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It may not be out of place to add a word in regard to the very general apâ€" preciation felt for the excellent serâ€" vices given by Miss Stevens during the time that she has been the Victorian Order Nurse here. She has given the most unselfish interest and energy to the work and in addition her skill and talent have won very general approval. Those who have noted the amount of work she has done and the gifted way in which she has carried through her duties will regret the expectation of her leaving here. Miss Stevens has won a wide measure of high regard and popularity by her excellent serâ€" vices as V. O. N. nurse in Timmins. The late Andrew Allen Raeburn, who resided at 111 Avenue road, had been a resident here for some two years past and during that time had made wide circles of friends by his high characâ€" ter and fine manhood. He had been a valued and popular employee of the McIntyre Mine where he was in charge of the firing of the boilers. He is surâ€" vived by his widow who is at presens critically ill with typhoid fever. Her sister came down last week from the West and is nursing her at present. Two sisters of the late Mr. Raeburn also came here from Toronto last week on hearing of his death, and accomâ€" panied the remains to Bancroft where burial was made. He is also survived by his parents who live in Scotland. The late Mr. Raeburn came to Canad from Glasgow. 3 The funeral of the late Andrew Alâ€" len Raeburn, who died last week at the hospital from typhoid fever took place on Sunday morning, the body being taken to the 11.40 train for shipâ€" ment to Bapci‘oft, Ontario, the home of Mrs. Racbhurn. The Masonic brethren of the town and district attended the funeral in a body in honour of their departed brother. The general meeting of the Lanca«â€" shire Football Club was held over the weekâ€"end in the Hollinger Recreation hall, with a good attendance. Mr. G. Jopson occupied the chair. The seâ€" cretary, W. A. Devine, presented the financial report for the season which showed a bank balance of $77.00, this amount proving satisfactory to the club. The report of the season‘s activities was also presented, and met with genâ€" eral approval. Some discussion took place with regard to some compensaâ€" tion claims unpaid, and these were held over until after the local league meetings. Owing to this situation the officers for the season were not elected, this being held over until the claims are settled by the committee in charge last season. Owing to the absence of the presiâ€" dent, Mr. Dve, who was called out of town, the meeting was quite informal. Funeral of the Late A. . A. Raeburn on Sunday Lancashire Football (’h}b/ Had Successful Season The secretary said he was greatly disappointed at the small turnâ€"out at the meeting, as he had mailed some fiftyâ€"odd notices, and also The Advance had kindly advertised the meeting in its last issue. Another member reâ€" marked that the early time had been tried for meetings and now the later hour without getting much support. At the meeting which took place in the clinic room at 8 p.m. on ‘*Monday, March 4th, a letter was read from head office, Ottawa, advising the committee that a relief nurse to Miss Stevens was now available and would be sent to Timmins upon request. Replying to the question if she desired to leave imâ€" mediately Miss Stevens said that she had written Ottawa in December to say that it would be agreeable to her to wait until Miss Eliott returned, but word had now been received that the latter‘s return was very problematical, and under such circumstances she would be glad to go as soon as arrangeâ€" ments could conveniently be made. Replying to further questions Miss Stevens candidly admitterl that alâ€" though she had been well received and had enjoyed her work while n Timmins yet she found that the nervous strain was playing very much on her health. She did not think that at the moment two nurses were required to carry on, but the time. was rapidly approaching when the question would have to be considered, On motion of Mr. Jamieson, it was decided, subject to the approval of the president, to accede to the request of head office and Miss Stevens. The prospects look very bright for a good season for the club; several new faces will be on the team; and the members are confident that the team will be one of the best that they have ever fielded. Miss Stevens, Who has Given Such Exâ€" cellent Service Here, Finds Work Very Onerous A dance will be held on Thursday, March 14th, in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion hall, with Tommy Stephens proâ€" viding the music. Dancing will be from 9 to 1, and an enjoyable evening is assured. PRESENT VIGTORIAN ORDER | NURSE TO BF TRANSFERRED 