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, Kiwanis Club Hears Helpful Address About Good Health own. 1 wish to than loan of them, and also the express on them They will be returned : Health where they for other tax payers to Dr. Honey then prest of slides showing varic ‘"‘"It is an absolute sacred duty of every man and woman to respect their wn health, in the first place; the health of their offspring, in the second place; and, so far as it will come within the sphere of their duty or their cireumstances, the health of the community at large."‘ ‘*Having shown the number of peoâ€" ple continually ill,""‘ said Dr. Honey, “'md the cost of treating them, let us now turn to the ecause, and perâ€" haps classify these ailments. On your last trip to the physician you probabl\ remember that one of the first points of examination was to look in the mouth even if the region comâ€" plained of was far removed from it. This might be good routine and in acâ€" oordance with the latest teaching, Dr. C. H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., states that the two most important foes of infection are the teeth and tonsils. He further states that the next great step in medical progress in preventive medicine â€" should be made by the dentists. _ Supporting this view, we also quote our own Caâ€" nadian preceptor, Sir William Osler as stating :â€"**There is not one smvlo thing in preventive medicine â€" that (»(]ual:. mouth hygiene dlld the preâ€" servation of the teeth.‘‘ Therefore we find that the teeth which a generaâ€" tion ago were relatively unimportant in the studies of the healinz art are now being held responsible for more than oneâ€"third of preventable disease. Does, it not behove us, as heads of our respective families, to examine more earefully this ontity known as preventive dentistry. _ You may be surprised to know that the slides which will now be shown are your own. I wish to thank you for the Referring to Ciccro, the Roman lawâ€"giver, Dr. Honey pointed out that a man too busy to take care of health is like a meechanie too busy to take eare of is tools. (ioing from ancient to modern times, the speaker gave this quotation from the eminent Cathoshe authority, Bishop Fallow :â€" *‘*You know this is true from your own experience,‘‘ said Dr. Honey, ‘‘for how often have you consulted your physicion for expert advice on a condition that you knew could hbe corrected by regular lhabits. diet and sufficrient exercise. Yet you willingly paid the physician, hoping that ‘his findings might exeuse your neglect. The Dept of Health for Ontario (conâ€" tinued Dr. Honey) estimates that 34 per cent. of all deaths are of external origin and therefore preventable. Alâ€" so, that from 45 to 60 per cent. of all disabling illness could be prevented, From two to three per cent. of the total population of Canada is conâ€" tinuously ill. This results in a loss of 21,000,000 working days per year, â€"fifty per cent. of which is preventâ€" able. The loss is not all on the side of the employee, but affeets output and organization of industry. Canaâ€" da‘s ceapital investment in hospital equipment is $179,000,000, and the yearly expenditures total $50,000,â€" 000. _ These figures do not include private medical, nursing or kindred eosts, but merely institutional costs. Dr. Honey pointed out the interesi of the nation in health. The Governâ€" ment hbhas its department of health with representatives in all parts of the Dominion. All organized society was interested in health; also capital and labour, Christian and atheist; the army, dnd in civil life; wherever people are gathered together their concern is regarding thmr health. But by a peculiar coâ€"incidence the inâ€" dividual upon whom this greatest of all nature‘s gifts has been bestowed, is not always particularly interested. ‘*You know this is true from your own experience,"‘ said Dr. Honey, ‘‘*for how often have vou consulted the mental, moral and physical wellâ€" being. Dr, Honey quoted a clever little poem by Jolhn Kendrick Bangs, in which a man was pictured as underâ€" standing everything about his autoâ€" mobile. *‘*What fools, indeed, we mortals are, to lavish care upon a car, with ne‘er a bit of time to see, about our own machinery."‘ The speaker for the day at the Kiâ€" wanis Club luncheon on Monday at the Empire hotel was Dr. Lee Honey, who gave a remarkably interesting and helptul address on **(Good Health.‘‘ There was a large attendâ€" ance and all greatly appreciated the very inspiring address by Dr. Honey In opening his address Dr. Honey pointed out that the word ‘‘health" is derived from the same word as ‘whole.