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GIN PILLS Solution of the mystery surrounding the death of Alex Bachuk, 46 years old, Toronto prisoner at the Burwash Inâ€" @ustrial Farm did not seem to be any mearer solution after the inquest held into his death. At the inquest there were 15 witnesses, most of them priâ€" somers at the Farm. They were exâ€" amined at the inquest but seemed to be unable to throw light on the murder. Eventually the jury brought in a verâ€" dict to the effect that the late Alex Bachuk came to his death by a weapon in the hands of a person or persons unknown. It was the only verdict that could be given by a jury in view of the evidence and circumstances of the case. While John wash prisoner, is Death of Prisoner at Burwash Still Mystery Strong and garments h surtace so | brambles glide offt without damaging cloth. Lots of big roomy pockets specialâ€" ly designed for hunters. FOR THE KIDNEYS Specializing in Shell Prescribed Lubrication Hyâ€"Way Service Station fill up with SHELL IF you have backâ€" ache, dizzy spelils, headaches, do not neglect your kidneys. Take Gin Pills for prompt relief at the first sign of these symptoms. You will feel better, look better â€"be better, if your kidneys are functionâ€" ing properly. 245 And apart from the finest gasoline obtainable, we offer you a service that means hundreds of extra miles to your car. We‘ll check your water, oil and battery, test the tires and clean the windshieldâ€"all FREE in addition to your Shell Gas supple, these ave a smooth hat snags and nstances of the case. Inick, ansther Burâ€" charged with the Oneâ€"Stop Service for Every Motoring Need price way under imported goods of same quality. gg Ask your dealer to show you Woods "Canada Goose"‘ Rrand outfits for most value for your money. E IN CANADA at a COMFORT â€" The cout gives absolute freedom for the arms, the pivot sleeves eliminating "binding ‘. Roomy pants, cut for smartness, too â€"â€" Longs ot Breeches. Caps to match. Melnick, who was found missing a short time after the discovery of Baâ€" chuk‘s body and who was captured after an eightâ€"day search, attended the inquest. Mail and Empire:â€"Both George Young and Marvin Nelson _ repulsed CGGambi, but not rudely. He wasn‘t told to go and take a jump in the lake. North Bay Nugget:â€"Nobody objects to the cooler weather, with the possible exceptions of those who objected to the hot weather. A prisoner, Tony Warenchuk, deâ€" clared there was "bag feeling" between Bachuk and Melnick. He said Melnick had threatened "to fix" Bachuk. One motning in July Melnick spat in Baâ€" chuk‘s face, he said. Bachuk grabbed Melnick, but the latter struck him. Further trouble was avoided when a guard appeared. Surgeons said a sharp cheek wound penetrated to the base of the skull, inâ€" juring the brain and causing a hemâ€" morrhage which resulted in death. Guard wW. E. Owens said he left Baâ€" chuk in the planing ‘mill. He returned five minutes later to find him on the floor. murder of Bachuk, the jury did no: have evidence to connect Melnick‘s name with the verdict and ‘still be fair to the accused and to the evidence ac given. A statement alleged made to police by John Melnick, who is charged with Bachuk‘s death was read to Coroner J. 8. McKessock,. Melnick admitted fightâ€" ing with Bachuk on the morning of his death, Aug. 21, and admitted ‘striking Bachuk with a file, according to the statement. "They were always seemingly mad at each other," he said. |the parents to the detriment of our real aim," Kervin stated. iCanada Considers _ Blueberry Culture "I could have made plenty of money for the Dionnes had I disregarded their real motive, the regaining of control of their children. I turned down nuâ€" merous contracts so as not to publicize Charging that a group of "chiselers" had persuaded the Dionne parents to cast him aside for an opportunity to make money, G. Leo Kervin, Oliva Dionne‘s manager, stated on Saturday that under no circumstances would he "sacrifice" his contract. Overtures had been made to hiin by Dionne‘s soliciâ€" tors with a view to dissolving Kervin‘s contract with the father of the quinâ€" tuplets. Great changes have been made and are in progress in Great Britain, conâ€" cluded Mr. Smith, but their people recognize the wisdom of