2 Sectionsâ€" 16 Pages PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 286 9 Victor Rheault, the young man who had his leg very badly crushed on Feb. 20th, while attempting to board a train at Porquis Junction, with the idea of getting south, has lost one foot, it being necessary to amputate to save the boy‘s life. After the accident on Feb. 20th, the lad was removed to Iroâ€" quois Falls, where the amputation operation was successfully carried out. CANADIAN FINANCIER PASSES Sir Vincent Meredith, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Montreal, and former President, who died at his Montreal residence on February 24th. VIGEâ€"SKIP‘S GOMPETITION FOR THE HOLLINGER CUP In the viceâ€"skip‘s competition for the | Hollinger Cup, the group winners are as follows:â€" No. 1â€"Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, skip; J.j R. Walker, C. Deardon, C. P. Ramsay.' No. 2â€"J. S. Kitchen, skip; D. Newâ€" lands, J. R. Grey, Geo. S. Drew. No. 3â€"D. Ostrosser, skip; J. J. Davis, Max Ryan, W. O. Langdon. No. 4â€"Rev. Fr. Theriault, skip; Geo. Jones, Dr. Sullivan, D. Sutherland. No. 5â€"A.â€"R. Harkness, skip; H. G. Laidlaw, R. Wynne, J. E. Grassett. The Iroquois Falls Eskimos played in Sudbury on Monday night but the ice was in such bad condition that the Falls team was content to protect the lead that they got in the first game. They had an 8 to 0 victory in the first game and lost, 4 to 1, last night, giving them the round by 9 to 4. The team have played 25 games this season and are confident that they will make either Willowdale or Kitchener teams step. YOUNG MAN HAD TO HAVE LEG AMPUTATED AT HOSPITAL Centre â€" Cybulski and Chircoski. Both are good stickhandlers. The forâ€" mer is often used on the wing. Wingsâ€"Wimperis, Fraser, Trottier, Pender and Wilson. The first two are the usual regular wing men, while the latter three form a strong iine of alterâ€" nate forwards. The subâ€"goalie is Powers, who played for the Falls last season but was disâ€" placed by Kerr this year. No. 6â€"A. Lawlor, skip; Col. S. B. Scoâ€" bell, S. C. Platus, A. Murray. No.: Hogarth, skip; E. H. Stenhouse, Ed. Smith, John Watt. First Round Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman won from S. Kitchen. A. Lawlor won from A. R. Harkness W. L. Hogarth drew a bye. The finals will be played this weekâ€" Goalâ€"J. Kerr. This is his first seaâ€" son in senior company, playing his last junior season last year. To Kerr must pe given a great deal of credit for his team‘s successful. season this year. He is a cool level headed goalie, and is considered to be one of the best in the province. In referring to the arrival of the Northern Ontario Hockey champions in the city. The Toronto Star makes the following comment:â€"â€" There are 11 players in the party in charge of Manager E. M. Little and Coach C. F. Magurn. The players are: Defenceâ€"R.Evans, E. Huggins. Th;y form a strong defence and are also speedy skaters. end Cochrane town council has decided to buy a tractor for use in municipal works. Iroquois Falls will play this (Thursâ€" day) evening, and on Saturday night. Iroquois Falls Seniofs, the noted Esâ€" kimos, arrived in Toronto on Tuesday morning, all ready to play the O.H.A intermediate champions, Willowdale or Kitchener, in the two games to decide the right to challenge the O.H.A. senior champions in the Allan Cup playdowns next week. IROQUOIS FALLS TO PLAY IN 0.K.A. SERIES THIS FVENING Papermakers‘ in Toronto Contest for Q.H.A. Honours, as Representatives of the North, ist of the Group Winners and Result of the First Round. Finals This Weekâ€"e¢end. Judge Kehoe is survived by his widow, ; Marion McFadden, sister of J. J. Mcâ€" Fadden; one daughter, Miss Catharine Kehoe, Ottawa; and one son, Prank J. Kehoe, of Timmins. A sister, Mrs. T. A. Armstrong, of ,Ottawa, also survives. \ The sympathy of all will be extended to the bereaved ones. The body was shipped to Ottawa Sunday evening, inâ€" ‘terment taking place on Tuesday. Ser ‘v1ces were conducted at St. Joseph‘s Roman Catholice Church, Ottawa, at 8 o‘clock on Tuesday morning. Interâ€" ment was made in the family plot where four generations are buried. In referring to the death of Judge Kehoe The Ottawa Journal on Monday | of this week said:â€"‘"He was on the | bench for 21 years and was regarded as | an authority on mining and other laws. \Very few of his decisions during his ‘judgeship failed on appeal. He was also noted as an orator; an authority on British constitutional law and pracâ€" tice and for his rare Irish humour. His Honor took a deep interest in comâ€" \ munity affairs in Sudbury, during the E war. His wide knowledge of the French language served him well in districts very largely populated with French Canadians, His Honor being frequentâ€" ly