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Inspirational Address to â€" «Kiwanis Club by Mr. J. J. Kelso ‘*An idle boy is the speaker said, â€" need for providin his usual able and agreeable way. Des. Murphy‘s ‘‘Hot Potato‘‘ orchesâ€" tra, with Murphy himself at the piano, Victor playing the accordian, and (Gene Colombo on the violin, furâ€" nished the liveliest and most attracâ€" tive of musie for the occasion. There were half a dozen visitors, prominent in Children‘s Aid Society work preâ€" sent as guests of the Kiwanis Clup. Mr. R. LeHeup,. superintendent and wave a clear and comprehensive reâ€" view of the work being done for the betterment of the chances of children for the best in life and the opportunâ€" ity this sort of work gives for the finest of service in hlllldlll"’ good citiâ€" zenship. The address was lxstened to with the closest attention and won the heartiest appreciation and applause. Dr. Les Honey, president of the Kiwanis Club, oocupied the chair in The feature of the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday was the inspirational addres:s by Mr. J. J. Kelso, superintendent of Children‘s Aid Societies for Ontario, and head of the Ontario Government department for neglected and depenâ€" dent children. Mr. Kelso‘s address Provincial Superintendent of Children‘s Aid Societies Outâ€" lines the Aims and Objects of the Work and Its V alue to the Community. Other Speakers at Luncheon on Monâ€" day. The Benefit and Satisfaction of Community Work Emphasized. urnished onald in 1 good b 1 the fit Paid Circulation Last Woeek W 1 t e referred to triect Building e Committee, l 1an ind Elsewhere in this issue will be found a reference to the meetings to be held here toâ€"morrow (Friday) and Saturâ€" day, to be addressed by Mr. Frank C. Irwin, assistant provincial commissionâ€" er of the Boy Scout Association. The meetings are noted as to be held at the Moose hall, which is true of all sessions, except the one Friday evenâ€" ing. Friday evening‘s meeting will be held in the Curling Rink nearby. The other meetings will be held as noted elsewhere, The reason for the change of place in the case of the Friday evening meeting is that another event is in progress in the Moose hall, and so this one session has to be held elseâ€" where. The Curling Rink has been kindly allowed for the occasion, and it is very convenient to the original place of meeting.© The Saturday afâ€" ternoon and evening sessions will be held as announced in the Moose hall. BOY SCOUT SPEAKER AT CURLING RINK TOâ€"MORROW | The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"*‘‘*‘Mrs. F. Thomas, First aveâ€" nue, east, has returned home after a holiday visit with her daughted, Mrs. Bnll, Timmins Ont." Heup had heard that she was ill. Mr. and Mrs. LeHeup left Wednesday morning for Detroit to attend the funeral. Mr. R. LeHeup, superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, was called to Detrort, this week owing to the death of his sister, »Mrs: J. K. Johnston. : Jolhunston passed away unexpectedly at Detroit this week, the news of her death reaching here before Mr. Leâ€" Several items of Kiwanis Club busiâ€" ness were dealt with, and a very inâ€" teresting meeting was concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. DEATH OF MR. LEHEUP‘S SISTER AT DETROIT, MICH. Children‘s Aid Societ After the applause Dr. Honey expressed of the Kiwanis Club dress by Mr. Kelso. who is the provineia plan He nlac to take a munity in ferred to of Mtr. K. present. _ He complimented the Kiâ€" wanis on their noble work for the unâ€" derprivileged child. It was a great thing for the country to have the business men interested in community work, he thought. ‘‘Give of your time, your interest, your effort,"‘ said Mr. Kelso, ‘‘and you will be well reâ€" warded in improved citizenship. Jf you can give no money at times, you can always say a good word and do a kind act.‘‘ Mr. Kelso referred to the matter of legal adoptions from the C.A.S8., which run over 600 a year. He also touched on the Unmarried Parents Act administered by his deâ€" partment. ‘Between 7000 and 8000 of these cases had been handled, 1700 of them in one year. Last year $98,500, had been collected and disbursed for the care of such children. Without this Act, the children of unmarried parents would have a difficult time. They were liable to be unwanted, unâ€" caredâ€"for and unloved, but by attenâ€" tion and thoughful eare they grew up to take a splendid part in the comâ€" munity in most cases. Mr. Kelso reâ€" ferred to the value of the services of Mr. R. LeHeup, the local superinâ€" tendent, and he closed his effective and inspiring addries by an appeal to all to back up the good work of the endent, an ind inspirin ;lll to ba,(.