gradual, evoâ€" lutionary methods in preference to hazardous revolutionary panaceas, Business in London is good. The south of England is, on the whole, quite prosperous. Scotlang is swinging back into more comfortable times. The motor industry is having a magnificent year,. Almost everywhere one goes, hunâ€" dreds of new and modern houses are in evidence, built or being built. Very few of the new houses have the usual array of chimneyâ€"pots, since they are being provided with central heating systems. Slum clearances have been undertaken on an extensive scale, It makes a ‘Canadian very proud of his British ancestry, said Mr. Smith, to sese how the British people, stubâ€" bornly refusing defeat and making heavy sacrifices to balance budgets and to recapture business, are steadily reâ€" gaining their prosperity. One needs only to rub shoulders with the everyâ€" day Scotsman and Englishman there to understand why these magnificent peoples, while they may lose the earlier battles, are sure to win the last one. They are overcoming the depression, not by any artificial or spectacular methods, but by the application of comâ€" mon sense combined with their steady temperaments, their business integrity and their indomitable "will to win." OLIVIA DIONNE SAID TO WISH TO BREAK CONTRACT While a number of depressed areas still persist, states Mr. Smith, such as the Manchest*r area, the Newcastleâ€" onâ€"Tyne area and some others, the greater part of the staunch old island appears well on its way back to a wellâ€" based and wellâ€"deserved prosperity. Morley Smith, president of Dominion Stores Limited, who has just returned from a motor trip of several weeks throughout England and Scotland, obâ€" serving chain store operations there, is very enthusiastic about the evidence of genuing and sustained recovery he saw in the Old Land. It has also been reported from Yarâ€" mouth, N.S., that a small consignment of cultivated blueberries shipped from one of the plantings there brought 45 cents per quart during the past year. There are certain conditions to sucâ€" cessful culture of course. The soil for blueberries, for example, is important, and it is necessary to have rigorous new wood produced every year. The drainage must be good, and at the same time retain a liberal moisture supply. How these main points are best dealt with, together with the latest knowâ€" ledge on planting, preparation for planting, <cultivation, fertilizer, prunâ€" ing, and propagation, are usefully exâ€" plained in a booklet "Blueberry Culâ€" ture," just issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Notable Recovery Seen in Old Country phrases it, considerable interest is beâ€" ing evinced in the possibilities of the introduction of the commercial culture of blueberries into the Dominion. In the United States bluetkerry culture is a new and thriving industry. At the present time in Canada there are three experimental plantings in Nova Scotia and a small planting of cultivated varieties at the Central Exâ€" perimental Farm, Ottawa. From the work done in Nova Scotia, particularly at the Dominion Experimental Station at Kentville, during the past few years, it would appear that blueberry culture in Canada offers considerable possibilities to the grower. Most of the varieties grown are harcy, comparativeâ€" ly free from disease and pests, and properly handled may be depended upon to give a good yield of large berâ€" ries. Morley Smith Impressed by Activities in Britain. Slum Clearance is Noteworthy. Business Good. Areas in the berry bushes revenue most cmployment For the most patches in th privately own lvy cultivated. privately ownedg they are not intensiveâ€" ly cultivated. However, the industry helps the North. Now there is suggestion that Canada may take up the culture of blueberrics on a large scale. According to informaâ€" tion from Ottawa the idea of blueberry culture has been under consideratifon for some time. A phrases it, consider ing evinced in the introduction of the 10n ew in this _ owned ~een Indu of * in â€" considerable : North covered witt not only produce . _ years, but also 1 hat is much appre they al Howeve i of istry Wild while t of one _ newspapet e interest is beâ€" ssibilities of the a0t Thriving ) Add to lueberry e money. with blueâ€" oe a good . blueberry