The matter of a tourist camp for Timmins has been advocated by The Advance for a year or more now. The town needs accommodation for the many tourists coming in here, and when the belt line of roads is comâ€" pleted the need will be still greater. The town of New Liskeard has shown modation for tourists. Other towns in the North have also taken up the problem and ,unless the town of Timâ€" mins wishes to be more or less squeezâ€"; ed off the map early steps should be taken to meet the need. Citizens with | ideas along this line should attend the Board of Trade meeting on Friday evening this week. Those opposed to the providing of the tourists camp (ifi there are any opposed) should be on | hand to explain their standpoint. All citizens, no matter what their atti-‘ tude, should take advantage of the opâ€"| portunity provided by the Board of | Trade for getting their views before| the public and for assisting with the | value of their opinions and ideas. | a model method of providing accomâ€"| | | Other questions will be before the Board of Trade meeting on Friday of this week, and there should be a large attendance of business men and all others interested in the welfare and advancement of the town. Canadian Ticket Agents to Hold Convention at Timmins Timmins is being honoured this year by the visits here of many imâ€" portant groups and parties and from these visits the town no doubt receives much valuable publicity. One of the most important of these groups of visitors, and one that will no doubt have favourable reactions for Timâ€" mins is the announced visit here of the Canadian Ticket Agents‘ Assocâ€" tion. â€" This association has arranged to hold its 42nd anuual convention at Timmins, Ont., which may be conâ€" sidered as a distinct honour to the town and one more indication of the recognition of the importance of Timmins. The Canadian Ticket Agents‘ Association will assemble at Toronto on Sept. 17th and proceed to Timmins for the convention on Sept. 18th and 19th. There will be seventyâ€" five in the party, the number includâ€" ing agents of the several railways in the eastern part of Canada. A special train will bring the delegates to Timâ€" mins for the convention, the comfort and convenience of the party being looked after in its usual effective and pleasing way by the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways. The number of tourists coming in to Timmins during the past few weeks has impressed upon the people here the very evident necessity for the establishment ° here of a â€" tourists camp. This is one of the questions to be taken up at a meeting of the Timmins Board of Trade to be held in the town â€" hall tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o‘clock. Meeting Called for Friday Evening of This Week to Discuss This and Other Important Matters. Fortyâ€"Second Annual Gathering to be Held Here on Sept. 18th and 19th. Seventyâ€"Five Agents and Their Ladies to be at Timmins for Convention. â€" Arrangements Now Under Way. TOURIST CAMP QDt REFORE BOMRD mmflm While in Timmins the delegates are crpecting to make their headâ€" quarters at the Empire hotel. Mr. R. Burch, the popular traveliing disâ€" Archhishop C. L. Worrell of Nova Sceotia, sentor metropolitan, may be chosen to sueceed Arcehhisiop Maâ€" theson as Anglican Primate at the meeting of the House of Bishops in Hamilton, September 22. The apâ€" pointment of Primate, however, is not always according to senioritv. F e o o e P #. #. #. _# _#. # atuateat ealec es e« o‘.oo:'o.n.«.“ Snste As 8. .*. * o 2t 28. ,* o _ @ 0’0“ 0“0.‘:â€0“0“0“0“ a**s* *4 4 z Paid Circulation 4 Last Week MAY BE PRIMATE OF ALL CAN ADA #4 #4 uy # *4 Â¥* #. #»* .0.:’0 sSNHCCéQqâ€"arénvisil0p MaAaâ€" Anglican Primate at the the House of Bishops in September 22. The apâ€" of Primate, however, is according to senioritv. MEETING HORTICULTURAL SsSOCIETY MONDAY NIGHT. Mr. Ts Sammon, manager of the Empire hotel at Timmins, is in North Bay in connection with the superinâ€" tendence of that magnificent new hotel owned by the hmplro Hotel Company. The 400â€"yards was similarly won by Timmins, the first prize being taken by D. Donohue and the second by W. Alton. The relay race, as noted above, was won by the Timmins team. A meeting of