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Identified by Five Five persons (two women and three men) communicated with policse headâ€" quarters, telling them that they had recognized the deceased man as being Elmer Liskerg,. One of the women had attended to his laundry and claimed to recognize the clothes he was wearing â€"shirt, suit, sweater and tie, and remarked on the fact that this man was werim: heavy weight underwear, a habit of Lisberg‘s, who never wears summer weight clothing. had the same number of gold teeth and hair of a similar color. The place and apparent time of the‘|! and ojvicusly a muchâ€"acquainted natâ€" man‘s death also fitted in the picture |ive of the village. Lisberg had left the Ncoranda Mines| My lengthy closing argument to the the end of June and this man, accordâ€" jury included every contention of deâ€" A description was published last week of a man whose body had been found floating on the waters of Lac Dalembert on Jiuly 29, in the hopes that friends would help in identifying him. Citizens of the twin *wns were urged to view the body, so as to assist police in clearing up the mystery, and while, on Saturday afterncon, it was believed that their investigations wore at an ond, they are now more befogged than ever. While the face of the man found, (who had according to doctors‘ opinâ€" ions been in the watsr for nearly a month) was barely recognizable, there were certain peculiarities which apâ€" peared to be convincing evidence that this man was Liskcrgâ€"he had had a broken noseâ€"had a sear on one footâ€" « NORANDA, Aug. 9.â€"An extraordinâ€" ary case of mistaken identity nearly resulted in a still unidentified man beâ€" inz buried as Elmer Lisberg, formerly of this town, an employee of the Norâ€" anda Mines Limited, and now emâ€" ployed by the Harnden Welding Works, in Timmins. Body . Found in Lake Though to Have Been that of Elmer Lisburg Dead Man at Rouyn Wrongly Identified as Timmins Man Camera Dept. 17 Pine St. Remus carry a large stock of films, photographpic equipment and cameras by these famous makers An outstanding value in a preâ€" cision built, candid type camera. Builtâ€"in exsvosure indicator and optical view _ finder. _ Wollensax "velostigmat" â€" lens, Wollensak "Deltax" shutter, 14.5 13.5 Take a camera alongz on all your holiday jaunts. Taking pictnres is fun at the time and continues to give= enjoyment through the vears as you look back on happy scenes and interâ€" experiences, Retain Vacation Scenes and â€"Events With a See the New C. A. Remus $18.95 +3 Zeiss Ikon Leica Exakta Balda Kodak Rolleicord Rolleiflex Jewellers and Optometrist U, 8. Camera Magazine World‘s Fair Edition Just Arrived BACHELOR CIGARS the time and >« enjoyment as you look ies and interâ€" $32.50 Phone 199 100% Havana Filler attack of poison ivy, which totally inâ€" capacitated him for an entire week and partially for two weeks more." The fcllowing is freoem the book, "Off th> Record," by Humphrey C. Harâ€" rinigton, barrister and solicitor:â€" Only a few months had elapsed after my graduation from Law School .and admission to the Bar. My first trial away from my home city took me to a small village to defeond a cli>nt charged with assault and battery. The case was submitted to a pickâ€"up jury from the stri@ts of the sma‘l town. A typical vilace Justice of the Peace presided at the hearing. My client, like myâ€" self, was a total strangsr to all preâ€" sent at the trial, as well as to the natives of the villag>. My cpposing Counsel was a very mature attorney and ooviously a muchâ€"acquainted natâ€" ive of the village. My lengthy closing argument to the City Council had written the florist that they were "amazed" at the price. In a letter rsad to City Council, Mr. Murray disagreed. Noting that the bouquet contained seventyâ€"five orchid blooms and "scores of blooms of three cther varieties," Florist Murray reckâ€" coned the flowers were worth $30. Conâ€" sidering labour, cverhead and other exâ€" penses, he thought himself "decidedly in the hole." Referring to prices charged by florists in Montrsal and Quebec, Mr. Murray wrote: "the writer feels he spent much more effort than any of them and all he received so far was a very serious Unusual Working of the Jury System in This Case Doploring that all he got for his efforts was a severe case of poison ivy, W. D. Murray, local florist, disagreed with Sudbury City Council, which conâ€" tended $30 was too much to charge for ce bouquet of orchids tendrred Her Majesty here during the Royal visit. Sudbury,. Aug. 9.