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i British Columbif a2" Commuqee c ol o TWfl YOUNG lMIIES REAGH HERE DN HIKE FRUM H yes, now we see you are,‘‘ one them responded, her eyes having travelled as far as his new cap. They asked the officer to direct them to the police ’sta.tlion so that they might have lodgâ€" ing for the night. At the station, there was some compunction about placing two such nice young ladies in the calls, so communication was taken up by phone with some of the good citizens of the town. As a result of this the young ladies were taken in charge by the Hebrew Ladies Aid who entertained them very handsomeâ€" ly during their stay in town and who arranged for their return to New York by a more comfortable mode of travel than the hitchâ€"hike. B. C. NICHOLAS Editor of the Victoria, British Coâ€" lumbasa, Times, who has announced that he will be a Liberal candidate in the byâ€"election in Victoria made necessary by the resignation of Hon. S. F. Tolmie from the Federal Parâ€" S. F. Tolmie from the Federal Parâ€" liament, in order to take over the leadership of the Conservative party in British Columbia. Have Been Three Weeks on the Way Greatly Interested in Timmins and the North On Sunday two young ladies reachâ€" ed Timmins on what is called a hitchâ€" hike from New York City. The idea of a hitchâ€"hike is that only highways and other roads may be used for traâ€" vel, and the journey has to be done chiefly on foot, though rides may he accepted in automobiles or other vehicles, but not in trains or trolleys, The young dadies, Miss Blanche Gerkoff, 22 years of age, and Miss Cecilia Silverstein, 20 years, left New York City about three weeks ago. They walked to Toronto, and there hearing about the great cty of Timâ€" mins, decided they would like to see this place, so on they started. They followed the road to North Bay and from there they went by the Ferguson highway to Porquis Junction.. From the Juncetion they got a ride in an auto most of ‘the way to Timmins. They said that when they left New York they had only about $35.00 beâ€" t ween them, so by the time they reachâ€" ed Timmins they were getting close to being broke. . Walking down street they met Officer MeCord,. ‘‘Are you an officer?‘‘ they asked. **‘Well, I‘m suppased to be,"‘‘ he answered. ‘‘Oh, REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN TENNIS IN DISTRICT Misses Gerkoff and Silverstein, who anpeared to be very intelligent young ladies, are understood to be members of the Art Students‘ League of New York City. _ That they were clever artists was proven by the effective WINNERS OF UNDERWOOD MEDALS AT TECH. SCHOOL sketches they had,. made of people who had assisted them on their hike. They ‘had many of these sketches, as well as other souvenirs of their reâ€" markable trip. 3 4 The young ladies were dressed in light khahi blouses and breeches and carried knapsacks. _ They were well tanned by the sun and seemed to be healthy and happy as a result of the trip. There has been a great revival of interest in Lawn Tennis this year and the Timmins Club is showing considâ€" erable strength in membership and playing ability. Tournaments for ladies and gentlemen are now under way, and there is every sign of the club having the most successful year of its existence. _ Arrangements are being made to play an interâ€"club match with the Melntyre Club at The following : completed a Spec mercial course at t cal Nehool, have medals for proficie Miss Lilia Kallio, son, Miss Lillian 1 Taylor, Miss Cyb Rose Marmie Marti Schumacher during the weekâ€"end. and more of these visits will be arranged between the clubs of the district as the season progresses. Paid Circulation Last Week 27133 5\ 1 ving students, who hav Special Oneâ€"Year Com e at the Timmins Teehni have won Underwod roficiency in typewriting allio, Miss Elsie Hender lian Iinna, Miss Doroth] _ Cybele Anderson, Mis: Martin. gs on hand ready to take up work as soon as other details were ready. The MceChesney mill is looking for a busy season and planning to be once more the last to quit the season‘s work, just as it was the first to start. Keeps Up Record of “PM St?i and Last to Stop Operitions‘‘ FIREMEN‘S TOURNAMENT AT NEW LISKEARD, JULY 2 McCHESNEV‘S MILL FRGT TD START THIS SFASD The lumber mills of 8. MeChesney Sons resumed operations for the season last week, being the first mill in Timmins to reâ€"open after the spring breakâ€"up. For some years past the McChesney mill has had the distincâ€" toin of being the first to resume operâ€" ations each spring, as well as continuâ€" ing work later in the season than any of the others. The MeChesney mill started sawing on Saturday last, and while not having its full complement of men for the season it will soon be under operation at full forece. 