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,. was Madeline museum ‘B-yar-ola 11mm or! settler, xmea Last Week in Accident Near Irmois Falls Madeline Brusseau, the six-yearâ€"old daughter of Francois Brumeau a settler living near Iroquois Fens, was tilled on Thursday afternoon last in a runaway accident. Her brother, Leaflet, was also seriously injured in the accident. Laurier had taken the horse and wagon to a. neighbour's to 'Zlet some machinery parts and the ether youngsters, Charles, Cecile, Hel- 1m and Madeline, who had been pick- ~11}: berries, climbed on the wagon to r'l'uwe a rlde home. As they were pass- mg down a small hill a piece of bar- im broke and the horse bolted. Charles, Cecile and Helen jumped tram the wagon They did not think :lt safe for Madeline to attempt the have a ride Jug dawn 3 Lucas broke "Cb‘afles, 01 tram the v Runaway Causes the Death of Young Girl Your liver'a a very small organ. but it oer- tsinly can put your digestive and diminutive organs out of kilter. by refusing to pour out its duly two pounds of Imuid bile mto your bowels You won't completely correct such a condition by taking salts, oil. mineral water, laxative candy or chewmg gum. or rUllflhllgt‘. When they've moved your bowels they're throughâ€"and you need a llVC‘l‘ stimulant. Carter’s Little Liver Pins will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They're purely Vege- table. Sale. Sure. Ask for them by name. Rehm mbetituten. 250 at all druggista. » 48 Wake up your Liver Bile ~ â€"Witllaut Calomel OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Tlmmins, Sat. July 14 Tents at Second Avenue and Pine Street Reserved and Admission Tickets on Sale'Circ'nsDay at BURKE'S CORNER. DRUG STORE Try The Advance Want Advertisements Hudson Patricia‘ Gold Mines is mak- ing good progress with development work at its property on Clearwater Lake in the Patricia area, according to latest Word from the field. A crew is engaged in surface exploration work and it is stated that some Important finds have been made. The manage- ment is seeking other surface veins as well as opening up those found in earlier work. Underground develop- ment also is proceeding and a cross- cut- is being driven to the northeast on the 200-foot level to intersect three veins which carry good values on sur- face. Mp so they called to her to hang on. Leaner continued to attempt to bring the frightened horse under control. but was eventually thrown from the wagon, sustaining a fractured leg and other minor injuries. Little Madeline was pitched out of the wagon with considerable force, landing ~in,front of the wheels. One wheel passed over her chest, crushing it in and causing prac~ tically instant death. Laurier was taken to the hospital at Iroquois Falls where he is making good progress to leecvery, the fractured leg being his chief injury. The coroner W. J. Grummett. and the Iroquois Falls chief of police, Neil Curley. made an in- ,vestigation of the case and after learn- ing all the circumstances decided that an inquest with a jury was not neces- sary, the facts of the tragedy being quite clear. HUDSON PATRICIA MINES MAKING GOOD PROGRESS Closely allied in interests, and only 1-40 miles‘ apart. across country. com- munication between Sud-bury and 'I‘Imr’nins has been hampered by Lack The company has its , own weather bureau,- independent of the forestry branch or others, Mr. McNeil said. It was islightly cloudy when they took off from South Porcupine yesterday. Their weather report from Sudbury advised them that flying conditions were poor due to dullness and clouds. but they did not find it so, he said. New Machine The Fokker machine, he said, is new, and has been only 40 hours in the air. The firm also operates an- other machine in general work at Tim- mins. “We believe that there is a. field for such a. service as we are inaugurating,” Mr. McNeil said, “and the promoters of the company have every confidence in its success." “We made a trip from South Por- cupine to Sudbury on Monday," Mr. McNeil said, “but everybody was cele- brating, so our arrival passed un- noticed .We thought at first that the fireworks were in our honour,” he‘ ad- ded humourously. President of the firm is Ed. Ahr, of South Porcupine, Mr. McNeil stated. Mr. Ahr is well known in Sudbury. having been here for several months the winter of 1929, flying pleasure trips from the ice of Lake Ramsay. The following summer he located at South Porcupine, where he has since conducted an air transport business. Exactly on Schedule Piloted by Alex. Schneider, the giant pontcon- ~equipped