called upon to conduct courts in French." He received his preliminary educaâ€" tion at Ottawa University, this college later recognizing his high standing in his profession and his services to the state by cqnferring on him the degree of Doctor of Laws. After graduating from Osgoode Hall, Toronto, he went to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where after a partnership in the law firm of Kehoe and Hamilton, he was appointed Crown Attorney for the District of Algoma. This position he held for the long perâ€" iod of twentyâ€"four years with satisâ€" faction to the people and credit to himâ€" self. In 1908 he was appointed the first Judge of the District of Sudbury, and during the past 21 years he has been one of the true ornaments of the Canadian Judiciary. He took a deep interest in community affairs in Sudâ€" bury, especially during the war years, and his fine services were of especial value. The late Judge Kehoe was born in Ottawa 75 years ago, and had a long and distinguished career at, the Bar and on the Bench. He was an orator of especial gifts and was noted as an authority on British jurisprudence and British constitutional law and practice. He was in great demand as a speaker on these subjects, and was also proâ€" minent as an accepted authority on mining laws. His Honour Judge John James Kehoe, first Judge of the District of Sudbury, and father of Frank J. Kehoe, barrisâ€" ter and solicitor, of Timmins, died at Whitby, Ontario, on Sunday morning, March 3rda, following a brief illness. A. Nadeau, a man employed in one of the mines and living at Schumacher, was given. a term of two months in jail for illegally possessing gold ore. Nadeau, who is about 30 years of age, was arrested last week on the complaint of Officer R. Allen. When he was searched before being put in the cells a quantity of gold, valued at around $200.00 was found on him. A search of his place of residence disclosed a furâ€" ther quantity of gold ore. The materiâ€" al found on Nadeau at the time of his arrest was all ready for marketing. The ore found at his residence had not been treated. Nadeau pleaded guilty. An inquest was held on Friday last in the death of Pete Dubuis, who died at the hospital here, following his arâ€" rest after an alieged altercation when he was intoxicated. The jury‘s verdict was to the effect that death was dus to a ruptured bladder, the cause of this being unknown. There had been ruâ€" mofirs to the effect that the man had been kicked and that this may have caused his death. The evidence went to show that no one knew of any such injury given him. The evidence of the doctor and the undertaker was to the effect that the body bore no evidence of any such injury as suggested by the rumours. The urffortunate man had been arrested following a disturbance due to a belief that he had wrongfully taken some money belonging to anâ€" other man, the latter admitting that he had slapped Dubuis, but this man and other witnesses agreeing that this had been all that had occurred and that Dubois had not been harmed. After the charge of theft had been made the police were notified and Dubois had been arrested, being sent to the hosâ€" pital as soon as the police saw that he was ill when he sobered up. JUDGE J. J. PASS AwAY At whtey Had Gold in Possession Will Serve Two Months Father of F. J. Kehoe, o i’fin\mins Dies After Long and Disfinguished Career. Funeral at QOttawa The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day afternoon, March 11th, commencâ€" ing at 4 p.m. Inquiry Last Week Into Death of Pete Dubois ult . i lt MMMWM TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1929 The first of these evening sessions of the Kiwanis Club will be on Monday, March 18th. This will be another "All Irish" night. It will be remembered that last year the Kiwanis Club had an "Irish" session that pleased all and proved of vâ€">ry special interest. The "Allâ€"Irish" meeting on Monday, March 18th, is expected to even exceed the success of the previous o€casions of this kind. Arrangements and plans are now beâ€" ing made for these evening meetings and it is expected that they will prove unusually popular Dan Warren Dies on Sunday Afternoon Funeral at Toronto on Tuesday This Week Word was received in town this week of the death at Hamilton on Sunday afternoon of Mr. Dan Warren, a former popular resident of Timmins and the Porcupine. No details were given as to the death further than information that the funeral would take place on Tuesday to Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. For the following month, the evening session will be on Monday night, April ist. Naturally, it will be an "All Fool‘s Day" event, and will lend itself to a programme that will be of very partiâ€" cular interest. For the