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Just outside the mill door at the Hollinger on Friday last Mr. A. J. Downie noticed what appeared to be a big butterfly flying around. He» geave chaw and after some work manâ€" -u:ed to eapture the inseet, finding that it was a butterfly all right and a big one. It measured thwo inches from the tip of one wing to the tip of the other. It was beautifully eolourâ€" ed. Mr. Downie secured a eardboard OUTOOORS LAST FRIGAY Mr. A. J. Downie Makes Unusual C-ap- ture Last Week Just Outside Hollinger Mill Door | | 4 | | | } | 1 § | 1 | $ Just outside the mill door at the | # C x L € _ 1 o++ % { 4 3 * * * !\lollu%gel on ]“ru.?a) last Ml’. f\' .J': that the nominations next Thursday accliamation. To fill the two vacancies on the counceil, new nominations were called ‘for Jan. 19th. At this nomination,. only two candidates were nominated, â€"Messrs J. P. Roy and Alfred Carâ€" on. . Neither of them qualified in the | statutory time set, so the third nominâ€" ation notice is now given. It is likelv LIVE BUTTERFLY CAVGHT _ OVTOOORS LAS] ffilfllw To sOtsOn woa was duly noted in Because of the fact that Iroquois Falls Juniors, a heavier and more exâ€" perienced team, have won all the games with the Timmins Juniors in the N.O.H.A. series this season, there are some thoughtless people who are ready to say that the Timmins homeâ€" brews haven‘t won a game this year. Of course, this is not so. _ The Timâ€" mins Juniors have four fine wins to their credit this season. Three times they have been victors over the South Poreupine Juniors and they also won from the noted Temagam Indian team ‘here. Better still every game the local homeâ€"brews have played evidenced the best of sportsmanship and they have in each case given their very best. The Timmins Juniors, by the way, expect tomorrow night to add another to their list of wins. â€" But in anyvy case watch their smoke next TIMMINS JUNIORS HAVE MADE SOME NICE WINS Timmins will have a rink in the Toronto Bonspiel on Feb, 20th.. The rink will be skipped by Mr. I. A. Soloâ€" mon, president of the Timmins Curlâ€" ing Club. There are 76 entries in for the event, Timmins being the one from the farthest north. Despite the fact that there were a number of entries that could not be accepted on account of the large number wishing to take part in the bonspiel, a place was made for Timmins, and the rink from here intends to go down and secure the honours if at all possible. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TIMMINS BOARD OF TRADF TIMMINS FARTHEST NORTH RINK IN TORONTO BONSPIEL and Amos on his own ace been appointed manager of mins branch of the Geo. Tay ware, taking over his dutics days azgo. Mr. Albert Taylor, formerly ‘\in charge of the C n(~lnane branch of the (Geo. Taylor Hardware, of which firm he was a member, dlld later conductâ€" ing departmental stores at Cochrane MR. ALBERT TAYLOR NOWâ€". MANAGER TIMMINS BEANCH:â€" 2741 "W‘Sfi“ pgesa* * * 4 * 2 9 Paid Circulation $ # # / Last Week % Called for Wednescay Evening Next in the Town Hall. Large Atâ€" tendance Desired account, Nas of the Timâ€" Paylor Hardâ€" ies here some yÂ¥ ecoiourâ€" ardboard Hours ance and a: o atâ€" ane has W ord from Cochrane this week telts of the quick thought and cool bravery of Walter Good who saved two of his brothers from drowning when they went through the ice while crossing the Abitibi river. He was just behind them when they fell through the ice, and his cleverness in edging his way to the fringe of the iee and assisting them to safety prevented a tragedy. COCHRANE YOUNG MAN SAVES LIVES OF BROTHERS. nhas no council at a delay in qualifying. and four councillor board is able to cg affairs being neglecte delaved. €11 tirat will Formal notice is given this week that nominations ftor ecandidates for councillors to fill the two vacancies on the Timmins council will be held in the town hall, Timmins, on Thursâ€" day of next week, Feb. 9th, from 12 o‘eclock noon to 1 p.m. If more candidates qualify than are required, the election will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 21st. This makes the third nomination day to fill the 1928 council board. At the nomination held on Dece. 26th, 1927, there were four nominated for mayor and twenty for the council board. ~Only one qualified for mayor, the 1927 mayor, Mr. E. L. Longmore, his