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Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary For you to feel healthvy and ha py, your liver must pour two poumds of Bquid bile into your howels, every day. . Without that bile, trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination. Potsons in the touly. General wretchedness. How can yon expect to clear up a #ituation like this completely with mere boweiâ€"moving ealts, oil, migsoral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage" They don‘t wake up your lver. o 4s Your need Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. vegretable. Safe. Quick and sure resaults. for them by name. Hefuse substitutes. 25¢. at all druggists. 54 129 FIRST AVE. PHONE 820 12 years connected with Trade CALL SERVICE FOR SERVICE Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation 60â€"THIRD: AVENUE: «> P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. Vol. XIX. No. 16 Box 2102 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ] Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Langdon Langdon CAUTHIER PLATUS Pinc Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Etc o A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®S, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2t LIVER IHAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION TENTS â€"_â€" BLANKETYI Ask Your Lacal Dealer for Priceso or send your order direct to Plumbing and Heating We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS FLAGS8 PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DoG sLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS noG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Second ction PETERBOROUGH, ONT. AGENTS EVERYWHERE 8. G. Fowler BARBER SHOP B. E. Service S. A.. CALDBICK Dean Kester Old P.O. Building Phone 640 Timmins Ontario 14â€"26 14â€"20 "Several unusual but pleasing feaâ€" tures graced the entertainment proâ€" ;ramme at the C.IM.M. meeting in @uebec City. It is probable that no more popular paper was ever presented ‘han that which provided for several wellâ€"known ‘Canadian prospectors inâ€" jlulging in reminiscences. The audiâ€" ance â€"hall© was~crowded, ‘hundreds deâ€" serting the more prosaic technical disâ€" sertations to listen to the men who aave, in the past thirty years, put Canâ€" rida on the mining map of the world. Sspeakers included men who have found "ich ore deposits in Ontario, Manitoba, @uebec, Great Bear Lake, British and the Yukon. This property is one of the pioncers # the area. It was worked a number of years ago, at which time a shaflt was put down to 320 feet. Some lateral work was done at 35 feet depth, and about 3.000 feet of lateral work on the 100, 200 and, 300â€"foot levels. At one time a fiveâ€"stamp mill was operated, and it is understood that a small production, about $4,000 or $5,000, "Lap. Laprairie brought down three nusicians from Timmins, one playing i piano accordian and the others singâ€" ng. They were good: and particularly r@appy in their troubadour serenading here and there throughout the hotel, in corridors, dining room or wherever iny real encouragement was offered Last week Provincial Officer W. Gilâ€" !ing, who had been at Haileybury headâ€" juarters for some months, was transâ€" ‘erred to Kapuskasing, where he will ‘ake the place of Constable J. V. Conâ€" sidine, the latter being transferred to Cochrane. Constable S. V. McLelland, who was formerly stat.ioned at Cochâ€" "ane, has been transferred to the staff it headquartersâ€"at Haileybury. The Swastika mine, which is located short distance from Ewastika station on the T. N. O. railway. is owned by Teckâ€"Otto Gold Mines Ltd., and which in turn is controlle by F. L. Culver of Toronto. Teckâ€"Otto is capiâ€" talized at 2000,000 shares of $%1 par value, of which 839,000 remain in the TRANSFERS OF PROVINCIAL ‘_ POLICE IN THE DISTRICT Swastika Mine May be Reopened in Near Future Negotiations are at present under way which may mean an early reâ€"opâ€" aning of the Swast‘ka Mine in the Kirklan:d Lake arca. It is understood that one New York and two Foronto ;roups have made overtures with the bjective of acuu‘ring control of the One spectator, looking over the group »f speakers, commented that there proâ€" were not in Canada any equal rumber of men who had provided so much employment for their fellow Caâ€" a@rdians Or