â€"Both the filorist who secured the bouquet and the Sudâ€" bury council asked to pay for it, apâ€" parently are agreed that the bouquet presentc:d to Her Majesty the Queen at the time of the recent royal visit was a "costly" affair. The price said by the florist seemed to be a stiff one, while the Sudbury city council thought the price asked by the florist was a little on the high side. Friends of Mr. Lisberg were relieved to hear of his being alive. He» had a large circle of friends in Noranda, where he had been employed for a nmnumber of years. This is the second time that his death has been reported. Some years azo his mother, who‘resides in her native Denmark, sent a cable to Col. Bent, saying that she had been informed of her son‘s death, and asking for confirmation and details, but was informed that there was no truth in the report. Beuquet for Queen Said to be "Costly" at Sudbury Dr. J. E. Bertrand, coroner of Macaâ€" mic, notified that the man found n his territory had been identified, came to Noranda on Saturday night to hold an ingqu‘st, cnly to be confronted by a baffling mystery. For the past ten days police have followed up every posâ€" clue. was provided by a handkerchief found in the ma®‘s pockâ€" et, bearin: a name in marking ink. But it was found that the ownâ€" er â€"of the handkorchicf was still alive and unable to offer any suggestion as to how the dead man became possessed of it. A receipt book, on his person, containing claim numbers was thought to Ee a clue, but on investigation it was found that the claims belonged to another party, who was likewise unâ€" able to explain the fact that this man had the numbers. No boat was found on the lake in the vicinity when the body was discovered, but as there is a fairly strong current on the lake, and apparently some time had elapsed, a boat would probably have been washed ashore some considerable tim> before, second "Death Report" As a last resort provincials have s>nt fingerprints, to RIC.M.P. headquarters, in the hope that at some time during his life he may have been fingerprintâ€" ed. It is hoped to be able to hold an inquest this evening. another able to had the on the ing to medical opinion and the length of time since he was discovered must .have been dead since the carly days of July, As Lisberg was in the habit of spending his vacations camping at Lake Dalembert, there seemed little doubt in the minds of anybody. However, knowing that Lisberg was supposed to have gone to Timmins, from Noranda, Kenneth McCagherty and Harry Dowsr got him on long disâ€" tance and assured themselves that h> was verily alive, So now mystery still shrcuds the identi‘ty of the unfortunat> man who met his death in a lonely lake, some twelve miles from Ncranda, on the Macamic road. The lake is 400 feet off the highway. privincial â€" cated with town, asking if a They recei the chicf with Elmeyr 1g if an receive chicf n * m Nor: nd that t party, w explain t _numbers lake in t lating the anythingz i the anda poiiz n elf 1y twW Kenne f had very a hilef SU of police recumstan e to rities Knhnowi ising re 2rn Lisberg was _ Timmins, $s communiâ€" lice of thai stances and own of him g reply that s frie Caghe long © 1ds ConIi2UurUuUnr®...........,/;... TJOMIGC ; L c EldGorado‘:.......:....... ho [Falconbridge . ............. CGrillies: CrIenora Goildale > ;...;..... Ei fTiardarock .;.....:.i. . 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I thus placed fate of my defendant client in hands of his denimâ€"clad peers. opposing Counsel then arose with remark to the jury: "Gentlemen of the jury, we don‘t need this young whiteâ€"collared Whipperâ€" Snapper, Harrington, to come down here and tell us what the law is. You have heard this city fellow, Harringâ€" ton, tell us about the rule in Shelley‘s case, or whatever it was he was talking whout. H> was just beatin‘ around the bush instead of explaining‘ why my client got a beating‘. This orator, Harrincton, should find out that ain‘t the law in this town." So, on and on he went, telling the jury more and more of the shortcomâ€" ings of Harrington, the defendant‘s atâ€" torney. The jury retired and on their return within a few minutes produced its verdict. "The constable will read the verdict of the jury," ordered the presiding Justice of the dingy court. The verdict read: "We the Jury, find the defendant Harrington, guilty as charged." | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | At the thirteenth annual championship tournament of the Northern Ontario ‘Golf Association last week golfers were gathered from all parts of the North. In the picture from left to right are:â€"Dr. D. A. Campbell, president of the Northern Ontario Golf Association for the past year; Harry J. Reynclds, K.C., North Bay, tournament manager; 10° %¢ Listed 41,.25 ... 