blah." » t n omm n es mc 1000 0 ORAAA ns ons ons or his cows on August 21st. Maheuy told the crown prosecutor that there had been no trouble between him and the accuwed and that Robinson had been a good neighbour. Robinson himâ€" self in the box, however, swore that he and Maheux had had trouble over hay and pasture and that Maheux still owâ€" ed him five dollars, Another witness for the defence suggested that Maheux had said that he was going to have Robinson "placed" because he was alleged to have burned his bush and was afraid of his barns going the same way. The jury was out 55 minutes, reâ€" turning with the verdict that they found Robinson not guilty. Robinson was at once given his liberty, the judge saying the verdict was a proper one on the evidence. | «The jury which heard the evidence in the case of a young Dane named Jensen who was charged with indecent assault on a â€"young girl brought in verdict of not guilty but at the same time addâ€" ed a rider saying that they accepted the evidence of the crown‘s chief witâ€" ness regarding what he said he had seen but that the action of the accusâ€" ed was an entirely innocent one when his side of the story was known. Jenâ€" sen was working on some houses being erected at Kapuskasing on the evening of July 4th, and his story was that the girl had asked him for a nickel and that he had taken her by the hands because he was afraid she might fall from the slide on which she was playâ€" ing. The crown witness, who had been working in his garden some fifty to a hundred yards away, told the court he had been attracted by the action of Jensen and had gone over to the slide. He asked the accused if he had nothing better to do and struck him twice with the handle of the rake he was carrying.} Later he told the police and on July 7th picked out Jensen as he punched the time clock to go on the job. The police chief was called and arrested the acâ€" cused. Mr. Vincent, who was counsel for Jensen, told the jury the girl had been in another case of the same nature and had testified then what her mother had told her. The jury was out 25 minutes in this case against Jensen, and when the verdict of not guilty was announced by the foreman, Mr. Justice Garrow termed it fair and just in the circumstances, and Jensen was at once KAPUSKASING GETTING READYX FOR THE HIGHWAY Henry Robinson, of Hearst, charged under Section 202 of the criminal code was acquitted on a charge that the judge referred to as "most repulsive." It was the only one of its kind that Judge Garrow had ever encountered, and he told the accused he was fortunâ€" ate that the jury took the view they did of the evidence. a 30â€" yearâ€"old farm hand, unmarried, was accused of an unnatural crime2, the testimony for the crown resting entireâ€" ly on the evidence of Cyrille Maheux, a farmer in the Hearst district, who told of his experience while searching A. 6. Cu: not ask 1f; I into cansi walked a: him to : though h with her sf rape h Chalut apparently thought t! ready spent in jail m punishment for the ac ter made an able plea der the cireumstances had crossâ€"examined the girl in the case at some length and had shown that her story at the trial last week differed in some material points from her eviâ€" dence at the preliminary hearing. Myr. Kester also touched on the previous good reputation of the prismer, who had suffered already in several ways. He had lost a good p/sition at the Ho‘l:linger and had been in jail for three months. The jury had apparently conâ€" sidered this latter point and it seemed that while they felt that he had been guilty of a technical offence and so did not wish to give the accused a complete acquittal, at least some of the jurors h alut had aulted her net in Ti is latter point and it seemed e they felt that he had been a technical offence and so did to give the accused a complete thought tha r on July 1C mmins. Th r clon Jail might be suffici the accused. Mr. K 1 a young girl h entence should b 1 had claimed tha d and criminall for leniency For the ct il prosecuto: ‘ence, but ta past relatior the a¢ jJuror time al sufficien The itinerary, which takes upa week, includes a boat trip on Lake Temagami and side trips to the mining fields of Rouyn and Timmins. A day and night will be spent at Moose Factory itself, sleeping accommodation to be provided on the train. It is expected that the tour will be the beginning of a stream of regular tourist traffic to the new seaâ€" The first conducted tour to Moose Factory, Ontario‘s new seaport and summer resort on James Bay, has just been arranged by the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways. Next summer, it is expected, 100 young people, under the spepsorshxp of the Toronto Young Pesâ€" Conference of the United Church