election thus being hy acclamation Five qualified for seats on the counâ€" cil board, Dr. Brennan resigning beâ€" fore the statutory time, and accordâ€" ingly leaving Councillors Pritchard, Drew, Carson and Dougall elected hy NOMINATIONS FEB. 9T FOR TWO GOUNGILLORS Will be Held at Town Hall from 12 Noon to 1 p.m. BRlection, if Necessary, on Feb. 21st. a» FIELD MARSHALL EARL HAIG Commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the ~British forces on the western front in the world war, who died suddenly in Lonâ€" don, England, on Monday. _ Death was due to hv art failure. The whole British Empire mourns the sudden loss of this gallant soldier. Plans and specifiecations for the buildings to house the plant to be installed in Timmins are now in the hands of the contractors and it is exâ€" pected that the actual work of conâ€" struction will be taken up at an early date. Details as to the location of the plant, the number to be employed and other particulars are not officially anâ€" nounced, but will be available at an early date. n.â€" Neither of t tatutory time set, tion notice is now hat the nominati rill be_ successtft 11 Wns AREWERY PRODUGING HERE BEFORE JULY 181 Dominion Charter Granted to Gold Belt Brewery, Limited, with Plant at Timmins IMmAV iry two coun{( O hink if but th rontdi ineill nomi earry on, withou! # ted or particularly m o1 or exam qualifyu 91 ng dif nothit §(t} DOa Jorcw n# aTt Rentfre owina the mmIns i TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, 1928 Three representives of the staff of The Toronto (Globe were visitors to Timmins this week, being on a tour of the North Land in the interests of the **National Newspaper."" The visitors were:â€"W. J. Jeffers, finapcial editor; J. M. Grant, district represenâ€" tative: and C. G. MeCullagh, hear the cases as pres municipalities and ther brief for presentation to He replied to the discus touching © Mothers®‘ A pensation, fected the also ‘that **drifters"‘ without domiâ€" cile under the meaning of a suggested amendment to the Hospitals and Charitable Institutions Act should be cared for at the expense of the proâ€" vincial authorities. This resolution was sponsored by Mayor Pipe, Haiâ€" leybury, and Reeve Carter, Teck townâ€" ship, and it will be presented along with three others to Premier Ferguâ€" son by Dr. W. J. Bell, deputy minister of health, who attended the conference as a representative of the government the 1: noticd the government to increase the allow ance made for children from unorgan ized territory and living from 75 cents to one dolla the other calling on the tion to provide work fo who should be paid wages thus earned to zo to their The chairman, Mayor 1x balt, was dubious about « which are organized, and it was reâ€" solved, on motion of (George Buchâ€" anan, Sudbury, and (Mayor Aubin Sturgeon Falls, that the time be placeâ€" ed at six months out of the past nine. Mayor Banner, North Bay, and his predecessor, exâ€"Mayor Barker, got through two resolutions, one asking ‘*The government will be requested to amend the existing act with reâ€" gard to the definition of legal resiâ€" dence within a municipality. Deleâ€" gates to the conference were agreed that the present legaslation, which that the present legislation, which requires three months‘ out of the last five before an indigent can be considered a charge upon the muniâ€" cipality, was inadequate to protect the northern towns and townships which are organized, and it was reâ€" solved, on motion of (George Buchâ€" anan, Sudbury, and (Mayor Aubin Sturgeon Falls, that the time be placeâ€" AGKS PROVINGE T0 TAKE OVR CABF Of INDIGENTS The meeting of representatives of the organized municipalities of the North Land with Dr. Bell, of the Onâ€" tario Department of Health, to disâ€" cuss the question of indigents and other matters of interest, took place at North Bay on Tuesday of this week. In reference to the meeting The North Bay Nugget this week says:â€" ‘‘The provincial government is to be asked to take care of all indigent patients from unorganized territory, no matter from what illness they may be suffering, on the same basis as tuâ€" bereular patients are now handled, according to the terms of a resolution unanimously carried at a meeting of representatives of the organized muniâ€" cipalities of Northern Ontario, held here