North are intensiveâ€" industry No Then I saw a crowd OUuS’.de‘ of a store window, watching a man m $ the inside doing tricks with a Yoâ€"YG.. _ I have seen worse pertamnces in the theatre than the one‘ that man put up. It was very interesting. Sudâ€" denly there was a crash; two cars had collided; and the crowd melted from the window and gathered around the cars. Luckily there was no damage done, but it shows that in that respect our town was no different from the rest of the world. People will pass up the finest performance on the face of 3 Bt Orf At certain intervals the policeman would call: "Pedestrians," and then the people would cross over. The frishman waited for an hour, then he walked over to the policcman and said: ‘"You keep on allowing these Pedestrians to cross the street. When are you going to give the Catholics a chancee?" It reminded me of something I read some years ago and which is supposed to be true. Iâ€"thought perhaps 1t might interest yvou. An Irishman just out from Ireland was standing on a street corner in New York city and was wawhing the traffic policeman. He blew his whistle a half dozen times in quick succession and I wonâ€" dered why? Then I saw some men were trying to cross and that was his way of calling their attention.. Timmins, Ont., Sept 9th, 1935 Dear Sir:â€"On Saturday evening J stood on the corner of one of the streets waiting to cross cver, and while I was waiting I watthed the policeman He seemed to have traffic control brought to a fine art. It was most inâ€" teresting to watch him. Mixed Pedestrians with Presbyterians Some Comment on Traffic and People. Praise for the Good Work of Traffic Officer. Encouraging Results of Work at Bidgood Kirkland 20 feet with th tained; $14.40 inches, $50.60 ov over 30 inches. indications, Mr. The 506 stope has beed started on the newlyâ€"developed ore shoots in this vein ard has been carried forward for W1 vanced Development work during August has been held to a minimum with all efâ€" forts concentrated on the No. 5 vein, and it is now intended to resume work on the No. 18 vein, which is believed to be the extension of the Moffatâ€"Hall a length of 140 fees and a height of 60 fset. An exploratory subâ€"drift is beâ€" ing driven to the scast at a height of 32 feet. To date it has advanced some 20 feet with the following assays Oobâ€" tained; $14.40 over a width of 46 inches, $50.60 over 30 inches and $24.31 over 30 inches. According to present indications, Mr. Pain states, grade of ore will improve as the drift is adâ€" en TOB“.TAIN Ontario to Impose sÂ¥ T | General Income Tax SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS Choose this famous Christmas Route to Europe. Thoughtful service, excellent food, comâ€" fortable accommodation, speâ€" cial attention paid to women and children; recreation and entortainment for all. LOW OCEAN RATES IN ALL CLASSES to Galway, Glasgow, Liverpool Dec. 15 vew+ Régular weekly sailings from Montreal to all above ports until Nov, 22 Apply to your local agent (no one can r gerve you better) or to will improve .. to Plymouth, Havre, London * Personally conducted excursion to Britain. to Belfast, LAverpool, Glasgow to Glasgow, Belfast, LiAverpool to Plymouth, Havre, London Personally conducted excursion o Continental Ewrope. . 22 to Plymouth, Havre, London to Plymouth, Havre, London I remain, Yours most sincerely from Montreal from Halifax from Quebed *"AURANIA"Y "ANTONI A*" "ALAUNIA®" "LETITIA" A. J. Doling wealthy Escape Tax The inauguration of a municipal inâ€" come tax will placse all municipalities on the same basis. At the present time, the municipal income tax is principally confined to the cities and larger towns of the province. Many wealthy people have moved into suburbs to live, alâ€" though earning their livelihooq in a city, By this means they have escaped payment of municipal income tax. The province plans to collect upwards of $10,000,000 by the new provincial income tax. Out of this new revenue, it is the desire of the government to pay the grsat part of present relief costs. It will almost all be passed on to the municipalities of the province, in relation to their relief costs, with the government retain:ng about $1,000,â€" 000 to add to its consolidated revenue fund. Machinery to be Se Next Session of ture. Dominion