the Timmins Hortiâ€" cultural Society is called for Monday evening next, August 20th, in the town hall, at 8 p.m. All members of the society and others interested should attend this meeting as special business, chiefly in regard to the neâ€" cessary arrangement for the annual show will be before the meeting. It is desired to make the 1928 show on Labour Day, Monday, Sept. 3rd, the best yet, and to accomplish this the coâ€"operation of all will be necessary. The time now is short and all should assist in the perfecting of plans for the suceess of the year‘s horticultural show, The 200â€"yard race was won by D Brown, with H. Garner second, thus making this event an allâ€"round Timâ€" mins victory. trict passenger agent for the Canaâ€" dian National, was in Timmins this week in connection with the arrangeâ€" ments for the econvention. Mr. Burch is looking after the hotel accommoâ€" dation end, which is a problem here on account of ine hotels in town and the fact that they are usually crowded with the normal business of the town. Mr. A. M. Hare, the energetic seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer of the Canadian Ticket Agents‘ Association, is looking after the general arrangements for the convention, while in the more local arrangements Mr. A. J. Pare, district freight and passenger agent for the T. N. 0. is giving very valuâ€" able eoâ€"operation, thus following the fact that anything in this North Land always finding very generous support from the T. N. 0. officials. While in Timmins it is expected that the delegates will be taken through the Hollinger Mine. The Canadian Ticket Agents‘ Asâ€" sociation is an important body, having a large membership of men of specialâ€" ly high standing. It is not often that a town like Timmins has opportunity to entertain such a «onvention, and there will be general hope that all the delegates will find their visit here agreeable and that they will carry away the best impressions of this centre. TW ARADW CLUB MEMBE WINNERS AT GOG Four From Arrow Athletics Won Main Prizes at L.O.L. Eivent at Cochrane Yesterday. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1928 These ought to be two excellent sames and ali lovers of soffiball should make a point of seeing them. The winner of these games will be the champions of the Poreupine district in softhall and will have the right to zo further in the softball competiâ€" tions in this North Land. Softball this year has had a wide popularity. The players have taken a very keen interest in the league matches here and there has been a healthy rivalry between the various teams, the best of sportsmanship, however, prevailing all the time. ‘With the season well along the general pubâ€" lic interest in the game should be much increased, especially in these matches that are to decide champions of one kind and another. DANCE ON MONDAY, AUG. 27 IN ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL The Croatian Tamburica orchestra, of Schumacher, are giving a dance in the 1.0.0.F. hall on Monday evening, Aug. 27th. This orchestra has won a notable name for the excellence of their music. With a new manager in charge the orchestra bids fair to achieve still further popularity. At the reception on Sunday evening to the Announcement is made of the dates of the playâ€"offs for the district softâ€" ball honours. The A. S. D., repreâ€" senting Timmins, are to play the Stuâ€" dents, reresenting Schumacher. There will be home and home games. The first game will be on Fmday of this week, August 17th, on the cyanide, at 6 p.m. The second game will be at Schumacher next Monday, August A.S.D. and Students (of Schumacher) to Play Friday Here and Monday at Schumacher ‘"‘Young Ambassadors of Empire," the music by the Croatian orchestra was a feature that won very proâ€" nounced â€" applause. ‘*Wonderful,"‘! was the comment of more than one, while the handsome Croatian costumes worn by the members of the orchestra also won very general favour. PLAYâ€"OFFS FOR DIGTRIGT SOFTBALL The Croatian orchestra dance on Monday evening, Aug. in the L.Q.0.F. hall should be one 6f K#he most popular events of the seas CORNISH WIN THE WOODEN . SPOON IN P.D.F.L. SERIES In a scheduled game played Saturâ€" day in the P.D.EF.L. in which the Football League for the season 1928, the Lanes won out by a seore of 1â€"0 The game was very closely conâ€" tested and both goals were in danger several times. J. Wilknson seored for the Lanes. from a penalty kick. Parker in the Lanes. net played . gcame of his career and saved two penalt\ shots. The Cornish forwards were very weak at shooting, and at the other end of the field the Lanes.