4 On account of the floods this spring, /{ll the mills are albout two months behind time in resuming operations. The MeChesney mill, however, had it is noped tC ter than ever SAVS HE WAS HELO UP AND ROBBED OF $300 1N TA John Kazaruik‘s Memofy of Affairs on Saurday Night and Sunday Morning Not Clear Enough Sunday morning at an early chour Joluin Kazaruik reported to the police that he had been held up and robbed in a taxicab on the way to South End from Timmins. He said that he had visited a woman who accepted money from him. He lhad foolishly displayâ€" ed a roll of some $325.00 which he was carrying. The woman, with anâ€" oher woman and three men took him for a drive in an auto. He was set upon and beaten up and then desertâ€" ed. He was unable to lead the police to the shack where he chad been. Eventually, however, the Timmins and Sehumacher police working together were able to locate the house and Kazaruik was able quite positively to identity the house and its furniture, In one bedroom of this house two men and two women were found, and Kazaruik was able to identify some of these as occupants of the ear where the holdâ€"up occurred. When the case came to court this week Kazaruik‘s evidence was rather confused. _ He admitted having been under the inâ€" fluence of liquor at the time he lost his money and not having very clear idea of what had happened or where he was. The aceused on the other hand denied having stolen the money. They said that Kazaruik thad been driven to Connaught and not to South Poreupine. _ At Connaught he had first given the money to a clergyman there for safeâ€"keeping, later taking the money back again. None of the money was found on any of the aeâ€" cused, and the charges could not be sustained. Kazaruik is out whatever money he may have lost during the evening, while at the same time he had his face marked up to prove that at least he had certainly been beaten Attractive Programme to be Preâ€" sented at the Band Stand Near the Depot. BANO CONGERT TOâ€"NIGHIT If THE WEATHER PERMITS This evening‘s band concert will be the last to be eonducted by Bandâ€" master F. J. Wolno, who leaves this week to take a position with an imâ€" portant supply firm in Montreal. Fuâ€" ture concerts by the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band will be conducted by Mr. A. Wilford, the new leader, of the band. Mr. Wilford, who has been deputy leader of the band for some time past, is a musician of marked ability with wide experience in good bands. up ‘reparations are well under way the big annual Temiskaming Fireâ€" ai‘s Tournament at New Liskeard July 2nd. This is always a big nt in the North Land and this year s hoped to make it bigger and betâ€" condiâ€" to arâ€" given Ciwanie OAhsorvg x‘ T immins Kiwanis ' "Allâ€"Kiwanis Night" on Monday Seventyâ€"Seven Present at Pleasing and Impressive Event at Empire Hotel. Programme of Much Interest and Attraction. The Zero Hour Duly Honoured. Inspirâ€" ing Addresses. The ‘* Allâ€"Kiwanis Night,"" observâ€" ed by all Kiwanis clubs throughout the United States and Canada in honâ€" our of the International Kiwans conâ€" \rtion held at Seattle this year, was a very pl(-a.smg- event here, being held at the Empire hotel on Monday m,:ht and all arrangements being ofi'ectnvc]) made, the evening being a most pleasâ€" ing and interesting one. _ The event here took the form of a dinner dance and programme. â€" There were seventyâ€" seven in attendance and all were pleased with the enjoyable evening. The programme for the evening inâ€" cluded some special features in addiâ€" tion to the programme carried through simultaneously by the 17,000 Kiwanis Clubs on the continent. At Seattle, President Chas., G. Keddie, of thie Timmins club, attended the Allâ€"Riâ€" wanis Night programme, while the members here and their Kiwanee guests observed a similar affair and the ‘*Zero Hour‘‘ period when ail clubs in Canada and the United States met simultaneously with Seattle convention hour to pay an impressive continentâ€"wide tribute to the fellowâ€" ship and accomplishment of the orâ€" camzation. Atâ€" Timmins, the Zero: Hour was at 11.15 (it was at 7.15 in Seattle), and it included a fellowship moment and it included a fellowship moment of silence, the singing of **(God Save the King‘‘ and ‘*America,""‘ and the reading of the presidential message from Henry C. Heinz, of Atlanta, Georgia, president of the Kiwanis Inâ€" ternational. _ The presidentiai messâ€" age was given here by Rev. J. D. Parks, Lancashires and Dome Mines to Try Conclusions. Holly Recs. Have Bye. The draw for the Dickson Cup took place on Saturday last and resulted as follows :â€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 218T, 1928 FIRST DIGKSON GUP GAME AT TIMMINS ON JUL 370 First roundâ€"Lanceashire Football Club vs. Domes Mines F. C., to be played at Timmins on Tuesday, July A feature of the event on .