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SUDBURY CELEBRBS 113 INAUGURATION AS A GITY The whole North Land will be intereSstâ€" ed in the formal inauguration of Sucâ€" bury as a city on Monday of this week. There were literally thousands of the citizens of Sudbury gathered for the occasion, while hundreds from other towns in the North and beyond added to the number. The main feature of the programme was a monster parade of decorated floats, together with orâ€" ganizations, bands, etc. A feature of the parade that roused very special atâ€" tention was a troop of about 60 Maniâ€" towaning Indians, Men, women and children, garbed in full regalia, carryâ€" ing bows and arrows and marching to the music of their own Indian band. The Indians, of whom Hon, Chas, Mcâ€" Crea is honorary chief, belong to the Ojibway and Ottawa tribes. Thnelit chief (Chief Pelletier) carried with him during the parade the pipes of peace on which are carved the symbols of the tribe. The parade was led by the Alâ€" gonquin Regiment bugle band, with the mayor and alderman of the new city at the head of the procession. A float that roused special attention was that of the Rotary Club. Sixty pretty girls were on this flcat to represent by costâ€" ume and otherwise the sixty different countries in which Rotary clubs are active toâ€"day. A band preceding this float played the various national anâ€" thems of the countries concerned. The programme for the day had been Atrâ€" ranged by the Sudbury Rotary Clubp. Special Edition of Yol. XV: PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2082 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages good work accomplished in the district by the Children‘s Aid society and by other forces for betterment. Of course, there® is generous space given to reâ€" view of sports in Sudbury, with reminâ€" iscences of the days when the Sudbury Wolves were more famous on the ice than the Algzoma wolves were in press despitches. . Mining is naturally and properly featured in the issue. and the several articles on the Sudbury mining industries will leave no doubt in the mind of the average reader as to the great importance of mining in the Sudbury district not only to Sudbury but to Ontario and Canada as a whole. In the adver kaming and No in The Star s c there is a parag Leoe, chairman way commissio an originality It is a fitting and pride of all the N and the cther centre Land. Mr. Lee saysâ€" "As one pioneer to the City of Sudbury "As one pioneer to another, we greet the City of Sudbury with all good wiches. Great as has been our proâ€" gress in the past, it will be still greatâ€" er in the future. The history of Canâ€" ada does not record any greater achievâ€" ements than those which have been accomplished in Northern Ontario, of al Edition of The Sudbury Star e of the Most Notable Features of the Occasion. The New City of the North. P stt P AP P PPAE L "Nooo"'~“| rragra ‘t not oniy to sudDur} and Canada as a whole tisement of the Temisâ€" rthern Ontario Railwa, i+v inauguration edition idbur . aoes will be interestâ€" nd cities were eedings. Hon. of Mines, wasS other leading CGileo. W. â€" Lee, ned OV Ue0. W . _ N. O. Railâ€" paragraph has ic of its own. a reference to into city rank, he friendliness rth in Sudbury of this North The latest returns of the standing of the parties in the recent Dominion election is as follows: Conservatives o ie ut on in e e ko d LAbCraly. ./: 08.A vtrarg.. ies oi : B Oeb United® . iss in 10 Progressives ............... ons : P 2 Liberalâ€"Progressives ... s t k. TLADOUF |>. .. +/ Te tss : it uk 3 Independent i. .t se 2 Latest Returns of the Standing of the Parties Total . . 440 This is only a shght change from the results as given by The Advance last week. The total number of Conservatives returned in Quebec is now definitely given as 25, with 39 Liberals. Hon. Charles Marcil is given a majority of 46 by the recount in the riding of Bonaventure, Quebec. DEATH OF MISS IRIS BUOD IN DETROIT LAST MONDAY Former Popular Resident of Town Pass ed Away in Detroit. The Late Miss Budd Was on Municipal Office Staff Here for Some Time. Wide circles of friends and acquaintâ€" ances in Timmins an district will learn with very sincere regret of the death on Monday of last week, July 28th, at Detroit, Mich., of Miss Iris Budd, formâ€" erly a popular resident of this town. For about three years the late Miss Budd was on the staff of the town hall here, being first in the tax collector‘s sffice and later in the office of the clerkâ€" tereasurer. About five years ago she left here to take up