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His Honour Judge John Kchoe, first Judge of the District of Sudbury, and father of Frank J. Kehoe, barrister and solicitor, then of Timmins, died at Whitby, Ont., ten years ago, following a brief illness, The late Judge Kehoe was born in Ottawa and was T75 years of age. He had a long and distinguishâ€" ed career at the bar and on the bench. He was an orator of special gifts and was noted as an authority on British Jjurisprudence and British constitutionâ€" al law and practite. He was in great demand as ‘a speaker on these subâ€" jects, and was also prominent as an accepted authority on mining laws. He received his preliminary education at Ottawa University, this college later reâ€" cognizing his high standing in his proâ€" The general meeting of the Lancaâ€" shire Football Club was held ten years ago in the Hollinger Recreation hall, with a good attendance. Mr.: G. Jopâ€" son occupied the chair. ‘The Secretary, W,. A. Devins, presented the financial report for the season which showed 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 general approval. Some discussion took place with regard to some compensation claims junpaid, and theseâ€"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 â€"the claims were settled by the committee in charge during the season. - The funeral of the late Andrew Alâ€" len Raeburn, who died ten years ago at the hospital from typhoid fever took place on Sunday norning, March 3rd, 1929, the body bring taken to the 11.40 train for shipment to Bancroft, Ont., the home of Mrs. Raeburn. The Masâ€" onic ‘brethren of the town and district attended the funeral in a body in honâ€" our of their departed brother. quest. Replying to the question if she desired to leave immediately, Miss Stoeyâ€" ens said that she had written Ottawa in December to saw that it would be agreeable to her to walt until Miss Eliott returned, but word had been reâ€" ceived that the latter‘s return was very problematical, and under such circumâ€" stances she would be glad to zo as soon as arrangements could conveniently be made. Replying to further questions, Miss Stevens candidly admitted that although she had ‘been well received and had enjoyed her work while in Timmins yet she found that the nervâ€" cus strain was playing very much on her health. She did not think that at the time two nurses were necessary to carry on, but the time was rapidly apâ€" proaching when the question would have to ‘be considered. -vâ€"â€"_fv_ At the meetmg which took plm (n the clinic rocom. ten years ago, a letter was read from the head office, Ottawa, advising the committee that a relief nurse to Miss Stevens ‘was available and BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRLES Over Pierce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim -.---------. PROTECT CHILDREN J. E. Laccurciere Co. Milk. A sufficient quantity of milk daily is necesâ€" sary for the maintenance of health and energyâ€" particularly in children ‘Timmins Dairy Milk is milk in its most benefical form. It‘s tested for purity, quality and flavour. It‘s fresh from the farmâ€"still fresh when you get it. ‘These facts make Timmins Dairy Milk what it is . . | the finest milk in the Porcupine.. MOTHER KNOWS BEST â€" . â€" â€" â€" â€" when she gives her children Timmins Dairy WED. THURS., MAR. 29â€" 30 Children of pre-school age (one month to six years) may receive free vaccination â€"against Smallpox on: TUESDAY, MARCH 28th Tiimmins Dairy from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m. E _In the Basement of the NOTRE DAMES DES LOURDES CHURCH S M A LLP OX Phone 935 for Delivery from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m. at the Town Hall HEALTH CONFERENCE ROOMS Oor J. A. MeINNIS, MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH "Clair Severt, who left Timmins on skiis to make the journey to Ottawa in fourteen days," said The Advance ten years agzgo, "has shown that the trip can be done within the limit set. He left Timmins on Feb. 21st, and arâ€" rived in Ottawa on Tuesday, March 5th at 4.45 p.m. less than 13 days from the start. He made the journey, all but some 57 miles from Pembroke to Cobden, by the ski plan. 57 miles in question were travelled by freight. He was troubled with a feeling around his heart and wisely decided to conâ€" sult a doctor before preceeding fiurther on skiis. The doctor found nothing Big crowds enjoyed the fourteenth anrual Dog Race and ‘Carnival ten years ago. S. Pancoff again won the main race, making a new time record, doing the course in one hour, six minâ€" utes and 24 seconds. He won the event in 1926, 1928 and 1929, winning The Porcupine Advance Cup as his personal property. ©The freight race was Wwon by G. Chornier. There were eleven enâ€" tries for this race which was held as usual in the morning. The Timmins Welsh Glee Party and their Welsh friends to the number of about fifty gathered tosetner in the United Church ten years