monopl'ane' took off from the lake at South Porcupine at 7 o'clock D.L.S. time yesterday, and landed on Lake' Ramsay exactly on schedule. Pilot Schneider'was accom- panied by J. McNeil, *businws mana- ger -for the Algoma Air Transport, Limited, and'H. Hutton, another offi- cial of the company. While yesterday’s flight was not the first of the big Fokker machines to Sudbury, it was the first under the ad- vertised schedule. The new air service, making connec- tions \at Sudbury with C.N.R. and CPR. trains. cuts five hours off the travelling time’ between Timmins, Montreal and Toronto. Founders of the new service 1001: to the saVing in time to make their air line a popular travel link, not only for traffic be- tween Sudbury and Timmins. but be- tween Timmins and other Canadian centres. Intermediate stops will be made by arrangement. Yesterday’s flight inaugurated the new semi-Weekly air passenger and freight service beth Sudbulry and the sister mining camp of Porcupine. Its time of one and a half hours be- tween the two camps brings Sudbm’y and Timmins 12 1-2 hours claser, for by rail it is a 14-hour pourney from Sudbury to Tim-mine, and by motor, little less. Friday Cdts 0!! 12 Hours Another milestane in Northern On- tario transmtauan was reached last night when the“ six«seater Fokker cabin monaplane of Algom‘a Air Trans- psrt. Limited, of South Porcupine. landed on Lake Ramsay at. 8.30. EWDS’I'" atter an uneventful trip from its northern base. It was only to be expected that the opening trip on this new air schedule should rouse more than passing at- tention. At Sudbury it has been hailed as of very material advantage. In its issue of last Saturday The Sudbury Star gave front page reference to the service. The article in The Star will be of general interest here, and so is reproduced herewith. headings and Sudbury and Th'mmflp Linked by Air Semi-Weekly Sfir'vice Launched First Air Trip from Timmins to Sudbury camps was inaugurated on Friday of last week and promises to be a notable success from the standpoint of the Al- goma Air Transport Limited,- while from the view of the general public it will prove a gre'at convenience and economy of time and money. As The Sudbury Star points out the trip that formerly tool: an entire day is com- pleted by plane in 90 minutes. As The Advance pointed out recently in re- ferring to the matter the saving is still more notworthy when railroad travel is considered. and to many this was the only available connection between the Porcupine and Sudbury catnps; As noted in The Advance last week the regular schedule of air service be- tween the Porcupine and Sudbury Semi-Weekly Air Service Between Porcupine and SIdbnry Camps Inaugurated on Friday of Last Week Hamilton Spectawrzâ€"f‘Hepbum Will fix you," an irate motorist told Con- stable Wentworth of Grimsby. um: keeps up. mothers will soon be um. Hepbum'snametogetthechfldmto bedearly. Drownings in 1933. exclusive of those occurring in land or air trans- portation numbered 993 or 20 per cent. of the total of fatal accidents. Land transportation accounted for 1331 deaths or 26 per cent. of the total. Of those, deaths in automobile acci- dents numbered 954 or 19 per cent. of all accidean deaths. Excluding those cases where an automobile was involved there were 204 deaths in railroad accidents and 21 in street car accidents. Accidents in mines and quarries accounted for 71 deaths. 23 persons were killed during the year in airplane and balloon. accidents; The number of deaths resulting from accidents in 1933 was 5114 and the rate 48 per 100,000. as compared with 5,463 deaths in 1932. giving a rate of 52 and was the lowest during the period 1926-33. Deaths by Violence in 1933 Showed a Decrease A decrease of more than 400 was shown in the number of deaths from external violence in 1933 when they numbered 6,173 as against 6,645 in 1932, says a report issued by the Do- minion Bureau of Stastistics. The rate per 100,000 was 58 as against 63 in the previous year, and was the lowest rec- orded during the period 1926-1933 for which vital statistics have been com- piled .The highest rate during this period was 73 per 100,000 in 1930. Sui- cides numbered 917, with a death rate of 8.6 as against 1024 and a death rate of 9.8 in 1932. In 1933 there were 142 homicides giving a rate of 1.3 per 100,- 000 and compared with 158 deaths and a rate of 1.5 in the previous year. The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, last week has the following para- C‘graph o"! interestâ€"“Kirkland Lake Maroons are going to promote a double-header the