toâ€"day. The resolution provided also that *‘*‘drifters‘‘ without domiâ€" Mceéting of Representatives of Muniâ€" / cipalities Discuss Questions with | Dr. Bell, of Health Dept. A couple of months ago some T. N. 0. railroad cars were burglarized and a quantity of goods, including tobaceo, confectionery, beds, springs, mattlosbes, rubbers, and a quantity of beer were stolen. Since then T. N. 0. Officer R. Swan, the township and town police have been steadily searchâ€" ing for clues that would lead to the recovery of the goods and the capture of those 1.03[)()1151‘)10 for the thefts. The total loss to the railway through the thetts would likely exceed $1,000. About the same time as the robbery of the railroad cars there was also a burglary at one of the slaughter houses near town. The odd feature of the latter was the fact that the meat was cut away from the carcases, leaving the bare bones of the slaughâ€" tered animals hanging like skeletons. Last week the police completed the following up of clues that they believe will result in the clearing up of the cases referred. On Friday evening last. Office Swan of the T. N. O., together with Deputy Chief W. W. ‘Orr and Conâ€" stable Laviolette, of Timmins and Offiâ€" Arrests Made in Connection _ With Recent T.N.0. Robberies Police Believe They are Near Solution of Burglaries of T. N. 0. Cars a Couple of Months Ago. Some of the Stolen Goods Recovered in Series of Searches Made. ont{intin on the Laiaqn Allowanee, I , and other he â€"â€" municipa Ined mal the moti in shelters a day, and ping Aobance fRev. Father Martindale, of Cobalt, had four calls to deathâ€"beds inside ‘of three days last week. Two of the dyâ€" ing parishioners were adults,â€"Mrs. Niek Chernuik, a bride of only a few months, and Dan. Kearney, a resident of the Cobalt camp for many years. The other two were children, one beâ€" ing the baby of Mr. and Mrs. M. Roâ€" berts, of the Buffalo Mine, and the other the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Lafrange, of Lang street, Cobalt. oth« nolt come Dack tell others not deed, brother! 1t ¢) the not tell soaked wit it will kee Or are the A friend of The Advance calls atâ€" tention to a matter that is worth thought now and further thought as the tourist season opens and conâ€" tinues. 1t is expected that there will be a considerable number of tourists coming to the North this summer. They will leave much money here and carry away good opinions of the counâ€" try and the people under proper usage. The correspondent referred to calls attention to the wrong way to use the tourists. He put the whole matter in lHockey fans are promised a nice game toâ€"morrow (Friday) night at the Timmins rink when the Monteith Juniors will play an exhibition matech. It should be a specially good game. The Timmins homeâ€"brews have been playing fine hockey all season, not a bit discouraged by the steady run of defeats. They have given a fine exâ€" hibition of real sport, and the hockey they have put up needs no apology. They have been outclassed and outâ€" weighe® the â€" Iroquois ~Falls Junmiors, but have given of their best each game. â€" Toâ€"morrow night with the clever young Monteith Juniors they will not have so serious a ‘handicap and a rattling good game is assured. The Monteith boys were Juvenile champions of the district last year, and are understood to be in fine shape this season. _ They are to play off with droquois Falls for this group, having received a bye at the opening of the season. All hockey fans should be out to see the Timmins vs. Monâ€" teith ~exhibition match toâ€"morrow (Friday) night. l ONE WAY TO SPOIL THE TOURIST TRADE IN NORTH. There was a good attendance, and an: enjoyable time was had at the January Visitors‘ Night held on Monâ€" day in the Oddfellows‘ hall here, by the Ramblers‘ Club. â€" The orchestra provided the best of good music for the dancing, and this, coupled with the enjoyable luncheon served by the members of the club, was a decided factor in making the evening the sueâ€" cess it was. The guests of the memâ€" bers were welcomed by the club preâ€" sident, Mr. W. A. Cook, in a short address. VISITORS NIGHT AT THE RAMBLERS‘ CLUB MONDAY MONTEITR TO PLAY HERE WITH JUNIORS TOâ€"MORROW Juvenile Champions of District Last Year to Go Up Against Fast Homeâ€"Brews of Timmins. ed, _ Other arrests are expected in connection