created so much new wealth. A picture elsewhere in this ‘ssue shows the group, whose mine {inding exploits are well known. Another unusual stunt was a repreâ€" sentation of a drift face at Noranda. vith two Cornish miners preparing to jlast off a round. For purposes of enâ€" ertainment the pair indulged in consiâ€" lerable amusing conversation of a typs which would find a safe environment it 2,000â€"ft. depth, say. The act was ery much enjoyed. That everâ€"interesting column, "Grab Samples", in The Northern Miner last week had the following in reference to the annual convention of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy held at Quebec City:â€" JIRO SATOH one ¢f the world‘s finest tennis playâ€" ers, and star of the Japanese Davis Cup team, who committed suicide by leaping overboard from the liner Hakone Maru, near Singapore. Satoh was captain of the Japanese team slated to meet Australia in the second round of the historic trophy at Wimbledon. Ill health was the reason given for the desperate act. immeifis Musicians at the ining Institute Meeting of anticipation, and that a number of his pals in the local camp (all Porcuâ€" pine ‘09â€"ers) are planning to go along "Aure, I‘ll be there," the oldâ€"timer said when queried over his plans. The prospector, who is one of Kirkâ€" land‘s best known citizens, says that he is looking forward to the "getâ€"toâ€" gether" at Porcupine with a great deal with him and relive the days of 25 years ago. The popular pianist, Billy Brown, was 2ncored on his presentation of a pianoâ€" forte solo, hls second number a]so mak- ingâ€"a hit.=© ® ' : (From The Northern News) "Sandy" McIntyre, veteran prospecâ€" tor, and staker of the rich McIntyre Mine in the Porcupine camp, is getting ready to take in the Porcupine Old Boys Reunion at Timmins this sumâ€" mer. Operatic selections in both English and Italian were given in fine voice by Mr. Louis Pare and were much appreâ€" clated. After more cowboy songs by Happy Hank, a very cleverly presented comâ€" edy was given, those in the cast inâ€" cluding Messrs Bernier, Allard and G. Boucher. Mr. A. Alard is the author of this pleasing comedy act. SANDY MCINTYRE INTENDS TO TAKE IN REâ€"UNION HERE The event closed with the singing of "O, Canada.‘" A song by Miss Jeannette Gauthier was heartily encored, the response ‘beâ€" ing given by her sister, Miss Juliette, who won equal applause. Little Miss Helen Spinks, aged 3 years, but a talented young artist, made a big hit in songs. The accompaniâ€" ments for Helen were played by Uncle Misses Juliette and Jeanette Gauthier made pleasing impression with their vocal duets. ' Sclos by Miss Viola Roy, in both French and English, won very general approval and applause. Then there was more good instruâ€" mental music by the Northern Lights. An outstanding number of interest and merit was the viclin solo by Gene Colmobo, with Jimmie Ormston at the piano. The Northern Lights orchestra again pleased the gathering with selections, with dance and songs by Happy Hank. Yohng Camille Sebastian in cowbty songs made a hit with the xasadience. The popular singer, Miss Gaprielie Larcher, with the accompaniment playâ€" ed by Mrs. Dave Larcher, won an inâ€" istent encore, her second selection beâ€" ing equally we‘ll received. Miss Alice Lynch gave a solo that deâ€" lighted all and an encore was demandâ€" ed, the responding number being equalâ€" ly popular. Billy Brown played the accompaniment. The concert opened with "God Save the King," after which the Northern Lights orchestra, under Uncle Art, preâ€" sented pleasing intstrumental numbers Rev. Fr. Theriault in his usual capâ€" able and pleasing way acted as master of ccremonies introducing the event and the various numbers on the exâ€" cel‘:nt programme. Thore was a very large attendance, the house being filled to capacity and many being unable to gain admittance as the theatre was filled. â€" There was a concert of unusual exâ€" cellence presented in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evening, April 9th. under the auspices of "La Federation des Femmes Canadiennesâ€"Francaiss," and sponsored by Mrs. A. Allard. Large Crowd Enjoys Excellent Concert Recent Event in the Goldfields Theatre After Church Services Delighted Packed Hcouse. Many Notâ€" able Numbers Presented. orcupine AMtbpanee rossing Canada as their fastest way of reaching