next time McIntyre Mines comes here for a. Temiskaming Baseball eLague game and fans will be able‘to see the two gamesâ€"a 9-in- ning opener and a 7-inning nightcapâ€" for the price of one. That double val- ue will be the fans’ rain checks for last Friday’s McIntyre-Kirkland game‘ which was rained out at the third in- ning. Adam Craig, manager of the team, speaking for the team, expressed regret that the weather spoiled such a gocd game and pointed out that while no rain checks were given these little bits of pasteboard are practically unknown in the North. “The baseball committee," said Adam. “would like to apologize for there being no rain checks but trust that the bargain double bill next time the two teams play here will fix it up. It's true there will be other fans at the double-head- er besides the ones who were at last Friday's game. But it will recompense those who were ‘rained out' the first and it's the only way we can figure to play fair with those fans who have been supporting us.’ Double-Header to Offset Game Spoiled by Rain The air schedule calls for departure from South Porcupine at 6 p.m., stan- dard time, Monday and Friday, ar- riving in Sudbury 7.30 pm. standard time, and departure from Sudbury, 7 am. standard time. Tuesday and Saturday, arriving South Porcupine‘at 8,30 am. of transportation. The distance by rail or road between the two towns is roughly 340 miles. The Flying Clarkonians, the Ward Sisters, the Blame Trio, and the great Potter Troupe, are other sensational aerial displays to be seen during the 1934 performances beginning daily at 2 and 8 pm. doors to the great menagerie opening at 1 and 7 pm. - “-n â€"-- v.-- U_lw.lfl.v-“..“. b Twice daily, does this dainty little star take her life in her hands as she performs in the dizzy heights of the ffbig top" Without a net beneath She is of the old circus aristOcracy, the fourth generation of flyers, and, although only twenty-four years of age, she sets a hot pace for the scores of older aeriaiists to follow. Her exploits in mid-air are daring, and the vastaudiences acclaim her daily as one of the greatest aerial EYmnasts of all time. Héading the groups of girl aerialists with the Great A]. G. Ba‘rnes Circus coming a: Timmms on Saturday, July-14th is M155 Vivyan Rosard one of the most daring in an spang‘lehnd. MISS VIWAN' ROSARD “While dewatering the mine the company proceeded on a diamond drilling campaign and drilled thirteen surface holes at a distance of 150 feet apart. from the present workings in the mine to the westerly boundary line of the property, a distance of about 1600 feet. The diamond dril: records show that although most of the veins were lean in value from the present workings for a dis- tance of about 300 feet that from this point on they showed a commercial grade ore. None of the holes were drilled to a greater depth than 402 feet and the total amount of footage drilled was 3109 feet. Sinking of 1000 Feet “The company has now completed thedewatermcormmineandhave been developincomein the W6 “The Marbuan Gold Mines Ltd., af- ter acquiring title to the prOperty, sold approximately 129,000 shares of treas- ury stock without any publicity and by granting share purchase warrants to the stockholders of the company (March) formerly owning the properâ€" ty. They immediately proceeded to de- water the mine, repair and remodel the mill, machinery and equipment and leased their mill for a short period of time as a custom mill to another mine in the district. “It was organized under the laws of the Province of Ontario with 1000.000 shares of which approximately 500,000 shares were issued for the praperty. “The property is equipped with a ISO-ton cyanie mill and auxiliary buildings and had been worked to a depth of 675 feet. The former owners had recovered over one million in gold. The average grade of recovery was ap- proximately-$8 per ton, present values. A few good veins were found, particu- larly the 'No. 3, which during the pre- vious operations. showed values, over considerable widths, equivalent to an average of $18 at the present time. Considerabledifficulty, however, was eXperienced in locating ore of commer- cial grade at the old values in the westerly extensions of the veins and apparently the former owners were unable to sink to deeper levels by lack of working capital. “Marbuan Gold Mines, Ltd., which was organized August 25, 1933, acquired the title to five claims in Deloro town- ship adjoining the properties of the Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines Ltd., about one and one-half miles south of the