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are two of the great dailies that forget party enough to take the stand they favour in this issue. A little study of the situation is nearly sure to lead to the conviction that the big dailies are little less partisan than in former years, though they may do their part in a happier and less obtrusive way. It is true that among the smaller dailies and the larger weeklies there has been an apparent falling away from active political alignment. It is not so clear that this is altogether paper that once deliberately threw over its party at election time, but this seemed to be at the behest of powerful finanâ€" cial interests, and whether that is to the credit of the press or the benefit of the country is surely open to doubt. When a certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper praises Hon. R. B. Bennett for some of his excellent work for the country, or even ceases deliberate misrepresentation of all on the oppoâ€" site side of politics, there would be an excelient example available of hoew newspapers are less partisan than they were in olden days. The coming Dominion election will give the newspapers of Canada an excelient opportunity to show how free from partisan spirit they have become. The real Issue of the coming election will be between two campsâ€" those who would maintain British institutions and honour religionâ€"and those who would flirt with alien ideas and The Renfrew Journal quotes with evident approval the dictum of The Wisconsin Press that "the day of political organs is done, at least in the field of wellâ€"edited weekly newspapers." There is much truth to the idea, but fortunâ€" ately, or unfortunately, it is not always true in the way the boast is made by many newspapers. It is questionable after all whether there is less slavishness in the average newsâ€" paper of the day than there was in the journals of twenty, thirty, forty or fifty years ago. In some cases the newsâ€" papers show a larger regard f‘or the monetary side, yet in the main there is still distinct partisan spirit shown and shown chiefly in the very newspapers that talk the most about their independence. Look at The Cochrane Post, for instance! Every timeâ€"@a C.C.F. leader says "Boo!" The Post hails it as a perfect musical note. The Ottawa Journal, as another example, is very independent in its attitude beâ€" tween elections but there is a natural suspicion that this is only to add to its influence for the Conservative party in the day of the battle of the votes. There is a Montreal newsâ€" paper that once deliberately threw over its party at election time, but this seemed to be at the behest of powerful finanâ€" cial interests, and whether that is to the credit of the press #AAL LC SqIti? LIImne ULNnere are a number of settlers who have missed success. Perhaps a lttle help would enable them to establish themselves. There are many cases known where such help has permitted settlers to win the battle. There is no longer timber or pulpwood or roadwork to supply the needed help. Why not try the bonus for landâ€"clearing? The settlers themselves have given it as their considered opinion that their one best hope lies in a landâ€"clearing bonus The cost of the landâ€"clearing bonus plan would not be ‘ onerous. Indeed, it is remarkable how little cash assistance the average settler needs when he is actually farming on a small scale and preparing to farm on a more extended plan. It may beâ€"noted that the landâ€"clearing bonus plan has been in force in the province of Quebec for a number of years and ! has proved practical and successful in that province. There| is no val‘ld reason why it should not prove equally useful in this North. Certain it is that something must be done fox" the settler.. Direct relief will ruin settlement in this North.| That fact might as well be faced. The right type of settler' does not desire direct relief. He wants to make his own way | by his own effort. All he asks is a chance to succeed. On | the other hand, the settlers who are content to be on direci:l relief will prove a poor class. What is true of direct relieff in the urban centres is equally true of the rural sections. } Good men only accept direct relief as a last resort. They hate the thought of it. With the settlers as with the workers in towns and cities, it is possible to separate the worthy from the unworthy, by the fact that the man worth while is ready to work and is anxious to keep himself, while the few care little exceptâ€"that they exist with as littie effort to them as may be. Thére is good farming land in the North. That has been proven beyond question. There are successful