with the case. Apparently one of the. places searched by the police was that of Mrs. Geo. Kruschlan, where a bed, rubbers and other goods similar to those stolen from the T. N. 0. cars were found. _ The woman informed the police that she had received these articles as gifts from Crotoiry. â€" At Crotoiry‘s shack other articlee were found that the police took in charge. Crotoiryâ€" denies the charge 1"‘¢l]1|3t him, saying that he knows nn*‘nn”' about the goods and that they were in the places found before he moved there. ~Trial of the cases will likely be proceeded with next week. cer Fulton, of Schumacher, made two arrests in a shack on the Lake Shore Road just outside of Timmins. The arested men were Gregoire Crotoiry and I. Tipa, both Roumanians. Croâ€" toiry was charged in police court tlns week with theft from the T. N. and Tipa with receiving stolen goods Both men pleaded not guilty and were remanded to next week. Mr. A. C. BRrown was the solicitor for the aceusâ€" 2C0@ IMs summer Ior anything want? Are they going to be ed with exorbitant prices? If so, ill keep a lot away in the future. ire the people going to treat them and square, so they will tell rs, and more will come? â€" One way poil the tourist traffice is to soakl visitors all you can, so they will come back again, and so they will others not to come."‘ **‘True, inâ€" Oollowing paragrap A\re \mer rcan tour zed this summer 1eAaThâ€"De(dis insi0 ek._â€" Two of the were adults,â€" bride of only a Kearney, a resi for anvthin nly a few a resident iny years. n, one beâ€" oV eYy Last week the Cobalt town eouneil made a grant of $1500.00 to #ye Coâ€" balt Mines Hospital, to help 1-%..% good institution to carry on. _ 16 ® ® 1"1'.(. Darling, m1Z€ ary of ‘last year Constable Perrault saved the life of Geo. Lever, Iroquois Falls hockey player, when that young man was in grave danger of being run over by a train at the Timmins station. Constable Perrault lifted young Lever clear of the tracks just as the train went by. The Firemen‘s Associatin took up the matter and the Royal Humane Society awarded its Parchment certificate, the latter to be presented to Constable Perrault at the banquet to be given the visiting firemen by the Kirkland Lake brigade. The presentation will be made by E. P. Heaton, Fire Marshall of Ontaric. Constable Perrault left toâ€"day for Kirkland Lake for the occasion. the banquet to be given firemen by the Kirkland 1 The presentation will be P. Heaton, Fire Marshal Constable Perrault left Kirkland Lake for the o« rpy P F * r Phe session of the W ilke Constable Wilfred Perrault, of Timâ€" mins, of the Royal Humane Society Parchment for Lifeâ€"Saving. The annual convention of the Temisâ€" kaming Firemen is being held at Kirkland Lake toâ€"day. A special inâ€" vitation was extended toâ€" Mayor Longmore to be present on account of the fact that the event will be made the occeasion for the presentation to ary of ‘last year C saved the life of G "alls hockey player man was in grave run over by a trai station. Constable young Lever clear 0 the train went by HREMEN‘S GONVENTION AT KIRKLAND LAKE TOâ€"OAY Presentation of Royal Humane Socieâ€" ty Parchment to be Made to Constable Perrault, of Timâ€" minsg. ANNUAL MEETIRG DISTRICT â€"LAHILORENԤ AID Ben Turner, of London, England, newly elected chairman of the British Trades Union Council. . He is conâ€" sidered one of the leading figures in the reâ€"establishment of moderation in British trade cireles. The annual meeting of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society will be held at the Children‘s Shelter, Hollinger townsite, Timmins on Satâ€" urday of this w eek, Feb. 4th, at 4.30 p.m. The business before the meeting will include the recceiving of reports for the year, the election of officers, and general business. The report of the committee appointed to revise the constitution of the society will be one of the matters to be considered. _ A very important report to be received will be that of the local superintendâ€" ent, Mr. R. LeHeup. This report shows the large amount of work handâ€" led during the year for the advantage of the children. The reports of the secretary and treasurer will also be before the meeting. One of the chief items of business will be the election of officers for the ensuing year. _ As large an attendance as possible is deâ€" sired for this important meeting. eneral L rotection lle. To be Held at the Shelter, Feb. 4th, at 4.30 p.m. Reports to be Reâ€" ceived. Election of Officers 1¢ 1( NEW LABOUR HEAD t Drill Chief D ngienart Inspectior i.