â€" Collecting. It was indicated by a most reliable Queen‘s Park authority toâ€"day that the new tax haqg been discussed with federâ€" al Liberal leaders and it had been arâ€" ranged that if the Liberals are reâ€" turned, the federal governmnt will colâ€" lect the tax for the province at the same time as they are collecting the Dominfton income tax and the whole when the initial machinery for the tax was started that out of the income tax ‘ollected by the province, large lump ums will be given to the municipalities ind each one will administer its relief the same ba e municipal | nfined to the the provine becomst sume manyv RITZ BUTTER WAFERS 14c Christies FIG ROLLS 2 1. 29¢ Sealers Rubber Rings Pickling Spice Choose from our display of fresh fruits and vegetables HEINZ SPECIALS SOUPS 2tms27c Wealthy Escape nauguration of a ix will place all same basis. At ths los Pickiing Supplies sla l! WHERE ECONOMY RULES No s tb ue n n n e m n e n n we «e en e n w e e en w ie e e i e t p en en n en en n 4n se n ue e n in e 4 n t we a n n n n d n ns # + se e e n n n n e a e n n o 4 n e + n u h h e ue n nb e e w e n i n n n n n n «e e e ud n ie n e ie n it d n se h e d e# in n e n e ie n e e n e w e e e e e e n e 6 + me e e n wa in e n n e es + n we n e d m n en e in se e e e e en e# a e n e 4 4 en e e n t en n e on We e e a t e e hn h e e n ut e e e e n e en n vo e n e w tb n e n e e n en * a 6e us we w e 6e n e n w e n v 4 n n o wpe n ho n e e e 4e we n n n a n a ++ +« e e n e n n e s w es ea n e se e 4e w es s 4e n en a n a n «un e 4 e n n ns se s n n h e n e n n + 6 6 n n n 4 44 e e n h en e e en e n n e n e n e n e n e n e pe e e e e e a e n n e n n n sa n se n e w «+ s + e n n 4 e en eb e n n 4 n 6 28 4# uie ae 2 ve n e e a n e n n e s 4 o a ns » + + 4 4# u8 uis se e e e es s n e » V e es n n en a e n 4 a n a‘s «en n en n uie d e se in o ‘a o e n e n n n 6 n e 6 + 6# 65 2 0 a n n a n‘ n ve e un e n e n e t t ns n n a‘e ns and A l Small $103 Medigg\. doz. vÂ¥e poliiIcle with en l1 session nmediate ction. f the inc t up by Legislaâ€" May do ix depa 1Im with off}: municipa men xA V BLADE ROAST 116. _ Repe ROUND STEARL 6. 21c LA‘\IB LOIN®S 16. â€" 18c SLICED BEEE Bologna . 2 27e | Dutch Loaf th. 23¢ amount. less a* small â€" administrative sum, will be passed on to the province. An official announcement to this effect, it is said here, will be made either by the Right Hon. W. L, Macâ€" kenzie King or Premier Hepburn, upon the latter‘s return from the West next thre woe With the creation of a new income tax department, it ‘s now almost cerâ€" tain that the Ontario Legislature will be conveneq to pass the necessary Act some time in November. The desire for passing the legislation is that with the Act it will be possible to impose the inâ€" um $1.19 pke. 5c Ib. 19c¢ sn‘ Salmon lor â€" dR Bokar Coffee â€" !>:tin 29¢ P G SOAP 10 bars 33¢ IONA PEAS 3 tins 27¢ Aylmer Peaches 18¢ *"C_ _ â€" ull" Any cereal dish tastes better and is better with Timmins Dairy Milk Timimins Dairy Milk is always uniformily rich in cream. Meet in November OQther Meat Suggestions SCRATCH FEED, ... 106 EGG MASH ... ;â€"ADL OYSTER SHELL,.......10( BRAN 3 5( SALTâ€"FINE ... 5( SALTâ€"OOARSE ... 5( BLOCK SALTâ€"IODMZED BLOCK SALTâ€"PLATN ... 7‘ry a Roast I want some more ceeâ€"reeâ€"ull! I want it now! What kind of service Is this, anyhow? Oatmeal or squeakies Snapprels or rice I don‘t care what it is, It skwushes so I want some more ceeâ€"reeâ€"ull, Mommte, I do‘! Ceeâ€"reeâ€"ull makes A grand kind of goo, It‘s fun just to stir it And slop it and beat it, Aird dig around in it . . . And inally eat it. THURKDAY. SEPTEMBER come tax on 1935 salartes of those eliâ€" gible to contribute. ® If the session was put off until Pebâ€" ruary, the customary time for summonâ€" ing the legislature, it would be necesâ€" sary to make the income tax retroâ€" active, and considerable difficulty is seen in collecting a tax imposed several months after the incomes which will be assoessed have been earned. ) of rock fell from éHibraltar sea. What ever became of fashioned Gibraltar that trength of an insurance company Detroit News SUNDAY DINNER 0 1Ib. bag 100 Ib. bag 100 Ib. bag 50 Ib., bag .00 Ib., bag .50 Ib. bag ED....50 lbs. 1bs. $1.79 $2.19 $1.19 138¢ 69¢ 8600 tons into the the oldâ€" hnad tht