\I(»xltlzl)'i night was the community singing, there being a Jdarge number of popuâ€" lar songs on the programme for all to sing and enjoy. For the dancing programme there was an orchestra of five pieces with W. H. Wilson at the piano, and music and dancing were much enjoyed. Instrumental selecâ€" tions by the trio, Messrs Bain, Spragge and Gilbert were groatly enâ€" joyed for their merit and interest. Vocal numbers by Mr. Mitchell also Hollinger Recreation Football Club dreéw a bye. Final gameâ€"Hollinger Recreation F. C. vs, winners of the Lancashireâ€" Dome game. The final game will be played at Timmins on Saturday, July 14th. L A4X/ V A UULAIUL AULâ€" Uillls) Y _ }} AAA Dickson Cup series is th The Dickson Cup series is the first! be played this weekâ€"end. of the N.O.F.A. cup competitions this season and promises to produce some CONIAURUM MILL WILL very interesting footbail. The Dickâ€" son Cup is one of the oldest trophies START AT EARLY DATE for football in this part of the North| _ Acceording to present indications the Land, and accordingly contests for| mill at the Coniaurum will start at this cup usually rouse especial early date. There has been great est. _ In former years the Dickson progress and development at te Coniâ€" Cup and the King Cup were the twol aurum in the past few months, though special trophies that each team in |little noise has been made ab()nt it. this camp desired most of all to win,| The property is a very promising one and contests for these cups are alâ€"| and gives every indication of dmelop- ways keen and spirited. |; ing into a mine of importance. aomace FIRST TRAMP (having shared newspaper with a friend): ‘‘Yer can‘t believe ‘arf the things yer see in the papers nowadays.‘‘ SECOND TRAMP: ‘"Well, seein‘ as ‘ow you‘ve only give me the ‘Childâ€" ren‘s Page,‘ I‘m inclined ter agree wif yer.‘"‘ s as _ a delighted the gathering. In the absence of the president who was at the Seattle convention, the viceâ€"president, Mr. W. 8. Jamieson, presided and carried the evening through with effectiveness and talent. In the community singing Mr. Phil. Young was especially good. As one Kiwanian puts it, ‘*Everybody was singing, including those who can‘t FIRST ROUND FOR THE GFO. LAKE GOLF SHIELD Second Round Scheduled to be Played This Weekâ€"end. The following are the scores for the first round in the Geo. Lake Shield played at the Timmins golf course last weekâ€"end :â€" Wookey, 96; Auer, 94; Emory, 99; Fogg 94; Knox, 103; Lake, 84; Garâ€" ner, 95; Hooker, 99; Hill, 100 ; J. D. Brady, 101 ; A. E. Young, 100 ; Adams, 97 ; Grassett, 109; MeCoy, 96; Todd, 98; Macpherson, 91; Sutherland, 115, Dodge, 104 ; Lang, 105 ; Skavlem, 115 Denny, 121; Fuke, 105; Lowe, 93; Butler, 94; Peirs, 109; Ross, 95; Black, 121; Reid, 108; Huckabone, 92 ; Rutherford, 106. The next round for this trophy will be played this weekâ€"end. â€"â€"Passing Show, London A general meeting of the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion will be held on Friday evening of next week,. June 29th, at 8 o‘elock sharp. All members are urged to attend as imâ€" portant business will be before the meeting for attention. MEMORIAL SERVIGES AT THE GEMETERY DN SUNDAY Joint Services, Under Auspices of All the Protestant Churches, for Those Dying During the Winter. GENERAL MEETING OF THE CANADIAN LEGION, JUNE 29 The annual memorial services fo those dying during the winter months and placed in the vault until interâ€" ment is made in the spring, will be held on Sunday next, June 24th, at 3 pm. These services are under the joint auspices of all the Protestant churches. ‘The music will be conductâ€" ed by the local Salvation Army, the Timmins S.A. band to be in attendâ€" ance. BHach year these services are more largely attended, those with lovâ€" ed ones buried in the Timmins cemeâ€" tery attending the services in honour and memory of those who have passâ€" ed away. The Rebekah Lodge each year also takes opportunity of the occasion to place flowers on the graves of departed friends and also hold their beautiful service for the dead at the graveside of ‘their sisters who have passed away. Many Novelties Planned for Dominion Day Sports Under Auspices of Threse Football Clubs. KIDDIES PARADE T0 BE FEATURE OFf JULY 2 HIRE The Laneashire Football Club, the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All and the Holly Rees., who are staging the day of sports here on Monday, July 2nd, exâ€" peet to make it an allâ€"day affair. For the morning, the big feature is to be a parade of decorated bicycles, kiddie kars, seooters, kiddie express wagons, etc., the parade to be headed by the Lanes. Prize Kazoo Band