ago, to pay tribute to the memory of the patron saint of Wales, St. David, and to parâ€" take of the excellent supper, which was capably served by the ladies of the church.. ‘The supper was one that roused the highest praise for its pleasâ€" ing excellence and for the sp:endid serâ€" vice. The tables were beautifully deâ€" corated for the occasion, the daffodil being prominent in the effective plan Iroquois Falls senior hockzsy team, the Eskimos, were champions of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association league, and won the right to go to Toronto for the finals ten years ago. At the Falls they won from Sudbury by theâ€"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 battle in the return game at Sudbury, but few thought they would lose the 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 made the score 9 to 4 on the round and thus left the Eskimos as champions of the North and conâ€" tenders for the Ontario honours. fession and his services to the state by conferring on him the degree of Docâ€" tor of Laws. * Wood was received in town ten years ago of the death at Hamilton of Mr. Dan Warmn, a ‘former popular resiâ€" dent.of Timmins and the Porcupine. No details were given as to the Geath further than information that the fuâ€" neral would take place on Tuesday, March 12th, 1929, to Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. The late Dan Warâ€" ren, 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 ‘Company, later ‘becoming manager of the comâ€" pany‘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 came as decided shock. * __The patient should let the physician apply the bandage the first couple of before he attempts it himself. Thereafter the bandaze is changed 2very two or thres weeks by the patient. Whilse this treatment is now known to most physicians there may be many 'patients who have, as yet, not heard of it. "THie elastic adhesive bandage of which there are several patterns on the market combines the desirable supportâ€" ing properties of the old Unna‘s paste boot, the elastic stocking, gutta percha tissue, and ordinary adhesive strapping, withsut their disadvantages. It is of course absolutely necessary that, before treatment with the elastic adhesive, unâ€" derlying causes of the ulcer should be treatedâ€"varicose veins injected or reâ€" moved, anagmia or other condition corrected, and the general health of the patient attended to." _ j One of the most important factors in hcaling an ulcer is to contract or draw the tissues tozether, because the weight of the whole body on the legs naturally spreads or distends the tissues and preâ€" vents proper healing. Further, there is often present much swelling and the scars of former healings, both of which interfere with the circulating of the blood. . This is why the elastic adhesive bandags is so helpful. An editorial in the British Medical Journal says:â€" _ Elastic Adhecsive Strapping For Old E Leg Ulcers One of the familiar sights about hos- ‘pital clinics and the waiting rooms of physicians is that of old people with chronic ulcers of the leg. These ulcers would likely heal in time if the patients could go to bed and remain there for some weeks, but unfortunately many must be on their feet in order to do work in their own or other homes. There has always been the problem of how to treat and cure these old ulcers and yet allow the patient to look after his or her workâ€"that is to reâ€" main on their feet. I have spoken beâ€" fore of the m:thod of using an clastic adhesive tape as advcecated by Dr. Beverley Douglas in the United States, and Dr. Dickson Wright in Great Briâ€" tain. Various methods of treatment have been tried including injecting the veins abort the ulcer, and by cutting the nerve that supplies this part of the leg, but although there has been improveâ€" ment and sven complete healing in some cases the ulcer returned after a short or long interval. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Mr. Ed Loney, mining editor of The Sudbury Star, formerly of Timmins, was a visitor to Timmins last week." "Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Lang returned from a visit to St. Thomas, Toronto, and other points, on Sunday evening." "Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gauthier returned on Saturday after a holiday visit to the far south." "Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrey, formerly of Timmins, now resident at Kirkland Lake, were the gusests of their friends in town last wrek." ‘"Dr. J. Dunn, V.S., of. New Liskeard, will be in Timmins this evening for professional business." ‘"Mr. George W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway, was in Timmins Wednesday this week on a trip of inâ€" spection of the linge, accompanied by other officials of the railway." . "Among those from this district in Winnipeg‘ this week for the convention~of the. Canadian Institute ~* Mining end Metâ€" ( allurgy are â€"R. C=s maimnager of