residence with her fathâ€" er in Detroit, Mich. For some years past she had been employed as stencâ€" srapher with a Detroit firm. In 1926 and again in 1927 she returned to Timâ€" mins to visit relatives and friends here. During her residence in Timmins Miss Budd made many friends by her kindly and courteous disposition and she was among the most popular of the young pseople‘s set in town. She came to Timâ€" mins from her home in Arnprior and lived here first with her uncle and aunt, ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr. On account of her connection with the town office she was widely known here and was very popular with all who knew her. The late Miss Budd‘s death came as a decided shock to all as she had been in her usual gocd health until a short time before her death. She was ill only a few days, death being due to an attack of appendicitis The late Miss Budd was about twentyâ€"seven years of age at the time of death. The funeral took place on Monday last at Windsor, Ont. Annual Moose Picnic at Golden City, Aug. 10 The third annual picnic of Timmins Lodge No. 1658, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held at Golden City on Sunday next, August 10th. The Moose picnics have become noted for their enjoyment and success and the event on Sunday next promises to be up to the former high standards in every way. In case the weather‘is favourable for the event on Sunday cars will leave the Moose Hall from 10 o‘clock until 12 to take the picnickers to Golden City from Tiinmins. Cars for the Schumacher members will leave Dwyer‘s livery from 10 to 12. This year, as noted by the advertisement elsewhere in this issue, free tea,. soft drinks and ice cream, etc.. will be available, and there will be lots of fun for young and old. It is expected to have as an added attracâ€" tion for the occasion music by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band during the day. SPARE TIRE BLEW UP ON BACK OF STANDING MOTOR An odd accident, or incident, or whatâ€" | ever it may be called, occurred, or took place, or happened, or whatever may be the right word on Monday. There is no question about it startling everybody in the neighourhood at the time and puzzling a lot of people since. A motor car was standing in front of the Empire hqtel on Spruce street whaen \ without warning there was an explo- sion that seunded like the discharge of a cannon. It was found that the spare tire on the back of the car had blown to bits There was not enough of that spare tire around to hold an inquest upon. One man who wWas the corner of Spruce street when the noise took place stopped at the next comer of the block to ask what made the noise. It is thought that the sun beating down upon that spare tire caused such an expansion of the air in it that the explosion took piace. At any rate it was certain that there was an explosion and that the tire was tA hits Fortunately no one was blown to bits Fortunately no one wWas near enough to be injured by the exâ€" ploding tire and no one even close enough to be seriously in any permanent way by the alarming noise of the exroding tire. which the City of Sudbury and its great metallurgical industries, are but another milestone.‘ ¢ JQorcar ‘ on August 21st offers a special opporâ€" tunity for such a visit. The train serâ€" vice ordinarily makes the trip too costâ€" !1\ and takes too much time, but if at least a hundred preople from this disâ€" | trict wish to take in the trip on August "’lv a special train will be arranged. fore the special train can be assured, at least a hundred must signiâ€" | fy their intention to make the trip from here by train on August 21st. During the past week five have notified The Advance that they would go on the trip ‘if a special were arranged for. That means that if the special is to be asâ€" sured, at least 95 more must signify their desire to visit Kapuskasing on August 21st. Anyone who would like to i have the advantage of the special train from here should notify G. A. Macdonâ€" lald. editor of The Advance, to that | effect within the next few days. If the hundred names are secured the spe clal will be possible. Otnerwise, it would not be fair to exrect the T. N.O. to consider a special for the occasion. If a special is run from here it will leave Timmins about five o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing, connecting at Cochrane with the C.N.R for Kapuskasing. The return train from Kapuskasing will leave there at 5 pm. If the special is secured the cost of the trip would be only the fare, there being free lunch served at the