‘‘ Health thus egrries the idea of ** wholeness,"" and in its widâ€" er sense the idea of health includes the mental, moral and physical wellâ€" being. Dr, Honey quoted a clever little poem by John Kendrick Bangs, in Large Proportion of Iliness and Deaths'l’reventable, Says Dr. Lee Honey. Organized Society is Keen to Preserve Good Health. Individuals Should Give Equal Interest. Dental Health Very Important. * * *8**% **%*% * 4* * * Paid Circulation Last Week rs to horrow. Messrs Wm. Dunham and R. E. _presented a number| Cosgrove, of Hamilton, were visitors various very interâ€" | to Timmins last week. or prepayin? toâ€" Tirmmins. the Dept. of kept on fyle I P mort > disease heads o| examind generaâ€" portant art are The objects of the Sea Cadets are: to teach boys discipline, duty and reâ€" spect; that they may hbe educated to believe in the British Empire and its navy on which the Empire primarily depends for existence. _ The Sea Cadets are expected to wear a uni. form, for which proper consent shall be obtained, similar to the uniform of the British and Canadian navies. They will be provided with instrueâ€" tors who will teach them the elemenâ€" tary rudiments of seamanship, signa‘!â€" ling, gunnery, ete., this being proâ€" perly combined with a proper course of training in physical exercises. No boy cean belong to the Sea Cadets after he is 18 years of age. _ Boys from 12 to 16 years only, aceepted ; birth certificates must be shown. It is necessary to have been in the navy to obtain rank of instructor for Sea Cadets, and this applies to band inâ€" structors as well the instructors all being expected to be efficient to inâ€" struect in seamanship. Boys who are members of the Sea Cadets and also those who may be interested in becoming members are requested to meet at 15 Wilcox street, corner of Commercial avenue, on Tuesday evening next, not later than 7 p.m. It is expected that Dr. Mcâ€" Innis, viceâ€"president of the Ontario branch of the Navy League of Canâ€" ada. will ‘be present after the lads march to the parish hall, to give them a brief address with a few pointers on their future accomplishments. Other leading gentlemen who are greatly interested in the Sea Cadets are also expected to be present. To Meet First at 15 Wilcox Street, and Afterwards at the Parish Hall. ofA CADETS T0 MARCH DN TUESOAY FVENING ‘That‘s nothing cliffe, ‘‘we recent cedar chest." Mr. W. D. Cuthbertson told the Kiwanis of a clever reply made to him by Mr., Homer Suteliffe, of New Lisâ€" keard. They had been dlaomslxlo the work done by the Kiwanis (lub, and Mr. Cuthbertson mentioned that the Timmins Club had provided one young man with two wooden legs. grow old, may (do so healthfully and gracefully."" At the meeting on Monday referâ€" ence was made to the District Kiâ€" wanis Convention to be heldâ€"in Sepâ€" tember at Kingston. An ideal boat trip for this event has been arrangâ€" ed from Toronto and Hamilton. Mr. Geo. Richards, of California, son of Capt. Richards, of Timmins, was a visitor at the luucheon on Monâ€" day and made a brief but very interâ€" esting address in reply to the introâ€" duction. One of his epigrams was that the brakes in California got tight with the drivers. Mr. Richards will be the speaker of the day at the luncheon next Monday. generation. I refer to Silas Hockâ€" ing, who during the war came and camped with us at Rhyl. _ He was going trom camp to camp lecturing to the boys and making every effort to keep up the morale of the troops. His own two boys were killed during the early stages of the war, and this may have increased his affection for the troops. Many Canadian soldiers can recall the gentlemanly character of Mr. Hocking, the composer and leeâ€" turer. To me his personality was more influential than his books. My wish for vou is that vou. when vou ing Oold. Und should grow old Fully. This can only be done best when one is in good thealth last copy of Saturday Night c a picture of my ideal of the generation. I refer to Silas ing, who during the war canm camped with us at Rhyl. _ H 2sting puctures in regard to teeth and in general. In coneluding his address, D. Honey said:â€"‘‘It may surprise you to know that by taking thought man has added many years to his life, as compared to the five centuries past. In the sixteenth century the average age at death was 30 years; in 1850 it was 40 ; and toâ€"day it is 58 years. As one ponders over nature‘s design and contemplates the wishes of natur» for the future, it becomes apparent that man was intended to wax old. From the vantage point of age he retires some distance from the world of comâ€" merce and sees it in its truer perspecâ€" tive. _ His * judgment, ripened . by years, will temper the actions of the generations of workers, as he awaits nature‘s last call. Do not let us forâ€" get an important feature about growâ€" ing old.. Ond should grow old 2raceâ€" locking, the composer and leeâ€" To me his personality was