‘k ance. Sever 1 6 nâ€"experit s being L6 1( Es ition CG,."* WNEE, natter of: "!t A.8.., which I1 TW 11 ; provinc uldren w n‘s Aid 1. and ; WE the in fos mr Children‘s Aid illustrations fro: to show the goo e for boys and would not have nlI UIPV sed Te lub for so. â€" MI ) 111 ppreciat10] the fine ad O ‘Connor tanden ubsid 1Ve on girl 10n at 11 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1927 Poultry and Pet Stock Show \ Next Wednesday and Thursday GRAND BAZAAR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 18â€"19 Preparations are well under way now for the grand bazaar to be put on by the Ladies‘ Aid, the Girls‘ Club and other United Church organizaâ€" tions, all of whom have combined to make the event the biggest yet. The big bazaar will be on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18th and 19th, and it will be held in the basement of the United Church. From present reâ€" ports, this twoâ€"day bazaar will be the greatest of its kind to be held in this part of the North. It will include all the usual bazaar features, with a numâ€" ber of novelties and special attracâ€" tions. . pine Pouitry and Pet sNOCK Associaâ€" tion and it is expected that it will be an even greater success than the pleasâ€" ing events of previous years.. In Timmins and district there are a great many poultry and pet stock fanciers who have exhibits that take very high place. Many of the exhibits at the event next week are likely to be ones that won prizes at the big shows in the south. This is particularly true in regard to certain classes of poultry and dogs. _ There has always been keen interest in this district in these lines and several here have a wide reâ€" putation as fanciers of highâ€"class poultry and pet stock. The work of It is proposed im a Cobalt report that next year there will be motorâ€" cycle cops stationed on the Ferguson Highway, in order that speeding may be kept down to a minimum and the lives of pedestrians protected. putation as fancier: poultry and pet stoc} the Poultry and Pet tion has been very v: Event at the Curling Rink to be the Best Yet. Large List of Entries Expected. Good List of Prizes. Big Atâ€" tendance Will Assure Success of Noteworthy Annual Event. should specially note the dates of th annual poultry and pet stock show, t be held at the Curling Rink, opposit the station, on Wednesday and Thurs day, Nov. 9th and 10th. This is th fifth annual exhibition of the Poreu pine Poultry and Pet Stock Associa tion and it is expected that it will b da‘y, fifth pine tion hou d v,. peopile, however, seemed to be galner ed on the principal streets of the town, where there were literally hun dreds of costumes and makeâ€"ups chiefly of comic type. Some of the bands of masqueraders had their ow little orchestras. or bands with then and thus made a very entortaining feature of the evening. One such lit tle band, with the chief instrumental ist said to be a lady, attracted con: siderable attention by the good musi« provided, mouth organs, (]I"Ulh, ban jos and other musical instrument: figuring in the orchestra. Other noâ€" velty bands also added to the interest For several hours the streets wer crowded with fun and frolic, a parâ€" ticularly large number of the holiday makers being in costume and disguise It was a gre: at night for the hms anc earls, lite: d“\' hundreds of them man y harm mATrK( LO_remo jured by HALLOWEEN OBstRveD‘ HERE IN EXTENDED WaAV Streets Crowded With Young People in Costume. Much Fun and Damage Done. irls, lite ut and ome <of vervonte ike nrank ndl been very valuab up for them ca ing treat« enjoyin in Timmins and. dis illy note the dates of ture vith h“(‘é ere were literally hunâ€" tumes and makeâ€"ups, ic type. Some of the ueraders had their own s. or bands with them e a very entortaaning evening. One such litâ€" the chief instrumentalâ€" a lady, attracted conâ€" ut OoOnservyd( , _ DUM Windi M e datbes oT the stock show, to Rink, opposite on a more ex efore in town ) V arge bulk 11 evenin privaté 1 € it pfi, ng Aobancte 1( n n is the Porenâ€" ss0ciaâ€" will be pleasâ€" rs,... In a great inciers y high at the e ones ows in y true oultry s been i these ide reâ€" hâ€"class ork of ssociaâ€" mainâ€" . e use c .. ommc are also many very attractive