2.05 ...1,85 59.00 ... 1. 26 .00 m 1.00 16 % 1.40 200 2 :11 4.60 2.50 1.46 2.15 1.14 #£. 35 15.00 33. 175 48.00 1.60 1.72 32.20 1.11 5.50 6.50 .77 1.41 2. 47 15% 1.20 my the the the Championship consolation â€" Oliver, Iroquois Falls, defeated Nazar, Idleâ€" wylde, 2 and 1. Rankin, Kirkland Lake, defeatsd Norman, North Bay, 3 and 1. Olliver, Iroquois Falls defeated Ranâ€" kin, Kirkland Lake, 5 and 3. First Flight Stcughton, Worth Bay, defeated Green, Sudbury, 6 and 4. Dr. Campâ€" bell, North Bay, defeated Wyatt, Kirkâ€" land Lake, 1 up at twentieth hol>, in the tournament, Finalâ€"Sioughton defeated Campbell, 1 up. Finalâ€"Barringer, Timmins, defeated Tomlinson, 5 and 3. Team prize was won this year by Sudbury. Results were as folows: Championshipâ€"Barringer, Timmins, defeated Rilsy, Sudbury, 4 and 3. Tomâ€" linson, Sudbury defeated Kirkpatrick, Sudbury, 8 and 6. On Top All Way. Finished First Nine Three Up. Joe Sloan Won Second Flight Title. Senior Championship Went to Dr. B. F.â€"Nott, of North Bay. _ First Flight Won by M. Stoughon, of North Bay. Barringer Brings Northern Golf Title Back to Timmins On top all the way and fihishing the first nine holes three up, R. A. Barâ€" ringer brought the Northern Ontario golf championship back to Timmins on Saturday afterncon at North*\Bay. He defeated Tomlinson, of Sudbury, 5 and 3 in the final to take the title, The former Schenectady, N.Y., amaâ€" teur and winner of the Lake Placid open in 1937 brougzht back.the title to Timmins after it was won hen> in 1937 by Johnny Poupore and lost â€"last year. The championship play on Saturday afternoon climaxed three full days of golf which be:zan on Thursday with the qualify ing roundâ€"27 holes <of© medal play. That was won by Barringer with the lowest qualifying score. By virtue of his win he was awarded a prize donated by F. O‘Hearn and Company. The T. N. O. Railway Trophy and a gladstone bag were his for winning the tournament championship. FAIR TENNIS CHAMPIONS The late Mrs. Brown was born in England, and was thirtyâ€"five years of age She had been a popular and reâ€" spected citizen of Timmins for the past twelve years, and her many friends here extend thir sympathy to Mr. Brown and their one daughter in their Icss,. ‘Mr Brown is at present in Engâ€" land, where he was called due to the illness of his mother. The remains of the late Mrs. James Brown, who died at her home here on Sunday evening, July 30th. will be sent â€"to Montreal from Timmins on Monday next, and shipped from that point to Liverpool. England and Notâ€" tingham, where interment will be made. Body of Late Mrs. J. Brown to be Shipped to England second Flight Semiâ€"finalsâ€"S:‘oan, Timmins, defeatâ€" ed McDonald, Sudbury, 3 and 2. Ireâ€" ton, Kirkland Lake, defeated Birgs North Bay, 4 and 3. Finals Moore, Haileybury, defeated Stahl, Timmins, 4 and 3. ; Fourth Flight Semiâ€"finalsâ€"Avery, Cochrane, deâ€" eated R. Stoppses, Cochrane, 6 and 4. Oille, Noranda, defeated Ellis, North Bay, 6 and 4. A.â€"C. QO‘Neill, North Bavy; Bob Bar Northern Ontario championship thi Frank Jeffrey, secretaryâ€"treasurer of tournament secretary. «Reproduction North Bay Nugget, Final â€" Sloan, Timmins, defeated Ireton, Kirkland, Lake, 4 and 3. Third Flight Semiâ€"finalsâ€"Moore, Haileybury deâ€" feated Park, Haileybury, 2 and 1. Dr. Stahl, Timmins, defsated Anderson, Cochrane, 2 and 1. Final â€" Oille, Noranda, defeated Avery, Cochrane, 2 up. Senior runnerâ€"upâ€"W. Laidlaw, Timâ€" mins. Mr. Laidlaw also received a speâ€" cial prize for the oldest member playing Senior â€"championchipâ€"Dr. B. F. Nott North Bayâ€"177 (36 holes). Bob Barringet nger, Timmins â€" winner of the year; Bill Warrell ,Cochrane; the North Bay GoIf Club, and of picture by courtesy of Th B‘Nai Brith Picnic Held at Culver Park on Sunday Kirkland Lake,. August. 9.