infiuential than his books. My for you is that you, when you old, may do so healthfully and ‘we recently gave a lady a 10ns OL workKers, as he awails s last call. Do not let us forâ€" important feature about growâ€" Ond should grow old graceâ€" This can onlyv be done at its said Mr. Sutâ€" lorca contalns the older PThe Members of the St. John Ambu. lance Brigade and others interested are specially urged to altend the meeting called for the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall on Sunday afternoon, May 20th, at 2 pm. The business to be before the meeting is most urgent being the matter of the roadside first aid boxes. VERY IMPORTANT MEETING OF ST. JOHN AMBULANCE. However, Timmins athletes are not unduly. worrying. Among the leaders they ‘have here in athletes there are Chuck Jones, Doug. Brown, Billy Allâ€" worth Eric Bredenberg, Gustayson, (Gomuson, Dr. Sundberg, Solberg, Guldbrandson, and others, who may be depended upon to make some reâ€" cords and to add to the Arrow Club‘s display of cups, medals and trophies. No matter what happens, however, a keen competition and an interesting fheld day are assured for May 24th. At present there are reports that the Melntyre team from Schumacher will come here with the plan and proâ€" bability of sweeping all before them. Some striking records are reported from practices at Secnumacher. Davidâ€" son, former holder of Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity championship in pole vault, is said to have cleared 11 feet, 6 inches in pole vault, and 5 feet 11 inches high jump. Jack Leng, holder of the Poreupine ski championship, and a competitor in the Ontario ski championship held in Ottawa last winter, is reported as stepping the mile and the half mile in 4 minutes 35 seconds and 2 minutes respectively. 10.30 a.m.â€"50 yds, boys under 8 years; girls under 8 years; 75, yards, boys under 12 years; «rnls under 12 years; 100 yards, boys under 16 ; girls under 16. 11.30 a.m.â€"Baseball, junior, South Poreupiné vs. Timmins, Timmins Volunteer Firemen‘s trophy. 1.30 p.m.â€"Softball, ladies, Fred Whitford trophy. 100 yds., junior; 100 yds., chamâ€" pionship event, A. Borland, Sry troâ€" phy; _ 3â€"mile, championship â€" event, (Giambleâ€"Robinson _ trophy ; running high jump, championship event, Gibâ€" bons trophy ; 220 yards, junior; runâ€" ning board jump, junior; hop, step and jump, T. N. 0. trophy; discus throw, W (ml\\mth trophy; shot put, Homer L. javelin throw, Sullivan and Newton tmph.\, 220 yds., championship event, C. G. Keddice tmph\ ; 440 yds., junior ; 1000 yds., championship event, A. F. Kenâ€" ning trophy ; pole vault, championship event, Marshallâ€"Eceelestone trophy; 1 mile, championship event, Sauve‘s trophy ; 100 yds., policemen and fireâ€" men; 440 yds., championship event, Katl Eyre troplhy; 100 yds., ladies; running championship event, Simms, Hooker Drew troâ€" phy ; high jump, junior; pole rault, junior; 1 mile, relay, championâ€" ship event, Sinelair troph\'. Football game ‘ "Old‘‘ vs. ‘‘ Young.‘‘ The ‘‘Old‘" must be over 35 years of age and the ‘‘Young‘‘ under 35. Printed programmes for the event have been issued, the programme proâ€" viding _space for the keeping of the names "of winners, times, etc. Doetor (taking visitor round asylum ): **This room is re: maniaes."‘ Visitor: **But the room is emptyâ€"are there no patients?” Doctor: **Yes, they are all under the bed repairing.‘‘ The field day and day of sports to be held on the athletice grounds at Timmins on Thursday of next week, May 24th, under the joint auspices of the Arrow Club and the Junior Hoeâ€" key Club, is expected to surpass any similar event in the North for interâ€" est and action. The programme arâ€" ranged for the day is a most attracâ€" tive one and there will be something doing every minute. The programme includes :â€" EXPEGT REGORDS TO BE BROKEN HERE DN MAY 24 Keen Competition Looked for in Field Day Event Under Ausâ€" pices of Arrow Club and Junior Hockey Club TIMMINS, QONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 17TH, 1928 ) am.â€"50 yds, boys under 8 girls under 8 years; 75, yards, nder 12 years; «rnls under 12 100 yards, boys under 16; girls 16. Baseball, junior, South Timmins, _ Timmins men‘s trophy. Softball, ladies, Fred \\‘\\\\\\\\ pirve AQbpance > tb % 4 414 4 * 4 % 4 4. 4 *** * * %*% The report of the principal, Mr. J. W. Treleaven for the month showed that the number on the roll at the High and Technical schools for April was 249, with an average attendance of 219. At the meeting of the High School Board this week a resolution was passed that the chairman, secretary and prineipal be a committee to pass on any request from any organized society of nonâ€"sectarian origin who wish to secure the use of the audiâ€" torium for an evening. _ The fee is to be $10.00, to cover expenses. The janitor is to have superyvsjon over any events at the auditorium. The idea of the board is to allow the use of the auditorium when desired for comâ€" munity purposes, and at the same time guard against any abuse or imâ€" proper use of the fine hall. Mr. A. R. Harkness was appointed chairman of the Voecational Commitâ€" tee, to succeed Mr. C. R. Murdock, who has moved to Kapuskasing. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FOR COMMUNITY PURPOSES. On account of the public holiday next week, May 24th, falling on pubâ€" lication day, The Advance wik isâ€" sued on Wednesday afternoon next week, resuming the regular publicaâ€" tion day the following week and thereafter. _ Advertisers, corresponâ€" dents and others are asked to note the change for the one week and to kindly have copy in the office a day earlier than usual. Many thanks! ADVANCE TO BE PUBLISHED DAY EARLIER NEXT WEEK. believed to have been in the party. The three arrested were taken to Sschumacher and later transferred to Timmins police station. Herbert Roâ€" bertson was arrested at a local hotel this week by the Timmins police as the fourth man in the party. _ The four men will face charges in police court on Saturday in connection with the taking of the car and its destrueâ€" tion.â€" Lauzon is out on bail. let car last week, and as he had no insurance the loss is a total one, the car having been purchased and paid for last fall, and now being no more than a burned wreck. The car was stolen from the corner of Second avenue and Spruce street, and when this was discovered the loss was reâ€" ported to the police who went on an imnmediate search for the missing car. Even{ually it was located in the ditch at the Rea hill where it had been upâ€" set and taking fire had been destroyâ€" ed, So far as the police could reâ€" construet the story from the informaâ€" tion gathered, four young men had taken the ear for a joyâ€"ride. They had gone to South Poreupine and on their return had been unableto negotiate one of the turns at the top of the Rea hill. The result was that the car took the ditch, turning comâ€" pletely over and suffering considerâ€" able ~damage. It is thought that someone trying to see how badly the car might be damaged struck a mateh and threw it down. _ The result of this was that the gasoline tank took fire and the blaze finished the destrucâ€" tion of the car. A provineial conâ€" stable and some of the Schumacher police coming by on the road noticed the wreck and started to investigate. They found three young men,â€"W. Studor, John Turner and Laurence Lauzon,â€"in the bush nearby and these were taken in charge. Search was then started for the fourth man GHAEVAOLET CAR STOLEN ANXD DESTROVED BV FBE Mr south Car Taken from Corner of Second and Spruce Run Into Ditch. Match Ignites Gasoline and Auto Destroyed This room is reserved for motot The Passing Show, London week, and as he had no ie loss is a total one, the been purchased and paid Baker, 201 El wractically new eek, and as h 201 Elm stre remanded to Saturday. Police court" was presided over by Justices of the Peace Montgomery and Jas. Shewan. Police Magistrate Tucker, of Cochrane, will preside at police court here on Saturday. It is expected that Magistrate Atkinson will be here for next week‘s court. The police had a number of charges of reckless driving before the police court this week, five men being fined $10.00 and costs each for reckless driving. A. Lindross, with being drunk while in charge of a car and S. Matilla and John Hakila charged with being intoxicated in a public place, were remanded to Satâ€" urday. The three men were in a car that got in a mixâ€"up with some other cars on the Hollinger road on Tuesâ€" day about six o‘clock. In addition to a reckless driving charge Wm. Gagnon was fined $100.00 for having liquor in a public place. Another liquor in a public place case was remanded to Saturday. It cost one docal man $7.50 for breach of the parking by.law. A ease where it was wcharged that an unlicensed chauffeur was employed was remanded until Saturday. Three young men, twenty years or over, who are charged with throwing fireworks on the street, were remandâ€" ed to May 23rd. A chauffeur without a license cost $£10,.00 and costs. Five dollars and costs was the asâ€" sessment for disorderly, conduct, the disorder being a fight in which seratches and a black eve are amonz scratches and a black eye are a the mementoes left. A case of a car being without per markers was dismissed. A man charged with vagraney N. 0. F. A. again in later years, ocâ€" eupying that position at the time of his death. He was also at various times president and secretary respectâ€" ively of the Poreupine District Footâ€" ball League which he was largely in strumental in