the Orient to join an Imperial relative at his court, Princess Junho, her husband, T. K. Cheng, and their little baby are seen as they arrived in Halifax recently in the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Richmond, Princess Junho is the second sister of Emperor Kang Teh, the young man who as an infant was proclaimed Emperor of China and is now Emperor of Ta Manchnu Tikuo, the Manchurian state created by Japan. t en ) L se s ____#TIMMINS, ONTARIO: THURSDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1934 Chinese Royalty Visits Canada ‘ Sudbury Woman eof 84 Years, Said to be Granddaughter of Dead Millionâ€" aire. ©$150,000,000 and 150,â€" 000,000 Claimants." "Grandmcther has often said that she could even find the grave of James Hudson, could she go to Renfrew. She often visited it with her mother." Mrs. Eli Tessier, stated. "She has often said that if she could only get what was soming to her, we would all be on easy street. The estate is said to be worth $150,000,000, but there seem to ‘be 150,â€" 000,000 relatives popping up to claim it. For my part, I would be satisfied with a few thousandâ€"just enough to build our own home," she added. Eli Tessier, of Sudbury, is a son of Mrs. Sophie Tessier. He said last week that for over thirty years his mother has been trying to get part of the Hudâ€" son fortune, but now she is an invalid, unable to rise from her bed, and yet she still hopes for the fortune, the pot of gold ‘at the end of the rainbow. Mrs. Tessier was spry and healthy until March 3rd, when she slipped on ice, and fractured a hip bone. She has been‘in bed since, and unable to walk. Mrs. Tessier has six children, Eli Tesâ€" sier, of Sudbury; Adelard Tessier, of the Garson Road; Demos, with whom she is living on a farm at Sudbury Junction; Mrs. Joseph D‘Armour of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; Mrs. Eugene Lauzon, somewhere in the province of Quebec, and Mrs. Dan McPhail, someâ€" where in Saskatchewan. Sudbury and other newspapers have been giving considerable spnace to the stories of the fortune and the heirs. Mrs. Sophie Tessier‘s mother, it is claimed, was Mrs. Sarah Hudson Clouâ€" thier, daughter of the James Hudson whose fortune is to be distributed in England. Last week in referring to the claimâ€" ants for the J. Hudson fortune held in England it was mentioned that heirs were reported from Sioux Lookout, Kenâ€" ora, Port Arthur, Fort William, Sudbury and Vancouver, B.C. Last week a real heiress was reported from Sudbury. This was Mrs. Sophie Tessier, aged 84, who is a granddaughter, it is said, of the famous James Hudson. Recently The Advance referred to claimants in the North for the Hudson fortune held in England for distx;ibu- tion at early date to claimants proving their case. The estate is said to total $150,000,000.00, while one Sudbury claimâ€" ant suggests that there seem to be 150,â€" 000,000 descendants looking for the money. Th# estate to be distributed is that of James Hudson, one of the sons of one the founders of the Hudson Bay Co. The money was made out of furâ€" trading activities. According to thc stories told James Hudson married an Indian woman. She died from cholera and within five days of her death James Hudson also passed away. His children, it is said, were never educated in any way, but brought up in the bush. | Fair notice is being given this year to dog owners in the township of Tisâ€" dale. Chief of Polce C. McInnis in notice elsewhere in this issue calls atâ€" tenticn to the effect that dog taxes for the year are now past due, and unless all pay promptly it will be necessary to prosecute under the township byâ€"law. In the case of court cases to colect the dog taxes, the costs of the court are added to the license fee, making it a costly affair. Chief McInnis advises all to pay the dog tax promptly with>ut wait‘ng until the township is forced to prosecute. "Pay your dog taxes now and save trouble and expense!" is the gocd advic> given by Chief MciInnis. Yet More Claimants for Hudson Fortune Fair Notice Given to the Dog Owners in Tisdale "In view these circumstances the citizens of New Liskeard have every reason to ‘be proud of the position they occupy in respect to winter sport, and we think the time is opportune for a sathering of the curlers to fittingly wind up a successful season, and at the same time to express the