Farm for the visitors there. The fare | from Timmins to Cochrane would be given at halfâ€"rate in case a hundred or more take in the trip. This would brmg the total cost of the fare to Kaâ€" puskasmo and return to about five dollars. The Advance is anxious to learn whether a hundred or more desire to take the trip. If they do a special train can be secured for their convenience. If they do not, the matter will have to be dropprd for this year, which seems to be a pity. SPECIAL TRAIN POSSIBLE _ || For TRiP To KAPUSKASING ; ns 16 But Only if a Hundred from Tinmins and BDistrict are Ready for the Trip. Those Wishing to Go Should Signifv at Once On several recent occasions The Adâ€" vance has referred to the pleasure Câ€" a trip to Kapuskasing on the Farm Day there on August 21st. For settlers and others the day at the Dominion Exâ€" perimental Farm Aat Kapuskasing would be a most pleasant and mrofitable outâ€" ing. There is enough at the big farm to make the trip more than worth while For others a visit to Kapuskasing should be equally attractive. is one of the new towns of the North more than just worth seeing. It is the homs of the Sytruce Falls Co. pulp and paper mill, one of the most important of its kind on the continent. Kapuskasing is beautifully situated and toâ€"day has a really nderful town,â€"a@ magnificent I . a fine community club house, a arge and wellâ€"equipped hospital, fine really nmnderful town,â€"a@ magnilicent . a fine community club house, a arge and wellâ€"equipped hospital, fine schools and churches, miles of paved streets, and all the modern convenience. and advantages of the ordinary city. It would be a good thing for all the North if there were more visiting between the diferent towns./ It would be particuâ€" larly beneficial for all here to see and to know Kapuskasing. The Farm Day The second round of the Boxer Cup was played at Timmins on Saturday, when the McIntyres met the S.0.E. in the first of a twoâ€"game series. The MciIntyre won after a hnardâ€"fought game the S.0.E. making them play â€" every minute of the match. Only one goal was scored, and the McIntyre go into the next game with the lead. The reâ€" turn game will be played on Saturday. All football fans should be on hand to see these two teams battle it out for McINTYRES WIN FROM S. 0. E. 1 TO 0 IN BOXER CUP MATCH the right Boxer Cup Mrs. Harry Rinn, of Tottenham, was a visitor to Timmins this week renewâ€" ing old acquaintances here, leaving aâ€" cain Tuesday for the south. the most continent situated a to play the Dome for the TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7TTH, 1930 right in front of a plassing motor car. The driver, John Jones, Jr., made every possible effort to stop the car or ctherâ€" wise avoid hitting the boy but could not prevent the accident. The car was gOâ€" ing slowly but the boy came in front of the car so unexpectedly that it was imâ€" possible to avoid hitting him. The child sustained a fractured skull and other minor injuries as a result of the ‘accident, and passed away in the hosâ€" 2 l pital some hours afterwards. ! 3 z : ‘pass'mg behind a wagon and stepping BLE MEMBERS OF NFW BENNETT GABINH It is expected that the personnel of the new Dominion Cabinet will be anâ€" nounced this (Thursday) afiternoon. In the meantime the following despatch came over the A. E. Moysey private wire this morning: Minister of Justiceâ€"Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Ontario. The following is the probable list of cabinet ministers in the new Bennett Government which is expected to take office this afternoon or tomorrow. Secretary of State for External Afâ€" fairs and Minister of Finance, Hon. R. B. Bennett. Minister of Interiorâ€"T. G. Murphy Manitoba. Minister of Labourâ€"Senator G. D. Robertson. Temporary until a suitable man can be found. Minister of Agricultureâ€"Robert Weir, Saskatchewan. Minister of Railways and Canalsâ€" Hon. R. J. Manion, Ontario. Minister of National Revenueâ€"Hon E. B. Ryckman, Toronto. Minister of Pensions and National Healthâ€"Col. D. M. Sutherland, Ontario Minister of Marineâ€"Alfred Duranâ€" teau, Quebec. Mniistercof Trade and Commerceâ€" Hon. H. H. Stevens, British Columbia. The government is going to find a seat for him. Minister of Public Worksâ€"H. A. Steâ€" wart, Ontario. Minister of National Defenceâ€"Dr. M MaclLaren, New Brunswick. Postmasterâ€"Generalâ€"Arthur Sauve Quebec. f Minister of Fisheriesâ€"W. G. Ernst, or pcosibly Hon. W. A. Black, both of Nova Scotia. Solicitor â€" Generalâ€"Maur Quebec. Ministers without portfolio, Sir Geo. Perley, Quebec and