settâ€" lers in the North. That also has been evidenced beyond any doubt. In the neighbourhood of Ramore, Val Gagne, Mathâ€" eson, Monteith, the Porcupine district, near Iroquois Falls, around Cochi;ane and through to Kapuskasing and Hearst. there are setflers whose farms prove they have made good. At the same time there are a number of settlers who have missed success. Perhaps a lttle help would enable them to The solution of the problem of the settler seems to lie in the landâ€"clearing bonus so often advocated. Under such a plan the settler is assisted but he is only assisted to the exâ€" tent that he follows out the business that should be his chief concern. Every acre that he clears brings him a small asâ€" sistance in cash, but it sets him firmly on the road towards real farming. It gives him a chance to provide for himself and his family, and the country secures its returns for any investment made by the development of the agricultural possibilities of the country. sary to carry him through until he reached the selfâ€"supportâ€" ing stage, the settler first attempted to eke out a livelihood by the sale of timber or pulpwood from his homestead. For various reasons that was a poor substitute for the needed capital. When it failed. as it did in recent years and no money could be made either from the sale of timber or pulp, then some other plan had to be sought. In work on govâ€" ernment roads many settlers thought they had found the practical substitute for ready capital. This plan, however, had the same d‘sadvantages that attended the sale of pulp or timber. It was not very profitable and it was uncertain. Further it took away the settler from his real business of clearing the land and preparing to farm. With roadwork practically discontinued the unfortunate settler has no other recourse for the moment except to apply for direct relief. It is a most regrettable situation. the settler and from that of the country as a whole. For the immediate present continued direct relief may be necesâ€" sary to save the settler from actual starvation, but the givâ€" ing of a dole to the settler by no means solves his problem. Indeed it but creates another problem to be dealt with. It may be taken as a basic fact that the chief difficulty that faces the ordinary settler in the North is the matter of the lack of cap.tal. In these modern days there is no business or calling that can be carried along successfully without capital. The ploneer in new lands toâ€"day must have some capital, no matter what may have been the case in former generations in Canada. Lacking the capital necesâ€" TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates: PACGE FOUR Eie YVorrupine Advanes Timmins, Ont.., Thursd 1€ Canada will be fortunate indeed, if tt rat dailies that forget party enough to t it their work of poneering, but others appear desirable situation. Many of them are on most undesirable both from the viewpoint of 12e ®Ar Employment is the only cure for unemployment. This is again be‘ng proven these days when new work is opening up in various parts of the country. The Advance makes no apology for the large number of school reports published in this issue. These reports should be of very wide interest. The progress of the children at school is a matter that is of more importance to the country thsn many people realize. Even if the argument were true that money can not be secured to give employment to all, why not at least ‘require work in exchange for any direct relief that is given. During the weekâ€"end there were a number of serious traffic accidents in the North. Some of these were due to roads in bad conâ€" dition. In one case a number of people living near the bad piece of road were receiving relief. A little organization might make it possible to utilize many of the men on direct relief. This plan has been carried out in Timmins and other towns, with satisfactory results. Evervone feels betâ€" Mr. Brigden a Canadian artist, is reported as enthusiastic about the scenery along the rocky shore of Lake Superior. If Mr. Brigden will come to this part of the North Land he will be shown some real scenery. There are a hundred places along the Montreal river for instance, that will deâ€" light the soul of an artist. With the wild roses in bloom on the banks of the Mattagami river, there are scenes beautiful by the score to be painted here. There was a showing of the Northern Lights here the other evening that should make any true artist forget politics. Along the Ferguson highway and west from Cochrane there are scenes of beauty, peace, majesty, harmony, colour, interest, to give joy to the artist. The Sault Ste. Marle district is