month of May there will alâ€" so be an evening meeting, this being likely held as a "May Day" night. The late Dan Warren, who was about 40 years of age, was one of the most popular of the early residents of the camp. He was for many years a salesman ~with the Northern Canada Supply Co., later becoming manager of the comzany‘s store at Timmins. He was at South Porcupine in the early days of the camp and made hosts of friends to whom his death will come as a decided shock. For a number of years he was manager of the Northern Canada Supply Co. store at Timmins, later, in partnership with Harold Finlay opening a hardware store on Third avenue in the former Northern Canada Supply Co. store. He was a salesman of very special ability and had a genius for making friends. After leaving here some years ago he was travelling repreâ€" sentative for the Northern Canada Supply Co., and later for another big firm. He leaves a widow and three children, to whom the deep sympathy of hosts of friends in this district will be extended. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Monday at the Empire hotel, it was decided to hold a number of evening meeting at the rate of one a month. These evening meetâ€" ings will be specially attractive and will be open to the friends of members of the club and so will probably: draw especially large attendances. ONE OF POPULAR OLOâ€"TMERS prsers AwAY T HAMILTON: KIWANIS 1O HOLD EVENING MEFTINGS ONGE A MONTH First ‘of Night Mecetings to be Irish Night on the Seventeenth of Owld Qireland. Tenders have been called and plans submitted by the Provincial Governâ€" ment for the construction of a new district jail at Sudbury, the approxiâ€" mate cost to be $200,000.00. The new building will be modern in every partiâ€" cular and will have 95 cells, 51 for male prisoners, 31 for female prisoners, 9 for juveniles, 3 for insane persons, and 1 special cell. LORD HAILSHAM The latest picture of Lord Hailsham Lord Chancellor of Great Britain. pine Mobantse .Bowles Lunch Opemng | Here in May, It is Said The game at Sudbury on Monday night was played on soft ice and this seemed to leave Troquois Palls at a disadvantage. _ The Wolves played much better hockey on their own ice than they had shown at the Falls the previous Thursday. At the end of the first period Sudbury was leading with a 3â€"0 score. The second period went by without either side being able to score. In the third period the Wolves scored once more, while Wimperis, on a pass from Wilson, scored the one for Falls that saved them a return of the whitewash they had handed Sudbury last week. O‘Connor figured in three of the goals secured by Sudbury, scorâ€" ing one and giving the pass for the other two. Daley made a nice count for Sudbury after a clever solo rush. Huggins and Evans looked the best for the FPalls team according to the Sudâ€" bury fans, the defence being the strong part of the team as shown by the play on Monday. At Toronto, however, it XH] be shown that Iroquois Falls has a lot re than a strong defence. The North is all behind the Eskimos in their coh{est in the South and are bicking them to win, knowing in any event they will worthily uphold the hockey honours of the North. The lineâ€"up for Monday night‘s game:â€" lar ownership and were successfully conducted on the chain store plan. In groceterias, Timmins is now well represented with chain store branches, having the Pioneer Groceteria, Eaton‘s, the Dominion Stores, and the Loblaw‘s and the Metropolitan also about to enâ€" ter the field, or at least considering the matter, according to current reâ€" ports. The latest report as to a new business to be opened in Timmins is to the efâ€" fect that Bowles Lunch purpose startâ€" ing here on or about May ist. While no official announcement has been made, the report is made wtih apparâ€" ently good grounds for credence. Bowles Lunch has a chain of cafeterias in Toronto, and it is said that the cafeterias are following out the chain Iroquois Falls senior hockey teim, the: Eskimos, are champions of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association league, and have won the right to go to Toronto for the finals Thursday night last at the Falls they won from Sudbury by the score of 8 to 0, and this big lead gave them the victory in the round. It was expected by many that they would have a much harder batâ€" tle in the return game at Sudbury Monday night, but few thought they would lose the Monday game. This, however, is just what happened, the Wolves on their own Sudbury ice takâ€" ing the Eskimos into camp for a score of 4 to 1. This makes the score 9 to 4 on the round and thus leaves the Eskimos as champions of the North and contenders for the Ontario honâ€" Eskimosâ€"Goal, Kerr; deferce, Hugâ€" gins and Evans; centre, Trottier; wings, Fraser