that made such a hit here last Dominion Day in the morning. There will be a good array of prizes for the parade features. In the afternoon at the ball park there will be approaching and putting contests for golfers; slow, bicycle race; pop, biscuit and whistle race, to be confined to 20 entries only ; softâ€" ball game, between two teams of ladies; kiddie‘s scooter race; potato race, for ‘ladies; thread the needle race; boot and stocking race; bicycle races for boys and girls; blindfold boxing; mile relay race, open to all teams and athletic elubs in the disâ€" trict; kicking the football contest; and a special burlesque football matech between teams captained by Jas. Elâ€" rick and F. Uttley respectively. TWO BCDIES RECOVERED iN THE RIVER The privilege of selling refreshâ€" ments on the grounds has been awardâ€" ed to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion which is full assurâ€" ance that this part of the programme will be well looked after, with home cooking featured. One of the Bodies is Positively Identified as That of E. Sanâ€" tarien, Drowned on May 2ord. at otf three their driver vinclia burial burial toâ€"day. The police have gone to Island Falls to identify the remains of another man found in the same but 20 miles farther down stream. It is not known yvet whether the body is that of one of Santarien‘s companions, or whether it is the remains of a memâ€" ber of the Lanning survey party who were lost on May 23 and whose wrecked canoe was found a few days ago far down the river. Word from Cochrane this week reâ€" cords the finding of two bodies of the victims of the drowning acceidents in th V JC claimed on May 22nd and One has ‘been identified E. Santarien, and he wa from the stream near t bridge at Brower, 15 : where he met his death on the at 16 Abitibt. river on May 22nd and Despatches from Cochrane say with the finding of the two bod:â€" t widely separated localities and : â€"tragedy d up two the stream near the railroad at Brower, 15 miles from he met his death on the earlier Santarien was one of four of Pyne Township who tried to the swollen stream in a boat, of them being drowned when raft filled with water. River recovered his body and proâ€" officers brought it here for ely separated loc ar removed from gedy, the Abitibi two of the seven ied as that of was recovered the scene river has victims it EDW ARD J. LEVESON Who has been appointed consul in Western Canada for Mexico. A forâ€" mer resident of Mexico City, he has been consul in Vancouver for Salvaâ€" dor for four years. His headquarters will remain in the Pacific city. Heavy Plate Glass Smashed and About a Hundred Dollars‘ * Worth of Goods Stolen. (On Sunday morning, apparently about three o‘clock, Horwitz‘s Jewelâ€" ry store at the corner of Maple street and Third avenue was broken into and goods to the value of about $100, were stolen. The chief loss was in fountain pens and peneils, a number of these being taken. Some Ingerâ€" soll watches were also stolen. Entry was made by smashing the plate glass in the door, likely with a steel ‘bar, as no stone or other similar weapon was found, but there were marks around the door to show where a bar had been used to break off the locks. The locks had proved very stubborn, however, and so entry was made by smashng the window. The glass was fully half an inch thick and the smashing of it must have created *considerable noise, pieces of glass being knocked in all directions and most of the pieces being small. About three Mr. 8. T. Walker heard the smashng of glass and lookâ€" ed from the window of his apartâ€" ments, but noticing nothing unusual anyway took it for granted that noâ€" thing untoward had happened. _ At 3.40 a.m. Mr. Alex Patent of 10 Wilâ€" son avenue noticed in passing the place that the wndow had been broâ€" ken and notified the police. The police went to the scene at once, and awaâ€" kened Mr Horwitz and had him inâ€" vestigate to see what had been taken. Several clues were found and the police are working on the case with the expectation of some arrests to |be made shortly in the matter. HORW!TZ JEWELRY STORE BROKEN INTO ON SUNDAY LAST MEETING DF SEASON ROME AND S5GROOL CLUB ed for Sunday, June 24th, at 6.30 p.m., for the purpose of attending divine service at the Timmins United Church at 7 pm. All members of the order in the district and visiting brethren are invited to join with Golder Beaâ€" ver Lodge in the event. Children‘s Cook Book of Attractive Type May be Obtained at This Meeting. GOLDEN BEAVER LODGE ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE Mr. Frank Lendrum, mayor of Coâ€" balt, was a visitor to Timmins lust By command of the W.M ent meeting of Golden Bea s s s s 5 l *3 *A aiA 148 s * 4 Paid Circulation Last Woek en Deaver M., has been cailâ€" in