supreme for rocks and politics, but for beauty and variety the North Land route is best. l _It is impossible to forget the war, with so many people ', "kidding the troops." There is an old army saying, "you can‘t kid the troops." But that doesn‘t prevent many from trying it. Perhaps, one of the most flagrant examples of "kidding the troops" was that given on Saturday by Sam Behan. the Portsmouth convict standing trial for rioting at !the penitentiary. Sam conducted his own defence and what he did to the judge and jury was nobody‘s business but | Sam‘s. "We are not humans. We are dogs. It is a living hellâ€"a living grave!" So Sam said about life at Portsmouth penitentiary. The judge and jury must have felt simply awful. Yet what are the terrible things the convicts endure according to Sam himself? Well, Sam told the judge and jury! The prisoners are deprived of their liberty. They have no cigarette papers. They have no organized baseball, hockey or tennis, and they won‘t play cricket. If they do lnot obey prison rules they are punished. There are scores t of firstâ€"class hotels that give better service than the conâ€" victs enjoy at Portsmouth. No wonder they rioted, Sam suggests! Ain‘t it awful Mabel? The guards have riflies even in the chapel. This doesn‘t give the convicts a break for a break, Sam says. "If God won‘t stop me from stealing, no one else will"; this was one of Sam‘s effective remarks. He made a great impression on judge and jury! Yet what is there to all his slick talk further than a confidence gameâ€"â€" l“kiddlng the troops." The despatches naively state that Sam was stunned when the verdict of not guilty was returned by | the jury. "He wept for the first time in twenty years," the despatches say. But beneath his tears how Sam must have | laughed! When the judge and jury and the people sit down calmly and weigh all Sam said and all it meant, there should | be a lot of tears shed and some laughter. "If you‘re a Jew you Can‘t Hold Office under Hitler." "Mary and Douglas Fairbanks may get a Divorce after being Married Thirteen Years." "Convict Cries for the First Time in Twenty Years." "Motorist Runs into Toppling Car to Avert Accident." "Roosevelt Rejects Stabilization Proposal, but Hull has Substitute." "Moscow Frees Innocent Engineers and Britain Removes Trade Restrictions on Russia." "Crops are Burning up in the West." "Rain Helps Crops in Onâ€" tario." "Young Man Sent to Jail for Writing Threatening Letter to Member of Legislature for Muskoka." "Eight Deaths over the Weekâ€"end." "Septic Sore Throat Alarms St. Thomas." "Girl Bumps her Head Against a Canoe and Recovers the Sight she Lost when she Bumped her head Against a Post Seven Years Ago." "Stunt Driver Killed Atâ€" tempting Trick for which he was to Receive $18.00." "Itaâ€" lian Air Fleet Reaches Londonderry in Trip to World‘s Fair at Chicago. "One Killed, Three Hurt when Airship Capsizes at Amsterdam." Such is news! In any case most of it is very interesting to most people. What is News? Well, according to the front page of one daily newspaper this week it is something along these lines:â€" Some United States newspapers are having a lot of amuseâ€" ment at the apparent lack of knowledge of a London, Engâ€" land, policeman recently. This policeman was on guard at the Geolog:cal Museum at London where the World Econoâ€" mic Conference is being held. He stopped a delegate from Panama and asked him what country he represented. "Paâ€" nama‘" replied the delegate. "That‘s not a country," the policeman is reported as replying, "everybody knows that‘s only a canal." New York newspapers are laughing at that illâ€"informed policeman. "Everybody knows," they chuckle, "that Panama is not only a canal. It‘s a hat." ness, nis prog pend. It may through avoid: gain to the co There is such a thing as overâ€"emphasizing the idea of the nonâ€"partisan style of the press. It is equivalent to sayâ€" .ng:â€"In these columns you may read opinions on business, science, sports, economics and whatâ€"not, but there will be no right or wrong suggested in fegard to the most important matters to every citizenâ€"the matter upon which his happiâ€" ness, his progress, his freedom, and his very life itself deâ€" pend. It may be that newspapers have gained financially through avoidance of political topics. But has there been a gain to the country or to the people? Perhaps, if there had been a few more partisan newspapers some of the political skulduggery of recent yveirs might have been avoided. will turt ‘There the best thing for the countr ppearance of partisanship there tral, rather than ndependent GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PL ACER r towns, wi