and Chircoski; alternates, Pendâ€" er, Wilson and Wimperis. Sudburyâ€"Goal, McArthur; defence, Daley and MciIintyre; centre, O‘Connor; wings, Solomon and Cloutier; alterâ€" nates, Bray, Simms and Olivier. store idea so far as some of the leadâ€" ing towns and cities of this province are concerned. The chain idea in cafeterias is not altogether new in this North Land, some of the Chinese resâ€" taurants here being conducted under the same ownership and on the chain idea. Fat‘s Cafe in Timmins and cafes in Coghrane, Ansonville and other North Land towns were all under simiâ€" Lose Out by Score to l/'z Monday Night, but € Lead on the Roun IROQUOIS FALLS ESKIMOS WIN ROUND FROM SUDBURY Ken. Hulme and Jack Forbes, who made the ski trip from Timmins to Toronto, and who, according to the Toronto newspapers, had decided to continue on to Chicago on skiis, last week had to abandon the project on account of lack of snow in the south. They left Toronto on skiis and sucâ€" ceeded in reaching Hamilton first and then London by this mode of travel. On account of the lack of snow and the presence of mud along the route the skiis had to be taken off at Lonâ€" don. The skiis were shipped back north and Messrs Hulme and Forbes continued their journey to Chicago by the hitchâ€"hike plan. They arrived in Chicago on Sunday morning, accordâ€" ing to reports reaching here and will visit friends and relatives there for a time. Their arrival back in Timmins is awaited with some interest in view of the fact that reports have been vurrent to the effect that the actual trip from Timmins to Toronto was not made altogether on skiis, This may be only idle rumour, in which case an emphatic denial from the skiers will be in order in this particular. Had to Abandon Ski Trip to Chicago Last Week Refereeâ€"D. R.; Mitchell, Sudbury to 1 /’at Sudbury "Harve Good ‘a "Buffet Supper and Glorified |Smoker." The event is to be arranged !in the form of the barrack and billet \room fun that the soldiers had overâ€" seas. A platform is to be erected in the Oddfellows‘ hall and a "real oldâ€" | time soldiers‘ night" will be the motto. With the exceptional talent at the disâ€" pocal of the local post it is anticipated |at this early date that the "Buffet Supâ€" per and (Glorified Smoker‘" will be an event long to be remembered. The secretary of the local Legion would like all members of the Post to forward to him their names, badge numbers and present addresses. Noâ€" tices will be sent out as soon as possible to this effect, but promptness now will save a lot of time in the compiling of a new set of books for the Post. Reliefâ€"Comrades, Langdon, Garner McLauchlan, Bennett and Dr. A. S Porter. > Employment«*+â€"Comrades Garner and Neame. Interâ€"Relationshipâ€"Comrade Devine In connection with the Vimy celeâ€" bration it was decided to dispense with the usual banquet and hold in its place The next general meeting of the Leâ€" gion will be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Tuesday, March 19th, at 8 p.m. tary, Mr. Channen. The chief business was the striking of committees and making arrangements for Vimy Day. Entertainmentâ€"Comrades, â€" Bennett Bodell, Elphick, Curtis, Pearce, Nipâ€" pers and Robinson. An executive meeting of the Timmins Post No. 88, Canadian Legion was held on Monday evening in the town hall, the following being present:â€"President Austin E. Neame, Viceâ€"Presidents, Dr. Harrison and H. C. Garner, and Messrs W. D. PForrester, J. A. MacDonald, J. Bodell and W. A. Devine, as well as the chairman of the entertainment committee, F. Bennett, and the secreâ€" tary, Mr. Channen. The following were appointed to the various committees for the year:â€" A whist drive under the auspices of the Caledonian Society of Timmiins will be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Wednesday evening, March 13th at 8.30 pm. Following the whist drive there will be a short programme of dancing. Everyone is welcome to the event. BREAKS LONG SILENCE Dr. Robert Bridges, Britain‘s 85â€"yearâ€" old Poet Laureate, broke a silence of ten years when he spoke on "Poetry‘" at Magdalen College, Oxford, this week. Few people have ever heard Dr. Bridges. make a public speech. Executive Makes Plans for Buffet Supper and Glorified Smoker on Vimy Day, April 9th. CALEDONIAN SOCIETY TO HAVE WHIST DRIVE, MAR. 13 GOMMITTEES NAMED FOR LOGCAL CGANADIAN LEEION Big Crowd Enjoy Annual Dog Races and Carnival. Panâ€" coff Makes Course in 1 Hour, 6 Minutes. Chornier Wins Freight Race. Carnival Programme Good. Big crowds enjoyed the fourteenth Fifthâ€"H. Veinot (9), 21 annual Dog Race and Carnival on , seconds. Wednesday of this week. S. Pancoff| gixthâ€"L, Kerr (1), 26 again won the main race, making seconds. new time record, doing the course ir.! Te 1 hour, 6 minutes and 24 seconds. He | us:ev:t’gs \L’ Beaubin (6) won the event in 1926, 1928 and thisi °s year, so now The Porcupine Advance| Eighthâ€"C,. Laughton (5) Cup is his personal property being won |21 seconds. outright. 