‘ forwards found Rowe, the Cornish custodian, always on the job, and making some brilliant saves. Lanes and the Cornish fought it out to a finish to decide who would be at the bottom of the Poreupine District Harry Costain, of the Dome, gave splendid service as referee, allowing nothing to slip by. _ us «es After the game the Cornish F. C,, were presented with a wooden spoon, to be handed down to the bottom club in years to come. The spoon was inâ€" tended for the Lanes., but for onece the dopesters were badly fooled. her mechanie, Mr. T. Perry, had to return to England through illness, and the other member of the party, Mr. Fernig, died of blackâ€"water Paid Circul:s Last Wee 2701 uis ol 2t .t .*, .t * Q «. _ ® ..“ .“.“ .“.“ .“.“.N. .“ .0 «t P P â€" P alPâ€"AP Ah. _ AL se pine .qlâ€"!»flâ€"'.â€"'" ‘_?_E _____ M U MA Andy Taylor Alive and WellA After Fortyâ€"two Days in Bush stt 4| (haron .A had to An assault case was remanded for a week, the crown attorney being aâ€" way. An odd case was that against a wellâ€"known man about town who was accused of forgery and obtaining goods under false pretences. The case arose over a cheque that proved to be a forgery. The accused claimed that a man had given him the cheque to cash and he had accepted it in good faith. Later, he had passed it, still in good faith, in a Wilson ave. store. The charges followed. _ The accused eseaped more serious conseâ€" quences by paying the costs of the court, refunding the money obtained on the cheque and otherwise meeting the costs and loss arising from the passing of the cheque. ‘ A speeding motor eycle resulted in a fine of $10.00 and costs. ~Adjournment was made for a week in the case of a man charged by Provincial Officer Delves with having liquor in a public place. MOOSE PICNIC ON SUNDAY LAST WAS BIG SUCCESS The charge of reckless driving aâ€" gainst the young lady who ran a car up on the sidewalk on August 5th, was again remanded, the police not beâ€" ing able to locate this yvoung woman. The picnic held by the Moose Lodge on Sunday Jast was a hbig success from every viewpoint. The event was held at Golden City and there was a bisg erowd in attendance. All had heaps of fun and enjoyed the day imâ€" mensely. There were races, sports and novelties of all kinds, together with the pleasures of and boating. The yuongsters had a parâ€" ticularly enjoyable time and speak enâ€" thusiastically of the event. There were good prizes, and the refreshâ€" ments were well looked after. Another reckless driving chs also remanded, the aceused not been served. PRIZE LISTS NOW OUT FOR THE HORTICULTURAL SHOW The prize lists for the fourth anâ€" nual exhibition of flowers and vegetâ€" ables under the auspices of the Timâ€" mins Horticultural Society were issuâ€" ed this week and are now available to any prospective exhibitors or others interested. _ Copies of the prize list may be secured from the secretary, Mr. T. A. Skelly, or from any member of the committee. mins. | The prize list shows a fine array of prizes in all departments. There are also a goodly number of specials offâ€" ered. â€" The classes include:â€"eut flowâ€" ers, 132 prizes; cut flowers, perennials, 18 prizes; fancy baskets and bouâ€" quets of eut flowers, 15 prizes; house plants, 48 prizes; vegetâ€" ables, 96 prizes; cut flowers (chilâ€" dren under 16), 36 prizes; vegetâ€" ables (children under 16), 36 prizes; for lady members, prize for floral table centre. There will be particular interest in the specials and also in the garden competition. _ Reference was made to the latter in The Advance last week. All interested (and all should be interested) should secure a copy of the prize list and get ready to capture some of the prizes for 1928 in the fourth annual exhibition of flowers and vegetables to be held by the Timmins Horticultural Society at the Timmins skating rink