ind is bette KIDDING THE TROOPS s the easies ir. Hepburn, and following this use this paper falled to follow of Hon. Mr. Finlayson. It is trelity in politics will leave the * off than Belgium was in the d be fair. ‘The press should be far as that is compatible with y and the country. Too often idependent press is that every i a little to the Tory side. A independent newspaper is a has turned Liberal. The arâ€" ndependence in the press exâ€" ral and Conservative journals d word for Russia. y. In the desire to avolid apâ€" *) is the temptation to be neuâ€" . It seems the only way. In . In the same week The Adâ€" ilogizing Premier Bennett, on o6 highly of Jos. A. Bradette, ere has been objection to ridiâ€" r. Hepburn, and following this ise this paper falled to follow f Hon. Mr. Finlayson. It is relity in politics will leave the off than Belgium was in the be fair. ‘The press should be ar as that is compatible with i and the country. Too often| war, with so many people an old army saying, "youy doesn‘t prevent many from most flagrant examples of Batteries: Briden, Cooper and Mcâ€" Millan; St. Onge and McCann. Ninth Innings Kirkland Lake.â€"Cooper struck out. Sefton walked. Doyon hit a twoâ€"bagâ€" ger. Thompson singled, scoring Sefton and Doyon. Demerse hit through first and scored Thompson. Behie out on a floul fly. James hit safely and in the play Demerse was out at second. 3 runs, 4 hits, 0 errors. Timmins.â€"Lejambe struck out. Mcâ€" Cann walked and stole second. St. Onge struck out. Beaudin was an easy out at first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Timmins.â€"McCann walked. St. Onge hit into a double play. Beaudin struck out. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Eighth Innings Kirkland Lake.â€"Doyon hit safely to third. Chircoski struck out. Demerse struck out. Behie walked. James hit through centre and scored Doyon. Harriman singled to left and scored Behie and James. McMillan flied to first. 3 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Timmins.â€"Romaldi hit to left. Guiâ€" dolin hit to left. Delmonte placed one behind short. Morin hit safely to cenâ€" tre. Guillanard> struck out. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Timmins.â€"Morin hit to short. Guilâ€" lanardo walked and was caught stealâ€" ing second. Lejamabe flied to right. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Seventh Innings Kirkland Lake.â€"Harriman was safe at first and went to second on a wild throw to first. McMillan out at first. Cosper struck out. Sefton, batting for Briden, singled to right scoring Harriâ€" man and was caught stealing second. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. Timmins.â€"Romaldi struck ou‘t. Guilâ€" lanardo struck out. Delmonte hit to short. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Sixth Innings Kirkland Lake.â€"Doyon hit a single past first. ‘Chircoski fliled to right field. Doyon stole second. Demerse walked. Behie flied to right. James flied to centre. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Fifth Innings Kirkland Lake.â€"Behie, the first man up, hit a home run in the left field bleachers. James singled to centre and went to second on a passed ball. Harâ€" riman walked. McMillan struck out. James scored on McCann‘s wild throw to third. Cooper struck out. Briden flied foul to first. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Timmins.â€"Guidolin hit safely to third for a single and went to second on a passed ball. Delmonte struck out. Guidolin stole third. Morin sacrificed and Guidolin scored. Guillanardo hit a single and took second on a passed ball â€"and then stole third. Lejambe hit through short and scored Guillanardo. McCann hit to deep centre for three bases, scoring Lejambe. Cooper reâ€" placed Briden for Kirkland; Briden now playing left field. St. Onge got to first on a passed ball and McCann scored. McMahon struck out. 4 runs, i1 hit, 4 errors. Fourth Innings Kirkland Lake.â€"Briden walked. Doyon singled and Briden was out at second. Doyon out stealing second. Chircoski walked. Demerse struck out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Timmins.â€"Morin hit safely to short. Guillanardo bunted safely and Morin went to second. Lejambe bunted filling the bases. McCann hit a twoâ€"bagger past left field and scored Morin, Guilâ€" lanardo and Lejambe. St. Onge struck out. McCann out stealing home. Ro< maldi struck out. 3 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. Third Innings Kirkland Lake.â€"Demerse hit a threeâ€" bagger to centre. Behie put one under the fence and was allowed only two bases. Demerse scored on the play. James struck out. Harriman hit a high fly to short. McMillan hit a single to short and scored Behie. Flaxy struck out. 