Hon,. J. A. Mcâ€" Donald, Prince Edward Island. If C. H. Cahan, Quebec, does not beâ€" come Speaker of the House of Commons or Secretary of State, it is likely that L. G. Bell, Quebec, will be Solicitorâ€" General, and Mr. Dupre would probably become Secretaryâ€"Onfâ€"State. The apâ€" pointee to the portfolio of Imimigration is in doubt, although W. A. Gordon, elected in South is menâ€" tioned for Cabinet recognition. JURY‘S VERDICT TO EFFECT DEATH WAS ACCIDENTATI The coroners‘ jury enquiring into the death of the little sixâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Valentich, Schumâ€" acher, recently, brought in a verdict that the death was accidental and that no blame attached to anyone in the ma‘â€" ter. The child ran across the street in front of its parents on July 26th, nassing behind a wagon and stepping A. â€" Gordon, â€" Memberâ€"Elect _ for Temiskaming South, Mentioned as Possible New Minister of Labour, or Other Place in Cabinet. }pl nWe PMObCE ice Dupre mss en se e eC Kiwanis Club on Tuesday at the reguâ€" Jar luncheon, the attendance being unâ€" usually good in view of the holiday season. The luncheon was held this week on Tuesday on account of Monâ€" day, the regular day, being civic holiâ€" day. Kiwanian Louis Halperin was acting president for the occasion and filled the office with efficiency and good humour. The speaker for the day was Dr. H. H. Moore, medical health offiâ€" cer for Timmins, and his address was a valuable and informative one. He spoke on the necessity and desirability ) of measures for the prevention of diâ€" DR. MOORE UREES MEASU FOR Kiwanis Club Hear Valuable Address on Precautions That Should be Taken to Prevent Spread of Diseases. Booklets Distributed. cer for Timmins, and hIis adaaress was a valuable and informative one. He spoke on the necessity and desirability of measures for the prevention of diâ€" sease touching especially on tubercuâ€" losis. He showed how many diseases could be curbed greatly in their spread by the proper precautions. He emphaâ€" sized the fact that not only should all possible precautions be taken to avoid diseases, but that in ‘case people conâ€" tracted any disease there should be special precautions then taken to proâ€" diseases, but that in ‘case people conâ€"| tracted any disease there should be special precautions then taken to proâ€" tect others. Dr. Moore in addition to his excellent and informative address, distributed booklets from the Provinâ€". cial Dept. of Health giving very valuâ€". able facts relative to the prevention of disease and precautions for the curbing of diseases that may Ooctur. Each member of the club was given a Copy of the booklet and found it of special interest and value. The visitor for the day was B. E. Martin, now of Toronto, but formerly one of the early residents of the town of Timmins, being for years accountâ€" ant at the Northern Canada Power Co. cffice. He was given a rousing recepâ€" tion by the members present, and in his brief little address in response to a call for a few words, Mr. Martin reâ€" ferred to his pleasure at being back in Timmins even for a brief visit. mins," he said, "wWas particularly home to him and he looked back with great pleasure to the many happy days here and the fine people he had known in the town and district. i A wellâ€"known Timmins young man \ was the victim on Sunday last of a very mean form of theft. The young man in question had purchased a new pair of shoes from Timmins merchant on Saturday, and on Sunday the. first day to wear them he visited Golden Centre and in the course of the afterâ€" went in for a swim. On coming }out of the water he discovered that someone had purloined his shoes, leavâ€" ling him to manage as best he could | without this necessary apparel. Kiwanian Wils. Lang was @lso Caiied upon for a few remarks to explain where he had been for the past few weeks, and how, and of course this popular member made appropriate and humorous response. A "Red" demonstration was announCced last week by little red bills but the rain on Friday evening put a damper on the affair. A fairly large crowd of women and children assembled near the ball grounds for the event with only a handâ€" RAIN ON FRIDAY EVENING SPOILED "RED" DEMONSTRATION V part of a worldâ€"wide daemonstration in protest against imperialism, capitalism, cannibalism, catyclysm, or whatâ€"haveâ€" you. In some other towns and cities the police broke up the same sort of assembly while in a few places the use of the firemen with their hose was aâ€" dopted to assist in dispersing the "Reds" Here the weather