‘* Chie! realmn tection in Found in Tours of Inâ€" Municipalities and Reâ€" Same,"** Chiefâ€" Mallon, W ceration vill discussion. DA« en a T as an A1d to Fire Mongeon, Ansonâ€" wWIin irds 3 emIsk in addit Wns KW }€ 10p$S, A ] larm Sy Kapuska Chic 1 1} Depart Hatles _ num A mon:s arious is well, aming ion to Sout) skip:â€"â€"11. Dr.J C; Sullivan, Philips, Wallare, rinks in the finals: Douglas, Dye, W Caldbick, skip.â€"13 Daidiaw, Macauls Solomoan, skip.â€"14. In the President‘ wus finally decidea Blahev, Widdifie vf,mér, skip.â€"8. W ynne skip.â€"]1*® Commenting on Jack Miner‘s letâ€" ter in The Advance two weeks ago, Mr. H. A. Preston ventures the opinâ€" ion that a two week‘s season for deer is quite enough. Also he thinks there should be a two years‘ closed season. Mr. Preston in a note to The Advance this week says:â€"‘‘Jack Miner says that either the deer or the wolves must go. He says the bounty on wolves should be raised. Quite right! But don‘t blame the wolves for all the destruction of deer. Get after a lot of those twoâ€"legged wolves who hunt for a living. What about the deer and moose killed to feed dogs during winter? Also, what about the carâ€" casses that have poison injected into them for the purpose of poisoning wolves? Yes, and those poisoned aniâ€" mals left in the woods are the cause of many a song bird being poisoned by eating the flesh. That is also one thing that has helped to make partâ€" ridge so scearce. If you don‘t believe it, just poison a dog this spring with strychnine, and put him out in a field where there are lots of crows and other birds, and see how soon the ground will be strewn with dead crows and other birds killed by the poison."‘ KEEN GONTESTS IN THE LOGAL GURLING BONSPIE Winners of the Various Features of Events Here During the Past Week. skip The consolation event follows :â€" Towers, Amm, Kehoe, A inte test The regular quarterly meeting of thi Lancashire Social Club will be held on Saturday next, February 4th, in the Hollinger Recreation hall, at 8 p.m. The meeting will open sharp at 8, and members are specially asked to be on time, so that the social part of the evening may commence as usual at 8.30. â€"It was decided at the executive meeting to postpone Married Men‘s Night from Saturday, as arranged, to the following Saturday, Feb. 11th. Two rinks from Iroquois Falls are coming here on Saturday evening to Timmins to eurl for the Geo. W. Lee trophy. The matches will start at 8.|45 QUARTERLY MEETING OF LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB IROQUOIS FALLS COMING AFTER LEE CURLING CUP THINKS TWO WEEKS DEER SsEASON LONG ENOUGHKH A man who came in to town last week from a lumbering camp several miles from town said that the horses at the camp in question were being badly abused. He claimed that not only were the horses in poor eondition, but that the common practice was to use on them a whip made of strands of wire. He produced such a whip to the police, saying that he had brought it from the camp as evidence. Furâ€" ther, the man stated that several of the horses were badly cut about the shoulders as a result of the constant use of this style of whip. The snow in the bush where the lumbering operâ€" ations in question were being carried on was too deep for the horses to work properly, but by the use of the brutal whip, he claimed, the poor aniâ€" mals were being driven along to do more than should be expected from them. As the office of the firm for whom the operations were being carâ€" ried on is not near Timmins, the inâ€" vestigation of the matter was turned over to the Provincial police and the Humane Society and no doubt these authorities will make full investigaâ€" tion and see that justice is done in the case. WHIP MADE OF WIRE SAID T0 Bt UStD DN HORSES Story Told in Town of Cruelty Horses In Some Lumbering Operâ€" ations. The local PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘al bonspiel here rous( ind enthusiasm and e keen. tesident‘s event the teatur decidea as follows â€"â€" Widdifield, Shields, Lowe ind "Che Bradv, T1 4 4* M\“\\\“\\\\\fl 5 Paid Circulation a 5 Last Woeek * 16 W C the en t M 111 resulted )1 AJ n