satisfaction everyone must feel at the successful putting over of the curling rink proâ€" position. ‘"The erection of these two rinks has not been assisted by Governments of any kind, nor has the council had to give any undue assistance to the erecâ€" tion of either of them, while both buildings are an immense asset to the community. The successful completion of these two ventures stamps New Lisâ€" keard as a substantial community. Gocod work, boys." "Our readers are also reminded that the splendid commun‘ity skating rinkâ€"â€" also the result of local enterpriseâ€"is away to the good with a clean balance sheet and a reasonable interest rate beâ€" ing paid its shareholders. "On Wednesday of this woek all the stock held by the club was disposed of at 42 and a few cents, so that today the Horne Granite Club is sitting on the "top of the world," with a clean sheet and the original amounts adâ€" vanced, together with interest, coming back.to the.seventeen citizens who put up This means that New Liskeard‘s twentyâ€"four thousand, and then some, handsome sixâ€"sheet steel and brick curling structure is the proâ€" perty of the original shareholders, who should now receive a reasonable amount of interest on their investment. "When the stock market was at this low ebb some of our citizens believed it was a mighty good time to buy Noranda stock and hold for a rise in prices. Seventeen of the most ardent curlers dipped down into their jeans for two hundred each for this purpose and a limited block of Noranda was secured at a moderately low figure. "Just before the smash in the stock market, a few years ago, and at a time when things were booming, a bunch of : enthusiastic curlers started out to build a rather elaborate curling rink in New Liskeard. All the boys "chipped in" what they could, but the amount was still considerably short of the sum reâ€" quired. However, through the generâ€" osity of a number, particularly Mr. Ed. Horne, one of the originals in the Norâ€" anda discovery, sufficient collateral was raised to undertake the building of the present â€" substantial curling rink. Through the undertaking a considerâ€" awbhle amount of Noranda Mine stock came into the hands of the rink comâ€" now known as The Horne Granite Club, and this stock, together with the personal backing of some twentyâ€" four citizens, induced the Imperial Bank to supply the cash necessary. Unfortunately, Noranda stock went to very low prices and the stock which was expected to float the financing of the rink was not sufflcient for that purpose. New Liskeard has a curling rink that is an outstanding credit to the North, and best of all, it is all paid for, ant tpe curling club is "sitting on top ol the world," as New Liskeard‘s own paper phrases it. The story of how all this came about is a most interesting one. The good sports at New Liskeard with their usual acumen picked a winâ€" ner and backed it to the limit with the result that after a short time with some worry they are now "sitting pretty." The whole story is told in interesting way in The New Liskeard Speaker last week as follows:â€" Curlers at Liskeard Sit on Top of World Interesting Account of How Some Good Sports Financed Building of Rink and Profited by Rise in Noranda Stock. vin, 73, died at his home, 133 Notre Dame St. Tuesday afternoon. Two years after he first saw Sudbury, he returned to his home in Bonfield and in 1888 married Miss Mathilda Laâ€" mothe in Mattawa. In 1898 they moved to Sudbury, residing here sincs. As a general contractor, Mr. Boivin superâ€" vised blasting operations for the instalâ€" lation of the municipal waterworks While engaged at St. Ann‘s parish hali he was almost killed. Mr. Boivin was born in Mount St. Patrick, of Irishnâ€" French parentage. When five years of age he moved to Bonfield with his parents. About 25 years ago he was reeve of Neelon and Garson townships. holding the office for five years. Mr. Boivin is survived by his widow, three daughters, Miss Agnes Boivin, of Sudâ€" bury; Mrs. C. C. Edey, of Sudbury, and Miss Lorrain Boivin, of Rideau St. Convent, Ottawa; and four sons, Alâ€" derman W. J. Boivin, of Sudbury; Hilâ€" lery Boivin, of Sudbury; Myles, of Bufâ€" falo and Wilfred, of Winnipeg. He is survived also by five brothers, Dennis and James, of Bonfield; Matt. of North Bay; Harvey, of Sexsmith, Alâ€" berta, and William, of