the. Vipond, Mr. S 3vell, of the Dome Mines, and A. Lâ€" of the Canadian Exâ€". plosives Co." son, Timmins and other towns in the district had gathered to witness the skill of the ski jumpers. Azainst stiff competition the Timmins ‘skiers carâ€" ried off the majority of the prizes, but the battle was hard fought and some leaping was done. Are you suscepiible to colds? Do you (by James W. Barton, M.D.) of s B00p vegetable colouring. â€" Add sifted confecâ€" tioners‘ sugar gradually and continue mixing until smooth and creamy. Sprinkle waxed paper lightly with conâ€" fectioners‘ sugar. Roll fondant out on waxed paper to about 4 inch thickness. Cut with sharp shamrock cutter or by a stiff paper pattern. It‘s the luck of Saint Patrick for you and your guests if you serve this good fortune ice cream cake in ce‘sbration of the good saint‘s birthday.. For ‘it‘s covered ~with shamrocks, symbols®: of good luck.: Besides that, it‘s so good that it works like magic in promoting â€"a gay party atmosphere. It‘s a lucky ~dessert for the hostess, too. Here‘s a {failure prcof recipe for:ice cream made with swzstenéd condensed milk. ‘ This ice cream is always sinooth and creamy, and guaranteed free of ice splinters; yet it needs only one stirring and can be made ready for the refrigerator in five minutes. / Magic® Vanilla Ice Cream (Automatic Refreigerator Method) * cup sweetened condensed milk ‘4 cup weater 1% teaspoons vanilla 1 cup whipping cream Blend sweetened condensed milk, water and vanilla thoroughly. Chill. Whip cream to custardâ€"like consistency and fold into chilled mixture. Pour into freezing tray. Place in freezing unit. When mixture is about half frozsn, remove from refrigerator. Scrape mixture from sides and bottom of tray. Beat until smooth tut not melted. Smooth out and replace in freezing unit until frozen for serving. Serves 6. Lucky Shamrock Candies 4 cup sweetened condensed milk + teaspoon vanilla Green vegetable colouring 1% cup sifted confectioners (4x) sugar. Blend sweetened condensed milk vanilla and small amount of green St. Patrick‘ Candies 4 pound sweet chocolate : %# cup sweetned condensed milk .. Melt chocolate, in : top of double boilâ€" e e ces PE â€"-r se ns ies o Mn er. Remove from fire andâ€"add sweet- ened condensed milk. Stir until mixâ€" ture thickens. Pat out to a sheet 4 inch in thickness on a buttered surâ€" face. Chill. Cut small hat and pipe from clean cardboard. Lay om chocoâ€" late and cut out with sharp knife, folâ€" lowing outline of cardboard. . Scraps which remain after hats and pipes have been cut out can be reshaped and patâ€" ted out as for first batch. If too solid, return to double boiler and warm sufâ€" ficiently to make it pliable. Toothsome Sweets for St. Patrick‘s Day Shamrock Patties 4 cup sweetened condensed milk 4 teaspoon vanilla , 1% cups sifted confectioners‘ (4x) â€" ~sugar. Blend sweetened condensed milk and vanilia. Add sifted confectioners‘ sugar gradually and continue mixing until smooth and creamy. waxed paper lightly .with confectioners‘ sugar. Roll fondant out on waxed paper to about i â€"inch thickness.â€" Cut with sharp shamrockâ€"shaped cutter or by a stiff paper pattern. h. PBA c 42 l h t e cce dncfi . h c ols i t S EDE T eb en ce A pla.t.e of candies can ‘be re- lied on to add a festive note to the refreshments. They can be made in short order with sweetened condensed milkâ€"and they are so easy that the children can make them, and so take some of the responsibility from older shoulders. You can form some of the fondant used for ‘the patties into tiny Irish potatoes, and roll them in cinnamon for a brown skin, to add to your candy assortment,. |â€" Whether or not a man has kissed the Blarney stone, St. Patrick‘s Day merriâ€" ment is supposed to make sweet words come readily when he wears a lucky shamrock. The wise hostess adds the magic of toothsome sweets to the shamâ€" rock‘s spell, and so guarantees a happy occasion in honour of the merry saint. Shamrock Patties, St. Patâ€" rick‘s Candies, Ice Cream George FP. Steward, press officer at 10 : Downing Street, has been chosen of the official staff to accompany the King and Queen to Canada. He will act as chief liasion officer. itowrage ... | Ansontville Reports L ul( Five Cases of Scuryy The Township of Calvert, for some time bankrupt, and now controlled by the Government, have endeavoured to secure additional quotas for their reâ€" lief recipients, which might enable them to provide a ‘minimum of the vitamin C, but the requests have been so great during the last wlaile it is alâ€" most impossible to expect more. _ A great majority of the householders in Ansonville are now deriving the difâ€" Those who are subject to these conâ€" ditions, are.now exhausted of any reâ€" sistance that they may have possessed, and the first sign of these suffered are greatly accellorated by the scanty clothâ€" ing, and dire necessity to save on the fuel in the subâ€"zero weather which preâ€" vailed during the