of Canada, will take the tour from Torâ€" onto, leaving July 6th. § Mr. Hill and his passenger, Mr. Matâ€" thews, were guests at the ‘Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, Friday evening, fiying back to Siscoe the following day. FIRST EXCURSION TO JAMES BAY BOOKED FOR NEXT JULY The incoming men from the Rouyn area said that Siscoe was ypmactically the only gold producer in the field at the present time shipping direct from that district. The O‘Brien interests, however, were about to install a mill to handle ore close to the Sisco holdâ€" ings, and would probably also ship through the railway route at Amos. Pilot Hill told the Otiawa pressmen that the direct air route from the mins to Rockclifie is scarcely 200 miles, but owing to certain obvious risks on such an important mission, he had followed the paths of civilization as far as posâ€" sible, winging his way to Ottawa via Lake Expanse in the Lake Temiskamâ€" ing region, and the line of the Ottawa river. escort for the bullion, although the matter was outside their jurisdiction was expressed by the pilot of the ‘plane and the mine manager. Even officers of the Royal Canadiar | Air Force had not been advised that the ‘plane was bringing gold. Apprsâ€" clation of ths prompt action of the county ri>lice in providing an armed Amos carry the go‘d over that section of the route. 2 When it was decided to send Friday‘s shipment all the way to Ottawa by airâ€" plane, the Carleton County police were notified by wire to meet the ‘plane at Rockcliffe aerodrome of the Royal Canâ€" adian Air Force. Chief McCarthy, of the county police, with one uniformed and one plainâ€"clothes oflicer, went to the Air Station in an automobile to protect the precious cargo, and met the fiying riirty. The gold was taken to he Mint in the police car, and few persons, even around the air station knew that such a valuable freight was being openly transported through th: streets of the city. it was ifarned after the arrival the plane, and when the bullion h been turned over safely to officials the Royal Mint under police guard, th the gold mining syndicate used the fa aerial method of transportation f their shipment to place the gold on d posit in Ottawa as rapidly as possib owing to the state of the gold mark Usually the product of whe Sisec Mines is shipped by rail, to points â€" deposit. In the winter General Ai ways machines fly it direct from tl lakeâ€"side at the mines at Amos, ar there it is sent forward to its assign under sprcial guard. In the summe bsats plying the lakes and rivers â€" the plane, aln been turned 0o the Royal Min the gold minin aerial method their shipment posit in Ottaw owing to the s Gold Mine metal was sear tha the con tr Using an airplane for the first time for such a shipment, and racing against time to take advantage of the high premium prevailing on gold, officials of Sisccse Gold Minss, in the Rouyn disâ€" trict, 45 miles from Amos, Que., on Priday last rushed to the Royal Mint at Ottawa 344 pounds of bullion valued at approximately $94,000. Gold Bullion by Air Siscoe to the Mint Cargo Valued at $94,000 Sent from Sisâ€" coe Mines to the Roya‘l Mint at Oitawa by Airship Last Week. Despatches from Ottawa :â€"â€" lock, after a les from the asure argos ronâ€"troIis ine whic a IF you lIKe a tmkcr andsweeter syrup bm/ f BENSONS C1 00 .Yb E. MJ old reached Ottawa at 2: fter a successful flight of 3{ m the mine by the first aeri. argosy in the history of th the continent. . L. Hill, of General Airway The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL hipped 11, Of Generai Airways, at Amos, Que., was at the Pairchild F.C. 2 )rought in the gold, and accompanied by Owen ‘rintisndent of Sisccoe m which the precious EDWARDSBURG it direc! from th nines at Amos, an ‘ward to its assigne d. In the summe lakes and rivers t :d over that seotis Sh;.é;eéts him with a cheery smile This experienced Chef recommends it .. What keeps her so fresh?â€" WRIGLEY‘S. She knows that if you keep your mouth fresh, you feel fresh. The pure, cool flavor of WRIGLEY‘S Chewing Gum reéfreshes the mouth ' as nothing else can. * of Canadian housewives, finds St. Charles economical, handy and indispensable in cooking. St. Charles Evaporated Milk is fullâ€"cream country milk, with nothing but 60% of the water removed. The rich purity is unvarying and dependable.â€" In use you will find that it is handy, economical and will materially improve the flavor of your cooking. If you have not tried it, you should phone your grocer toâ€" day. THE sAarEsT, most ErrIcIENTt BENEFICIAL REMECDY THAT YOU CcAN BVUY, TYHEY CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS, M_6 Thursday, Oct. 15th, 1931 ECAUSE he, like thousanda flr Pflnnf‘cnn ‘\A ----------- The Boerden 6 [imited