on Monâ€" day, Sept. 3rd. The horticultural show this year will be held on Monday, Labour Day, Sept. 3rd, in the skating rink, Timâ€" The charge sheet for police â€"eourt vesterday started with three drunks who were fined $10.00 and «eosts. Anâ€" other drunk could not be found to answer the charge, while still another wanted a week‘s remand â€" and . was granted thit privilege. The man and wife charged jointly with ‘having liquor in a public place illegally were again remanded for a week. Charge Sheet Runs from Common Drunks to Reckless Driving. and From Forgery to Assault. One dollar and costs wes the inposed for a wagon that tr nigcht without lights. ig icharge was reused â€" having penalâ€" rmvelled in new country for fortyâ€"two days. some preparation for the good news of this week was given last week by a paragraph in The Pas Herald. The Herald said:â€"Traces of Andy Taylor, the Ontario prospector who has ibeen missing since June 28th, have been discovered at Burntwood Lake, 60 miles east of Cold Lake and some 40 or 50 miles from where he was camped when he was lost. The information was brought in to Putaâ€" tawagan by two Indians and from there word was sent to Cold Lake. Another search party was at onee orâ€" ganized and left for Burntwood Lake by plane. _ According to the story brought down by the Indians, Taylor had struck the old Hudson‘s Bay trading post at Burntwood Lake. There he found a volunteer erop of potatoes growing and had managed to live fairly well off them. He wrote Kirkland Lake Here Aug. 2ist and 22nd.. . McIntyre at Kirkland Lake, Aug. 28th and 29th. In the finals for the Temiskaming Baseball _ Association â€" championship and the season‘s possession of the R. A. MceInnis trophy Melniyre baseball team, of Schumacher, and the W rightâ€" Hargreaves, of Kirkland Lake, are playing home and home games. ‘The Wrightâ€"Hargreaves team are chamâ€" pions of the south section of the Temâ€" iskaming Baseball League, and the the Melntyres the champions of the north group. The series of home and home games will decide the championâ€" ship of the Temiskaming League and the possession of the R. A. Meluanis trophy. McINTVARE AND KIRKLAND LAKE 1N 1.6.0. HNALS of the finding of Mr. Taylor and sayâ€"| ing that he had arrived safely in The Pas. â€" The South Poreupine corresâ€" pondence elsewhere in this issue reâ€" fers to the receipt of the news by Mrs. Taylor at South Poreupine and to other details, though there are not many particulars received as _ yet. Knowing how good a man Mr. Taylor was in the bush and how little given he was to panie or undue excitement, and also his strong constitution, good F health and ready resource, Mrs. Tayâ€" lor has been confident that her hus-: _of Mr. Taylor after being lost for 42 band would eventually be found unâ€" less he had suffered some injury that would render him helpless. Although precedent and logie were against it, her faith has fully been â€" justified. Mr. Taylor has, perhaps, set a record that will never be equalled for susâ€" taining himself while lost in the bush in new country for fortyvâ€"two days. ~sation From . the information received trom the West, Mr. Taylor was in fair condition when found. He is at presâ€" ent in the hospital, but apparently is in no danger, despite his remarkable experience and the anxiety and hardâ€" ship he has undergone. Late news ta Mrs. Taylor at South Poreupine is to the effect that she hasn‘t any cause for worry, and that her husband is both safe and ‘being well caredâ€"for and that it will be only a day or two until she will hear from him. The remarkable fact of the safety days is the general topic of converâ€" here. There is very general rejoicing that Andy should ‘be safe and much surmise as to how he manâ€" aged to bear the hard time he must surely have endured for over forty days and nights. From the seant deâ€" tails given it would annear that ha LAKE SHORE NO. 1 PLAY _ AT THE DOME ON SATURDAY In the preliminaries of the Ontario Cup, the Lake Shore team will play the Dome Football team at the Dome on Saturday of this week, Aug. 18th. In the game at Kirkand Lake on Satâ€" urday last the Lake Shore won from the Dome 6â€"O0, so have a big lead in the contest for the Gallagher Cup and for