Lestock, Sasâ€" katchewan, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Acquin, of Sudbury; Mrs. Kate Legrece of Cobalt; Mrs. Jane Santerre, of Kaâ€" puskasing; Mrs. Adelaide Eth‘er, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Dilon Cahill, of Swastika. The funeral was held on Thursday morning with services in St. Ann‘s Roman Catholic Church and inâ€" terment in the Roman Catholic Cemeâ€" tery." A despatch last weeck from Cobal: says:â€""John Kostuik, of Cobalt, a graduate of the Cobalt high school who, as snapback of the Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity rugby team last fall, was picked as the outstanding performer in that position in Intercollegiate rugby, has been awarded the Jenkins trophy by the athletic board of contral of that university. This is the highest athletic award in the college and is given only for outstanding athletic and scholastic ability. Besides being a tower of strength on the front line of the rugby team for three years, Kostuik has beeon a point winner in intercollegiate field events, being a shot putter ol no mean ability. He had becn previously hnonâ€" oured by his election to the captaincy of the rugby team for next year." "A pioneer resident of Sudbury, who at the age of 21 arrived in 1822 with the C. P. R. construction, Joseph Boiâ€" QUEEN‘S UNIVERSITY HONOURS YOUNG ATHLETE OF COBALT MATACHEWAN CONSOLIDATED COMPLETING POWER CONTRACT The death notice below refers to a brother of Matt Boivin, one of the pioneers of Timmins and the North, but in recent years residing at Bonsâ€" field and North Bay. In referring to the death of Joseph Boivin, a despatch last week from Sudbury says:â€" The Northern Miner last week says: "Details of a contract between Matachewan Consol.dated Gold Mines Limited, and the Onrario Hydroâ€"Eloecâ€" tric Power Commission are being comâ€" pleted, The Northern Miner underâ€" stands, and signatures wmill likely be affixed within the next week. Initially, pending decision on a mill, the comâ€" pany‘s requ‘rements will be of moderate extert. It is expected that power will be delivered to the property by May 1st Recently a part of the old steam power plant was destroyed by fire and co;:â€" siderable electrical equipment has beer. purchased to replace it. Mining operâ€" ations are proceeding on regular scheâ€" dule, with no special developments reâ€" Brother of Matt Boivin _ Passes Away at Sudbury (. E. Kristenson A Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty ofâ€" Chloride of Lime which can be aured at the Town Hall free, All Outside Tollets must be made fyâ€" yroof. By Order of. . THE BOARD OF HEALTH Executive Committee P. Curtis W. Greaves W. Devine J. Cowan WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"26 boil it for I1stâ€"A Neame TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every Second and Fourth Thursâ€" day of each month at the Moose Hall LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Mects every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8. SPENCER 85. J. MORGAN, N.G. Secretary 14â€"280 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. H. Deane, W.M. Mrs. H. Parnell, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 14â€"26 TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 A. E. Humphries, W.M. H. J. Richardson, Rec., Sec. Box 1715, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 Juvenile School of Dancing CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS PHONE 1157 716 Maple Street South Timmins â€"~12â€"24 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Gordon Block Phone 946 81 F IRST AVE,. at 8 o‘clock. VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME2 â€"~6â€"1 Wiring and Repairs We Repair Anything Electrical Phone 118 Kingston Hote! 50â€"â€"â€"10 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzcrland Third Avenue Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited Plumbing and Heating MARGARET EASTON TIMMINS BRANCH, No. 88 T. PARSONS President W. D. FORRESTER, Sec.â€"Treas. P.O. Box 1059 Viceâ€"Presidents J. D. Campbell ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Dr. J. Mindess W. L. GREENIDGE Mathe and Roy ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS | Second f Section TIMMINS L. O. L. Estimates Given Free Phone 941â€"W 2ndâ€"A. Bellamy Timmins, Ont. 5â€"17p Empire Block TIMMINS 13â€"15p 1â€"â€"18tf