made the use of the hose unnecessary. There was a good attendance at the e B PA â€"AP PAAA L C P P PP L «t l lA : l was also called was announced Daughters of England Hold Enjoyable Picnic The annual picnic of the Daughters of England held at Bayside Beach or: Sunday last, August 3rd, was a great success and all attending had a most enjoyvable day. The weather was ideal for the occasion and Bayside Beach was generally voted as an ideal spot for a picnic. Two of Dalton‘s big buses were utilized to take the members and their friends to the picnic grounds, the buses leaving the Hollinger Hall at 10 a.m. In addition, many of the memâ€" bers went by private car, the attendâ€" ance being large and the event throughâ€" FURTHER SALES FOR TAXES _ NOW FOSTPONED 10 SFPT.30 cut a very pleasant one. During the day ice cream and soft drinks were served. There were various sports, games and pleasures, including bathing and boating. A tug of war for the ladâ€" ies and gentlemen and races for the children were enjoyed by all. The sale of properties i ntown for . taxes was held on Friday last, Aug. 1st.| and about fifty properties were sold ; at the sale. Purther sale of properties| for taxes has been ~postponed to Sept.| 30th, when the balance of the properties | on which taxes may then be due will De ! put up for sale in the regular way. The | propi»rties sold on Friday last will brings | about ten thousafi;l dollars in taxes.| Any of them are within a | year by the payment of all taxes, penalâ€" | ties, charges and interest fees. When the list of properties for sale for taxes was first published in The Advance on April 3rd of this year there ; were 284 properties on the list. The taxes against them ranged from as iJow as $15.38 in the case of some lots to as high as over $4,000.00 registered against one property. Previous to the publicaâ€" tion of the list there had been ample warning given and many had managed to pay enough on back taxes to keep their properties out of the published list. After the list was first published _others made effort to redeem the proâ€" perties before they went to actual sale for taxes. About thirty properties were redeemed between the time of publicaâ€" tion and the date of sale. This group of thirty redeemed, together with the Ififty others actually sold last week, brings the list of prvoperties to around eighty on which the taxes are now settled. As there were 284 in the oriâ€" ginal list, this leaves over 200 to be dealt with on September 30th unless they are redeemed in the meantime. It is likely that a number of the proâ€" perties will be redeemed before Sept. |30th, and the consequently there will be considerably less than 200 to be offâ€" ered for actual sale for taxes on the postponed date. About Fifty Properiies Sold Last Week Thirty Other; Redeemed Previousâ€" Ily. About Two Hundred More to be Dealt With Lake Shore Team W ins the Byrne Charity Cupr The Lake Shore team of Kirklanc Lake is the winner for the season of the Byime Charity Cup, capturing this troâ€" phy by their win over the Cornish footâ€" ball team of Timmins at Kirkland Lake on Saturday. The Lake Shore defeatâ€" ed the Cornish on Saturday by a score of 2 to 0, thus winning the round, 6 to The game on Saturday at Kirkland Lake was keonly contested, the Cornish putting up a hard and stubborn battle. Only the superb defence of the Lake Shore team and the fact that the Cornâ€" ish failed to have good luck pwevented the good work of the Cornish from achieving a victory in the game. â€" On the play the Cornish really had the better of the game most of the way through but they seemed to be unlucky However, they played a game for which they need to make no apologies and the victory to the Kirkland Lake team must be all the more satisfactory because it was won and won fairly by hard work and good football. ANOTHER BAND CONCERT GIVEN ON SUNDAY LAST The Rebekahs announce a whist drive to be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall on Thursday evening, Aug l4th, at 8.30 p.