the right to go further in the Onâ€" tario Cup series as the representatives of Northern Ontario. pondence elsewhere in this issue reâ€" fers to the receipt of the news by Mrs. Taylor at South Poreupine and to other details, though there are not many particulars received as yet. Knowing how #good a man Mr. Tavlor were Celighted on iW reaching hmv that 2 in the bush north of toba, had been fou good condition after experience such as Wellâ€"Known Oldâ€"Timer of Porcupine and the North Found After Being Lost Since June 28th in the Bush North of The Pas, Manitoba. Provided Himself With Food and Left Notes for the Searchers. d condition after 42 days‘ of an erience such as few men would rive. â€"When The Advance was gshing the probabilities of the truth the good reports, a wire reached n limmins and distret ted on Tuesday at the word re that Andy Taylor, lost north of The Pas., Maniâ€" been found alive and in IIUUIH ds UQ NOW Ne manâ€" aged to bear the hard time he must surely have endured for over forty days and nights. From the scant deâ€" tails given it would appear that he was able to satisfy his hunger by eatâ€" ings berries, catching fish and birds and perhaps some of the smaller aniâ€" mals. _ No doubt the blackflies and mosquitoes would be among his chief troubles. He is a man of resourcefulâ€" ness, however, and found the way to overcome all difficulties. No doubt in large measure his safety now is due to the messages he left along his route, showing he was still alive and so keeping the searchers encouraged to continue. _ His finding of a potato patch put in by some trappers at an old Hudson Bay post was also a material factor in his continued safeâ€" ty. As more than one friend of Andy rÂ¥% % # E4 t e zt c To Play the Dome Next Thursday. Must Win Both Games to Win Out in P.D.F.L. The P.D.F.L. series is now jogging along to a close. There are only two more games to be played to settle the P.D.F,L. championship. The first of these two games is this (Thursday) evening at Timmins when the Holly Rees play the McIntyres. The Melnâ€" tyres are out of the running, so far as place is concerned, as they can not win the honours at either end. The Cornish, as will be noted in another column of this issue, have the wooden spoon for being first counting backâ€" wards, while either the Dome or the Holly Rees will win the P.D.F.L championship proper. _ The Holly Rees have to win both games to reach the coveted place while the Dome has only the one game to play and win to be the head of the league. _ Alâ€" though the Melntyres have no chance they may be depended upon to put up Taylor‘s has said in the last day or so, ‘‘he certainly will have an interâ€" esting story to tell when he has reâ€" covered sufficiently to recount his exâ€" periences.‘‘ HDLLY RECS. PLAVING TKE McINTVRES TOâ€"NIGHT a good battle, so tonight‘s ga,m‘c should be a lively one and well worth seeing. Next Thursday, Aug. 23rd, should see the final game in the P.D.F.L. serâ€" ies. The match for that occasion is the Dome vs. the Holly Rees, the match to be played at the Dome. A win for the Dome gives that good team the championship of the P.D.L.F. With two good teams like the Holly Rees and the Dome, the feature on Thursday of next week should be a good one. MR. D. MARTIN APPOINTED TO BREWERY WAREHOUSE Announcement was made this week of the appointmext of Mr. David Martin to take charge of the brewery warehouse here in place of Mr. J. Clusiau. At thy same.time the apâ€" pointment was made of Mr. Murray McGee in place of Mr. Paquette. Mr. Martin is a member of the firm of Martin and Caron, contractors. He is an old resident of the town and enâ€" joys the highest regard of all for honâ€" esty and integrity, Mr. Murray Meâ€" Gee is a capable young man who should make good as Government beer inspector. Both took over their new duties this week. Mr. Marâ€" tin expects several carloads of beer in during the course of the next few days, and intends to see that the wants of the people are filled while at the same time the law is properly observed. PRICEHK FIVB u0. .%, .% + # «t t# «_ o.“’oo.oo.“:“.os\o.o@.n:“.“:“zot‘ lt Paid Circulation Last Woeek staatestse®n mnalilon _ received Faylor was in fair d. He is at presâ€" but apparently is