4 _AN{nphâ€"TW. A. Brisson (7) The freight race was won by G. Chornier. There were eleven entries for this race which was held as usual in the morning. The following are in the morning. The following are the names in order of time mads, wil:. the number on the back of the driver given in brackets after the name:â€"â€" Firstâ€"G. Chornier (6), time 19 minâ€" utes, 5 seconds. Fourthâ€"F. Gratton (4), time 21 minâ€" utes, 19â€" seconds. Secondâ€"S. Furze (11), time 19 minâ€" utes, 33 seconds. Thirdâ€"W. Boyd (2), time 20 minutes 40 seconds. 2 Sectionsâ€" 16 Pages PAID CIRCULATION LAS WEEK 25869 father of Mr. Frank J. Kehoe, of Timâ€" i mins, took place at Ottawa on Tuesâ€" ‘day. Rev. Fr. Denis Finnigan, O.M.I., sang the requiem high mass. In reâ€" lferring to the funeral The Ottawa Journal on Wednesday said:â€""Chief mourners were his widow, a daughter, | Miss Catherine Kehoe, and one son, Frank J. Kehoe, of Timmins, and his sister, Mrs. T. A. Armstrong, of Ottawa. The many expressions of sympathy reâ€" | ceived by the bereaved family testified | to the widespread regret occasioned by ' the jurist‘s demise. Among the various floral and spiritual offereings received were tributes from the Knights of Coâ€" |lumbus Councils of Iroquois Falls, Timâ€" mins and Sudbury, the Sudbury Bar Association, Ontario County Bar Asâ€" sociation, Timmins Separate School ‘and many others." i The funeral of Judge J. J. Kehoe, The Timmins Welsh Glee Party and ‘their Welsh friends to the number of ’about fifty gathered together in the |United Church on Friday evening, 'March i1st, to pay tribute to the memâ€" ory of the patron saint of Wales, St. David, and to partake of the excellent isupper, which was capably served by ithe ladies of the church. The supper was one that roused the highest praise for its pleasing excellence and for the splendid service. The tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion, 'the daffodil being prominent in the \ effective plan of decoration. Mr. T. E. Thomas very acceptably occupied the chair for the evening and in effective way told how the world over, wherever Welshmen were found, the name of St. David was kept green on March and everything indicatâ€" ed that the custom had not died out. Mr. A. G. Bellamy, in proposing the toast, ‘"Wales," referred to the contriâ€" butions Wales had made in the realms of literature and poetry and in other lines of life and effort. Mr. W. James proposed the toast to "The King," and in a brief speech referred to the anxiâ€" ous time the nation had passed through during His Majesty‘s illness, and exâ€" pressing the sincere hope of all loyal men that the King might make speedy and complete recovery. "Canada" was effectively proposed by Mr. T. Williams, who, in his usual humorous way, kept the crowd in roars of laughter, but also paying due honour to the adopted country of the Welshmen here who lovâ€" ed this land and its people. Funeral of Judge Kehoe at Ottawa on Tuesday The balance of the evening was givâ€" en to games, singing the songs of Gwaâ€" lia, vocal and instrumental music anae other pleasant features. Chief among the many attractive numbers was a very humorous number, a comedy duet, by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. J. Grant. Little Miss L. Grant, Miss Thorn, Mr. T. Williams and Mr. W. James also contributed very acceptably to the exâ€" cellent musical programme, Miss G. Thomas and Mrs. A. G. Bellamy playâ€" ing the accompaniments at the piano. Tribute Paid on March Ist to~Ratron Saint of Wales. Enjoyable Ban quet and Attractive Programme â€" / A very pleasant evening closed at midnight with the singing of the Welsh National Anthem and "God Save the Mr. Ed. Loney, mining editor of The Sudbury Star, formerly of Timmins, was a visitor here last week. / Mrs. A. Williams donated a beautiful handâ€"made cushion cover for a drawâ€" ing for the benefit of the party. , This was won by Mr. Jones.~ Prizes were also donated by Mrs. J. Grant and friend. Ninthâ€"W. A. Brisson (7) 19 seconds. Tenthâ€"A. Dean (3), 28 minutes, 45 seconds. Eleventhâ€"D. Charbonneau, did not finish. In the main raceâ€"the famous Porâ€" cupine speed dog race, from Timmins to South Porcupine and return, a disâ€" tance of approximately 13 miles, a new time record was made, The goâ€" ing was bad around the Dome on acâ€" count of the snow, but otherwise the day was a pretty good one. There were only four entries, the lowes number yet entered for the event. E CENTS Continued on Page Five minutes, 31 26 minutes, 26 minutes minutes, 3 28 minutes