forming. Since the reâ€" organization of the Timmins Footbali Club in 1919 he was one of its chief mainstays, occupying many offices from president to secretary and member of the executive, and always working for the good of football and for amateur sport. For years he was secretary of the Timmins Amateur Athletic Association. He was also interested in hockey and other amaâ€" teur sports and gave the most unselâ€" fish and untiring effort to any cause he adopted. . He was always a worker and had rare organizing ability. For some years after 1919 he played on the Timmins Football team, chiefly as POLIGE GHECKING UP DN RECKLESS AUTO DRINVERS Several Cases in Police Court and More to Follow to Make Traffic Safe. Mr. W. A. Field, Wellâ€"Known in Football and Other Circles in the North Passes Away on Tuesday After Brief Iiness. Funeral This Afternoon Under Auspices of 1. 0. 0. °F. North Land Loses One of Its Leading Amateur Sportsmen gaout the ‘ts of Om whese he with the of _ the Y As LADIES‘ AUXILIARY OF LEGION TO MEET ON MAY 30 The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion met in the town hall, on Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. Maclauchlan. president, occeuâ€" pied the chair. The ladies present decided to increase their membership and plans will be made regarding this matter at the next meeting which is to hbe held at the home of the presiâ€" dent, 38 Fourth avenue, on Wednesâ€" day, May 30th. All ladies interested are asked to be present. town will not be observed. The stores will be open Wednesday after. noon and evening, and closed all day Thursday, the 24th. (On account of Thursday next, May 24th, being a public holiday with the business places closed all day, the usual _ Wednesday â€" halfâ€"holiday in town will not be observed. The MEETING OF COCHRANE DISTRICT CHILDREN‘S AID STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY oN Â¥AcCCoOUNT OF HOLIDAY. A meeting of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society will be held in the Child‘s Welfare Clinic, on Saturâ€" day, May 19th, at 4 p.m. Important business will be before the meeting. From all parts of the district and beyond have come messages of sorrow and sympathy from those who knew the late W. A. Field. The funeral this afternoon at 4 o‘clock will also be attended by representatives from outside of various organizations with which the late Mr. Field was connectâ€" ed. The number of the floral tokens sent also testify to the regret at the death of W. A. Field, good sport, good fellow and good citizen. _The funeral is to take place this afternoon. The funeral will be held under I.0.0.F. auspices, and services will be conducted at St. Matthew‘s Anglican church, interment to be made in Tlmmma cemetery. Rev. K. S. Cushing, rector of St. Matthew‘s church was for several years one of the executive of the Timmins Footâ€" ball Club, working with Mr. Field to further clean amateur sport. _ The pallbearers will be six of the team and members of the executive of the Timâ€" mins Football Club in its early days here. many friends. _ About 1914 he came to Timmins. . He was for a time the district representative here for the Metropolitan Life, and on several ocâ€" casions his district headed the list of honours for work in the province for the company. Later he went to the Hollinger where he has been sampler boss for a number of years. At the time of death the late Mr. Field was 38 years of age. He was popular not only in sport circles and among his fellow workers, but also with the general public, havyâ€" ing a wide reputation as a genuine wzood sport in the best sense, and a firstâ€"class good citizen. In football, he will be long rememâ€" bered for thv efforts he gave to estabâ€" liwhing the game on a guod foundation here. It was largely through his good work that the Tlmmms team for two successive years was in the finals for the Ontario eup. His wife predeceased him about eight years ago. His wife‘s mother, Mrs. Webb, returned to town this week on learning of Mr. Field‘s seriâ€" ous illness. Mrs. Webb has been reâ€" siding in Dotroxt Mich., recently. Three sons bllI'Vl\'P Lmns William and Douglas, all at home here. No other relatlves are in this country. To the bereaved family the sincerest sympathy of all goes out. The Late Mr. Field was a C ative in politics and at one tim member of the executive of t} mins Conservative Association goaltender. During his tenure of ofltice and largely due to his interest and ability the English Football Club on tour of Canada visited Timmins in 1926. . Again, last year, it was Bill Field who was responsible for bringâ€" ing ‘here the Sceottish Football téeam. He was for some years the Northern Untario representative on the council “\\\\\\\\\\\\ ; Paid Circulation 4+ Last Week NAs a Timâ€"