Dome mines. wâ€"â€"â€" â€" vâ€"--v- On the occasion last week of the offering of 50,000 shares of treasury stock to the public, The Northern Miner had the following reference to the Marbuan Gald Mines:â€" Add Another Mine to Porcupine “Making a new bow to the gold mining world, Marbuan Gold Mines of Porcupine, this week entered the gold meducing list. It started on a 150-’ton basis, and officials hoped for seven or eight dollar heads. In past issues of The Advance ref- erences have been made to the Mar- ‘buan Gold Mines, owning five claims in Deloro township, adjoining the Buffalo-Ankerite Gold Mines property and about a. mile and half south of the Dome. Marbuan Gold Mines Joining Producers Oman! and Operated by the Same Interests as Now Successfully Conducting the Buffalo-An- kerite Mines in Deloro Some months ago two moons in the sky were reported from North Bay honest and sober people in the Halfâ€" way City being ready to swear to-notic- ing the phenomenon of two moons in NEW LISKEARD PEOPLE SEE THE MOON IN ITS BEAUTY “Although the stated capacity of the mill is 150 tons per day it has been operated in the past to an average 01 1-85 tons per day and this capacity can be increased without a great ex- penditure of money. A net profit of $20,000 per month on the operation 01 the property would yield a return 0: over 34- cents on 700,000 shares of is- sued stock and it is believed 'by the present management that these earn- ings are entirely possible at the com- pletion of the present development groâ€" gramme now being carried on by the company." "By reason of the small amount of issued stock and the small outstandâ€" ing indebtedness against the company it is anticipated by the present man- agegent that this company can be placed on a dividend-paying basis at an early date. It will be recalled that the Ankerite Gold Mines Syndicate- started operations on its property about May, 1932. and transferred title to its properties to the Buffalo Anker- ite Gold Mines, Ltd_,, in October, 1932, and the company was on a dividend- pa‘ying basis by August 15th. 1933 and has continued to pay dividends since that date. During the early stages of the. operation of the Ankerite proper ties gold was not selling at as high prices as at present but notwithstand- ing the properties operated at a profit from practically the beginning. 1000 feet. Diamond drlll records show an extension of the No. 5 and N0. 3 veins below the 675-ft. level and indi- cate good values. Crushing started in June and the mill was placed in opera- tion on July lst. “This company is under the same management as the Buffalo Ankerlte Gold Mines, Ltd., and many of the large stockholders of the latter com- pany are also stockholders of the Mar- buan Gold Mines Ltd. to COOK ELECTRICALLY per person Less than Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Do you know it actually costs less to cook electrically than any other way? Electricity is by far the cheapest form of fuel you can use. Its cost is low and none of it is wasted )‘or you only have the power on WHEN YOU NEED IT. Electric cooking means food economy too. Foods taste bet- ter and go farther because the full nourishment value of every dish is retained. Nothing is lost when you cook elec- trically. And you have the added advantages of a cool clean kitchen and far less work. Choose YOUR electric range without delay. Continuing and sputum; um ammo mm 003mm? men W me tom comm, Lam-rm EC 3. day Pay as little as $5.00 Down: The Balance $3.00 a month . . . . that’s all it costs the sky at the one time. Now the people of New Liskeard have been looking at the moon and in addition to seeing the man in the moon crack a wide smile, they decided that the moon was simply gorgeous in the sett- ing in which they saw it. The New Liskeard Speaker last week has the folowing paragraph abbut it:-â€"~ “Citizens of the North. who may have been out during the midnight hours of Wednesday or Thursday night, had the pleasure of seeing 'the moon on display in a manner which could hardly have been improved. Re- flecting as it did on the waters of Lake Temiskaming the whole scene presented a picture which no artist could have done justice to. "Simply gorgeous" was the comment of one who delights in such nature studies. and whose imagination could plainly see the wide smile of “the man in the moon." ' FOR BEST PRICES SEND YOUR SHIPMENTS TO TRAFALGAR ”Blueberries SEND FOR SHIPPING TAGS 32 WEST MARKET STREET TORONTO. ONTARIO Canadian Bank of Commerce (Market Branch) H. J. ASH WDAY. JULY 12TH. 1934 Established 40 years References