â€"Kirkland Lake Lodge of the B‘nai Brith associaâ€" tion and the Timmins Lodge held a picâ€" nic at Culver Park on Sunday, with a The Kirkland Lake Lodge was sucâ€" cessful in retaining the Charles Pierce (Timmins) Trophy, which was put up for annual competition â€"between the two clubs and which was won by the local club last year. The Kirklanders won the ball game by a score of 21 to 17 and the quiz conâ€" test by a margin of 50 points. The Timmins club won the relay race. Members of the Timmins quiz team were Dr. Jesse Shcoles, Herman Mosâ€" coe and Emil Brown and the members of the winning team were Henry Monâ€" tazrnes, Harry Moscoe, brother of the Timmins opponent, and William Harâ€" Oold. Timmins and Kirkland Lake Lodges Hold JHoint Event large attendance from these two cenâ€" tres and other Northern Ontario comâ€" munities, This award goes to the association winning most points in the three major events of the annual joint picâ€" mnmic. ‘These events this year were a baseball game, a quiz contest and a relay story. King Edward Hotel Leave Timmins, Tues., Aug. 22nd at 8:30 a.m.: Leaves North Bay on Wednesday, Aug. 23rd at §:20 a.m. | Arriving in Toronto at 4:25 p. m. Leaving To on t o at S:20 p. m. Travelling via Seranton and the Delaware Watâ€" er Gap, providing a most Scenic Journey. Arrive in Buffalo same day. Leaving â€" Buffalo o n Thursday, August 24th, at 8:20 a.m. Arrive in New York C YYi A1\ I]C'I‘Y The following expenses and programme is inâ€" cluded in this most wonâ€" derful return trip. All Hotel Acecommoâ€" dations and meals from Timmins to New York and Return. Hotel acâ€" commodation has been arranged for the tourâ€" list . . for 4 full days at the most modern two thousand soom "Hotel Taft,""‘ Rooms equipped â€"with. Radio, Bath and all modern conveniences. Leaving â€" Buffalo o n Thursday, August 24th, at 8:20 a.m. Arrive in New York same day. NEW YORKK WORLD‘S FAIR A tour of Radio City â€" A night at the Paradise Club â€" 3 Entries to the World‘s Fair Grounds Return Trip by BuSs, All Expenses Paid From Timmins Travelling by Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Bus Service to NOorth Bay . . From North Bay to New York by Greyhound Buses. Travelling Route: FOR FULL INFORMATIONX APPLY THERE OR TO This Seuvenir Trip Sponsored by Entire Trip Complete ORG ANTIZE K ‘There were races for «children and grownâ€"ups which providséd keen comâ€" petition. Valuable prizes went to the winners. The children, especially, enâ€" joyed these races. ; The committee in charge of the picâ€" nic was headed by Dr. I-Larry Magder who had a large staff 61{ assistants with which to carry off successful event, The festivities lasted from 3 o‘clock in the afternoontumftil the carly hours of Monday morning as the affair wound up with a dance commencing after midnight. Next yeat, the picnic will be held at Timmins. ; ; © Winners of Races Babies‘ _ raceâ€"Muray ‘ Finkleman, Kirkland Lake, . 8 yearsâ€"Bernice Atkinson, Torâ€" onto. Rouyn The draw for the Handicap Trophy of thé Timmins Golf Club was postâ€" ed up in the club house yesterday and some one hundred and ninety memâ€" bers are drawn to play.. The prelimâ€" inary round must be played on or beâ€" fore August 15th; first round by the 21st, second round, 28th; third round by Sept. 4th; fourth round, Sept. 1l11th, fifth round Sept 18th; sixth round. Sept. 25th; and the final on or beâ€" fore October Z2nd. Handicaps can be lowered during this competition by the captain The first name mentionâ€" ed is responsible for arranging match, All cards must be turned in. 10 to 12 years Lake. Boys‘ cpenâ€"Harry Shilling, Engleâ€" hart. Egg and spoon race, under 10â€"Marâ€" ion Kadish, Kirkland Lake. Egg and spoon race, under 15â€"Mary Finkleman, Kirkland Lake. E:g and spoon race, under 10â€"Rubin Shilling, Englehart. Egg and spoon race, under 15â€" Stanley Cohen, Solly Magder, Sudbury. Ladies‘ race, 100 yardsâ€"Mrs, Honry Cohnen. 6 toâ€" 8 yearsâ€"Harry Korman, Norâ€" anda. 8 to 10 yearsâ€"Rita Finkleman, Kirkâ€" land Lake. 8 to 10 yearsâ€"Sol Linder, Timmins. 10 to 12 yearsâ€"â€"Mary Finkleman, Kirkland Lake. Girls‘ openâ€"Susie. Goldberg land. The following expenses and programme is inâ€" cluded in this most wonâ€" derful return trip. Fat Men‘s race, 50 yardsâ€"Saul Ross, Kirkland Lake. Men‘s open, 220 yardsâ€"Harry Shilâ€" ling, Englehart. Relay raceâ€"Timmins: Morris Greenâ€" span, Manny Abrams, William Kaplan, Jack Magder. Married men‘s race, 75 yardsâ€"Herâ€" man Moscoe, Timmins. Hundred and Ninety in Draw for Golf Handicap Trophy Preliminary Round Must be Played on or Before August 15th. Programme: yvearsâ€"Rovmond Joe Hallic Phone 324 Halperin Kirkland Cleve