first two months of this winter. This most unusual disease, which is practically unknown in civilized counâ€" tries, was first noticed by Dr. Clouthier, as he treated a patient suffering from symptoms of this malady, and he was, as first, skeptical and startled, aghast with realization that such a tragedy could occur in this day and age. Conâ€" finmed in his suspicion by finding four more cases, one of which is advanced to a stage which necessitates hospital treatment, the doctor is maintaining a vigilant watch, for further similar outâ€" breaks. Scurvy to the extent of five cases. has been discovered in the Town of Ansonville, by the Medical Health Offiâ€" cer, Dr. E. J. Clouthier, who states that they are all the direct result of starâ€" vation, and deprivation ef the essenâ€" tial‘ foods. For fourteen months, the residents on the operation of the Abitibi. Paper Mill in Iroquois Falls here, have been forced to accept the wages of curtailed operations, due to lack of a market of this locality, who depend solely‘ upâ€" for newsprint, and as aâ€"direct result have been unable to buy the necessary vegetables and: fruits, ‘which are the greatest preventatives of this ailment. Iroqubis Falls, March 8â€"Special to The Advance. Thorough investigation into. the causes of these five cases, revealed that the greatly reduced weekly incomes of the working man during the past : year have been prohibitive to the purchases of food other than for bare existence. Unusual Disease Blamed on Insufficient Nourishment. If you could read Your Future LIFE INSURANCE G U A R D I A N O E Or, if you knew that you were going to live to a ripe old ageâ€"then you would be vitally interâ€" ested in a guarantced pension. If, for example, you knew that you were destined to live only a few short years, you would endeavour to obtain adequate Life Insurance protection for your family. HOW DIFFERENTLY you would plan your savings programmeâ€" if you knew exactly how long you were going to live. ference between â€" what" their earnings ‘ preserting the insurance company, is are at the Mill, and what they would. moving to have the cuse disposed of Wy reccive if they were on relief, which the judge alone. A motion he made to makes this figure comparatively high. . this effecy; at the sittings which started The ghastly situation is most appalâ€" Monday was adjournsd pending further ling, with no immediate indications ol developments, but he said yestorday he a change for the better. ; would renew it before his Lordship. First Case of Its Kind at Haileybury This Week Haileybury, March 9â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Said to be the first case of its kind in the North Country, a legal battle is scheduled for later this week in Supreme Court sittings here between an insurance company and the: owners of a truck already held responsible to the amount of $700 and costs as damâ€" ages in an action brought as sequel to an automobile accident on the main highway four mileés north of here on the evening of October 12 last. Partiscs to the action disposed of beâ€" fore Mr. Justics Makins and a civil jury were Dr. W. W. Wallingford, New Liskeard physician, whose car was badâ€" ly damaged and himself temporarily incapacitated when his machine was struck, he alleged, by a truck owned by D. Vahey, of Dymond township, and driven by his son, Dan Vahey, junior. Evidence disclosed the truck did not and identity of the vehicle was learned when R. L. Perkin, of New Lisksard® high school staff, pursued it along the road for more than a mile. Only through Life Insurance can the average person attain both of these important objectâ€" ives. Because of this fact, millions of farâ€"sighted Canadians have decided to "Save and be Safe with Lifc Insurance‘". But lacking any occult power to know the future, your savings programme should accomplish two distinct purposes. First, it should provide financial protecâ€" tion for your loved ones. Secondâ€" ly, it should guarantee a retireâ€" ment fund for your own old age. Dr. Wallingford, who claimed his right elbow and shoulder were injured so that his practice was affected for nearly three weeks, had sued the Vahoys for $2,000. In returning a verdict to Mr. Justice Makins the jury apportion«â€" ed the amount allowed at $540 for the damaged car and $160 for loss ol pracâ€" tics, No witnesses were called for the defence, W. C. Inch, appsaring for Vaheys, addressing the jury on the matter of liability, W. H. Walterâ€"reâ€" presented Dr. ‘Wallingford. Collingwood Entorpriseâ€"Bulletin: Over in cur ngighbor town some one is adâ€" vocating spelling it Penetang instead of Penctanguishene. Just another bit of philological vandalism on our euâ€" phonious Indian names that should.â€"not be permitted. Already toso many of them have either bzen wiped out or so corrupted as to be almost beyond ‘reâ€" cognition. Spell it short way if it takes too much tims, but officially let it remain in the original form. PaGE FIVE