â€" m. Refreshments will be served and a very pleasant time is assured for all attending the event. PAID CIRCULATION LAST} WEEK 2982 : \ 4 4 \ \ \ \ w itP e aP s y 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages ; i WEEK : 2982 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages t« ies ds 00 e P . Lm”"-" t P AP APâ€"AP PA :P EBP4 it > it . ons 1.B.A.A. HAD SUGGESSHt PDAY OF SPORTS ON MONDAY Civic Holiday Featured by Soffinall Toeurnaments and Baseball, . Mg Intyre Win Final Game i Series from the Timmins Junior Baseball Team Although the attendance was not very large, the T.B.A.A. feel that the day of sports put on for civic holiday in Timmins, August 4th, was a sucâ€" cessful and satisfactory one because it provided entertainment for those reâ€" maining in town for the day. The programme presented was a worthy ane and deserved more patronage than it received. However, as the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association lost no money by the event, and as they. were not anxious to make money, but rather desired to provide sport for the holigay in town, the management cof the event are quite contented with the results. The programme pleased all who atâ€" tended. There was good softball and a particularly good baseball mate‘s. The programme started in the mornâ€" ing with a ladies‘ softball tournament. The first game was between the lacies of the MciIntyre vs. the ladies of the Hollinger Stores. This was \an interâ€" esting game won by the Hollmbcv. Stores with the score 13 to 8. Meintyre‘®.......2 1w 3 0 »1 _ 1 {â€" 8 Holly 3‘ 0 385 .1 :1 yâ€"â€"13 Batteriesâ€"McIntyre, _ McLeod and Cook: Holly Stores, Studor and The next game in the ladies® softbalf tournament was between the C. G. T. T. and the Excelsior Club of Schumacher. This was a keenlyâ€"contested game an extra innings being necessary to deciade the match. The Excelsiors finally won the game with the score of 13 to 12 Excelsior Batteriesâ€"Excelsiors, Baldovin, S[OL~â€" nick and Malisane; C.G.LT., Inms aund Gilbert. ‘The finals between the Holly Stores and the Excelsiors resulted in an easy win for the Excelsiors, the score being 10 :to:2. Batteriesâ€"Holly Stores, Studor and Sscott: Excelsiors, Baldovin and Sictâ€" nick. By this victory the Excelsiors, of schumacher win the Timmins Fire Department shield for the year. In the men‘s softball the Marshalâ€" Ecclestone team won the 48th Hitis landers trophy for the year. In the first game of the men‘s softball nament Schumacher lost to the Holly Stores by the score of 10 to 6. "The Marshallâ€"Ecclestone team had drawn a bye, and played the winners of the first match, the Holly Stores, winning from the latter by a score of 4 to L. Inm the game between the Holly Stores and Sschumacher the score by innings w# Schumacher ... 1 0 1 0 1 L 2â€" 6 Holly Stores ..6 0 1 3 0 0 xâ€"10 Batteries â€" Schumacher, Gauvreau and Eaton; Holly Stores, Campbeli and@ Godin. Probably the biggest and most popâ€" ular feature of the day was the baseâ€" ball match between the McIntyre, fast year‘s champions for the North aud for Eastern Ontario, / and the almost equâ€" ally famous Timmins Juniors. Tims was the third of a series of threes «@xâ€" hibition games between these two clever teams. The Timmins Junaors won the first of these games on Jrly ist. The second match was wan by the McIntyres. Monday‘s gaine wWas expected to be most interesting. And it was so. Although the McIntyres won Monday‘s game and thus won the round they had to work hard for the victory. _ The Timmins Juniors put ufs a battle that was a delight to the baseâ€" ball fans. It was great game to watch and the spectators enjoyed every minute of it. The McIntyres werr three up at the end of the first inmngs, but the Juniors held them down withâ€" out allowing them to score for the mext three frames. In the fourth the Jinâ€" iors got one, and in the fifth two more and in the sixth another two, while the McIntyres only scored one in the fiftlh. This left the Juniors one up uniil the second half of the eighthn innings. in that frame the McIntyres scored half a l dozen making their final victory easy af the end, 10 to 5.. There were a nmunber of specially fine plays on both sides and the game generally was voted as nice baseball The McIntyres showed their usual good type of ball and gave evidence of the baseball merit that made them champions last season. The Juniors also showed their mettle and ’ proved once more their right to be considered a team of unusual ability at ball and the most talented ball team that Timmins has had for several years. Timmins 0 0 0 1 2 2 L. G 00â€" $ McIntyre ... 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 xâ€"i0 Batteriesâ€"Hudson, Godin and Polira®s for the Timmins Juniors; Goldthorge and Adamson for the McIntyres. ‘ W. McIntyre was referee with W. Burns was base umpire. A story current in town Llfhn._z-u/ek that the sixâ€"yearâ€"old boy lost five or six weeks ago in the bush near Ea;pusâ€" kasing had been found alive, can be confirmed and is evidently a»x> of those mistaken stories that most goseie would like to believe but fail to be beyond the probable. ENTS