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. able as any played here yet. The gams was never really won for either team until the last man was out. The fieldâ€" ing of both teams was weak but both had gocod hitters. A Kirkland Lake rally in the eighth that got them three runs, tied the score, and another rally in the ninth brought in three winning runs, Doyon, of Kirkland Lake, and his teamâ€"ma.s, Behie, were outstanding. Doyon in six trips to the plate, was walked once and connected safely five times. Behie hit home run into the right field bleachâ€" ers to start the fifth innings. First Innings Timmins.â€"St.â€" Onge struck â€" out,. Baulne struck out. Romaldi got to first on Chircoski‘s error. Guidolin walked. On a wild throw to third Romaldi was safe and came home on another wild throw. Delmonte struck out. 1 run, 0 hits, 1 error. | Kirkland Lake.â€"â€"Doyon walked, weni to second on a wild throw and stol¢ third. Chircoski walked and stolc third. Demerse struck out. Behic struck out, James hit by pitcher; bases full. Harriman filed to Delmonte in centre field. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors perience only, Th properly yet. The also improve with teams seem to hav Kirkland Juniors Win on Dominion Day ; ‘The junior baseball team land Lake played a nice gam here last Saturday. A great their mistakes can be correcte perience only. They‘re nroperiy vet. The Timmins iu Lively Game of Baseball Here on Satur day, Both Teams will Improve with Experience. Kirkland Wins in the Ninth. ‘The game able as any was aAs immins jun JV ex«â€" anized d e n ulc a ty w i us us oc hn L c e sGad we insl es it ied veivs * + **** # *« *# # *4 ® # #* # 4 +4 ® # *#* w 4 *#* ## * “. # .0 * :%t % .00. .0 *4 #4 *# # *4 *# # #4 + *# *4 *# '0 #. * a"** *4 *# # *4 *# # *#* *# # *4 + # »e * # ## * 4 #4 #@ « *+* * 4 #4 # *s "There recently has ‘been an increase in activity of Canadian business as well as world business. has been a greater demand for labour. Prices have advanced. However, the price adâ€" vance has not been so marked when you make the comparison with gold. ‘"Most nations have and are suggestâ€" ing remedies to combat the depression. This is especially true of the United States. No Congress in the history of Preferred stock under sinking fund provisions, making a total of 7,025 reâ€" deemed to date. Prior to the current fiscal year 4,670 shares of the present issue of Common stock had been conâ€" celled. During the half year, $352,000 of the bonds issued by the Cotton Comâ€" pany were bought. This is not shown in the investments. Out of the $2,000,â€" 000.00 bond issue of the Cotton plant there are now outstanding in the hands of the public bonds to the par value of $999,500.00. Reviewing business conditions, Mr. Carlisle‘s letter continues:â€" GCvernment bonds total $6,400,000.00 and miscellanecus investments $221,500. Surplus account stands at approximateâ€" ly $7,352,000.00. Since the first of the fiscal year the company has redeemed 135 shares of In letter accompanying the cheques President C. H. Carlisle states that the dividends of the first half year have been earned on both Preferred and Common stocks and a considerable amount has been added to surplus. Inventory of finished goods is quite satisfactory and conservative, and plant and equipment are carried at a very conservative amount. Purchases of cotton and crude rubber show a profit at present prices, of well over half a million dollars, which is not included in the six months‘ earnings. Reserves were set up during the half year at the same rate as in previous at $6,639,000.06; current assets at $10,â€" 452,000,00; investments in cash and Dividends on th mon stocks of th Rubber Co. of Ca: second quarter 0o $1.75 per share on President Carlisle Tells Goodyear Tire and Rubber the Improvement Shown in Last Quarter, monte, Beaudit fton, 1.f.; Thompsor., Ind. Timminsâ€"Guillanardo, 2nd; Lejamb ird; McCann, c.; St. Onge. p.; Baulinc rf{.; Romaldi, ss.; Guidolin, 1f;: Del nonte, c.f.; Morin, 1st; McMahon. rd. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Dovon, 3rd: Chirco ki, Ind; Demerse, ist; Behie, ss. James, cfi.; Hartiman. rf.; McoMilian Plaxy, )f.; Briden, p;: Coo®®r. » rxoodyear Tire Pays Dividends for July per a mailed Â¥ letter Our Regular Stock only is on Women‘s Summer Dresses, Children‘s Dresses, Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, Lingerie in Pure Silk and Rayon, Blouses, Skirts, Slips, Hosiery in Chiffon and Service Weight, Towels, Bedspreads, Pillow Slips, Sheets, etc. Quality has always been: a feature ofour merchandise, so you can buy here with confidence quality merchandise at very low prices during this sale. Starting Friday Morning, June 30 Following our usual practice of clean ing up our stock twice a ve mence this sale in spite of a substantial increase in prices of You cannot afford to buy poor or uncertain merchandise Phone 325 XCks of the Goodyear Tire and Co. of Canada, Limited, for the Many astounding values on this rack. rter of 1933, amounting to are on the Preferred and 60 hare on the Common, have 1 to sharechoiders. r accompanying the cheques ‘. H. Carlisle states that the Summer Hats to clear at All Dark Hats to clear at TD¢ each 25 p.c. Discount on all YARD GOODS Tells Shareholders of and Rubber Co. of MILLINERY DRESSES at Half Price Half Price rred and Com RNINN BROS., T immins Sale Prices are Strictly Cash the after the first test, the haemoglobin}ferent pers had increased from 68 to 75 per cent.,| are sold by and the red corpuscles from 2,880,000 box. ed to take two of them after each meal knew the formula of Pink Pills and the pafient was instructâ€" count of red corpuscies that the case office in a Canadian city, a woman w given a blood test. It showed a low haemoglobin content and such a low Try a TESTED Medicine After the injunction was denied toâ€" day, Samuel B. Darlich, attorney for was decidedly one of anaemia the United States has adopted such,the company, said Porcupins United unusual methods or plans that so com=â€"| would transfer 220 acres of, Jgs. ?,330- pletely defy all efforts to estimate their| acre holdings to CGilllies Lakes., effects. The major world problems reâ€"| Darlich said "the stockxfim:s will main unsolived, i.e., stabilization of curâ€"| receive a substantial dividend after the rency, international trading and inâ€" ’ transaction has been completed." ternational debt settlement. dn + * "Your company, concludes Mr. Carlâ€"| KIRKLAND LAKE MANS BODY isle, "will continue its conservative| FOUND FLOATING IN GULL LAKE Injunction Denied for Restraining Sale of Stock At Buffalo, N.Y., on Wednesday of last week, a Cleveland man was denied a federal injunction to restrain Porcuâ€" pine United Gold Mines, Inc., from selling part of its holdings to the Gilâ€" lies Lakes Gold Mines, Lt., an Ontario concern. isle, "will policy as to tions and : advantage ( Archie Fraser of Cleveland Heights, Ohioc, who said he had 3,000 shares of Porcupine United stock, asked the inâ€" Junction on the ground that the direcâ€" tors of Porcupine United had dissipated the assets and that they had formed the Ontario company to effect transfer of their properties. The physician who made the test On November 16, 1832, in a doctor‘s on Sale as we do not purchase merchandise for Sale purposes. On December 16 its investments and opera t the same time take fu f its opportunities," Everything on Sale except Hurlbut We have very few Coats left, but will clear balance at Dr. ~Williams e expect higher prices here for winter. one month 10 p.c. Discount on GOSSARD CORSETS MONARCH YARNS Ontario Half Price AS CK TWICC a year, we comâ€" in prices of many lines. anaem‘c conditions. You‘ll a difâ€" ferent person in thirty days getic every day haemoglobin with Dr. Williamts‘® Pink Pills, the clinically tested medicine for ng in QUull L3 cla waterwork Lake. At firs man was not | was identificd colour and felt bin increased to blood count to feels better leck, who came Suibury some t leck was employ Mine and was v Lake and distri years of age. Renfrew Mercury:â€"Tax collections for the month of June in Ottawa, Pemâ€" broke and Renfrew are reported as exâ€" cellentâ€"excellent as compared with those of the first half of the" year 1932. with confidence everywhere reviving, it is likely that the same story will be general in Ontario. It is evidence, too, that most people are well aware that taxes are something that cannot be avoided. * to 2,944,000 pep If you are pale, tire easily and lack In two months more the haemogloâ€" and in Gull Lake waterworks p c. ~At Arst tI 1€ start right now to build:up. your # *%.°® ) _# *# 4 40 t 4. .4 i% * * 1t atth, it * D“.‘O 00000.00‘00‘00.00.00.00. .M“x ’00.“.“.0" #® # # Mercury :â€"T nth of June in Renfrew are T ill druggists, fifty cents a k1 tron pumphouse for Kirkiand the identity of the dead but later the body is that of William Malâ€" to Kirkland LAke from twelve years ago, Malâ€" yed at the Teck Hughes well known in Kirkland ‘ict; He was about 33 The patient Phone #Â¥ *J M 85 per cent and the ter ind more enerâ€" Tax collections n Ottawa, Péemâ€" reported as exâ€" compared with f{ the‘ vear 1932. The patient ound floatâ€" et‘ from the or Kirkland of the dead er the body illiam Malâ€" LAke from ago. Malâ€" had more The pills