special prizes. Anyone wishing a prize list or any particulars as to entries should communicate with the president, Mr. A. Tomkinson, Timmins, or the secreâ€" tary Mr. John Skelly, Timmins, or any of the other officers or executive. In previous years the remarkably fine exhibition of poultry and pet stock at the annual show at Timmins has attracted the greatest interest and attention. This year the officers and executive have been giving unsparingâ€" ly of time and effort to have this year‘s event the biggest and best yet. In this good effort they should have the heartiest support of all,â€"by exâ€" hibiting, and by attending the event at the Curling Rink on Wednesday and Thursday next, Nov. 9th and 10th. t thi it her to P HOLLINGER RECREATION FPOOTBALL CLUB MEETING There is cussion. NO TRACE FOUND YET OF MISSING JOS. QO‘NEILL trace found of Joseph O ‘Neill (‘*‘Smokey‘"‘) who is lost in the bush in Carscallen township. Search parâ€" ties have been seeking him but withâ€" out avail. While ill in the bush several days ago he wandered from camp where he was staying with a friend. Q‘Neill lived at South Porâ€" cupine and is wellâ€"known through the district as one of the oldâ€"time prosâ€" pectors of the Poreupine. taining interest and increas tention to poultry and pet stc The prize lists issued by the ation show a nice array of good covering every department. i1neggie aged 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ont.; brothers sisteprs, Glady these and to t tives and fri DEATH OF MRS. CAVANAGE OX sUNGAY, Loses of Prominent and F’opular Worker in the Local Rebekah Lodge. passed long i1 will be circles the T1 ner Dright sy sonality â€" will The late M mourn her 1« band, Mr. N Up to the present there has been no ace found of Joseph O ‘Neill ‘Smokeyv‘‘) who is lost in the bush Irc l PV IMCGK i: Mr. Melvin C arl, aged 8, I aged 4; her m t Mrs. Crawfo rothers (Glen GHadvs and Keen TJj ind 11 Andt it] rutiful iiths s M t 11 )( n( M Tag Day for Victorian Order Nurses Brings in Over $600 / Sale of Tags and Subcription List on Tuesday Remarkably Successful. _ Generous Response from the Public for Worthy Cause Here. Objective Well Passed on Tuesâ€" day. Tag day on Tuesday of this week for the Victorian Order of Nurses work at Timmins was very pleasingly successful, over $600.00 being realized from the subscriptions taken and the sale of tags. Mr. P. Dougall, presiâ€" dent of the local V.O.N. committee interviewed the business places of the town and secured a neat amount in subscriptions. _ There were about 25 ladies who kindly volunteered to do the work of selling the tags, and to these and to the general public for the generosity shown the loeal V.O.N. is very grateful. The results of the tag day exceed expectations in materâ€" ial way, and the work will go on with renewed encouragement, there being the satisfaction that the work has the hearty support of the people. home being erowded for the occasion. Mr. Kelso‘s address in opening the shelter was much appreciated. Beâ€" fore introducing Mr. Kelso, G. A. Macdonald, president of the District Society, expressed the thanks and apâ€" preciation of the Children‘s Aid and the children to the District Buldiug Committee, the Finance Committee, the Kiwanees, the town, the Hollinger, the Power Co., and all the others who had made this beautiful and complete shelter a reality. The generous and effective work of the Building Comâ€" mittee (Mr. C. G. Williams, chairman, penses and ter will be At 4.30 took place, home being Mr. Kelso tured, waned! +1 shelter was fore introdu« Macdonald, p Society, expreé preciation of n t th T 111 The new Distriect of Co« ren‘s Aid Shelter, corn Road and Hollinger La: was formally opened on . J . . l\el.sn, of Toronto, ent for the province of t Aid Societies, and of the of Neglected and Den»end Smith, of H Temiskamin for many ‘ause. . A Mr. J. J. Kelso, for Thirty Years Superintendent of the Deâ€" partment of Neglected and Dependent Children for Onâ€" tario, Officiates at Formal Opening. Objects and Uses of the Shelter Given in Inspiring Address by Mr. Kelso. Other Visitors for the Occasion. Over 300 View Shelter Monday. Praise for Kiwaneés for Beautiful Furnishâ€" ings. Jeen District Children‘s Shelter _\ Formally Opened on Monday lar resident ere by many ered her very ays of the ca uperintenden T Durine the ut ie new District of Cochrane Childâ€" s Aid Shelter, corner of Vimy d and Hollinger Lane, Timmins, formally opened on Monday, Mr. . Kelso, of Toronto, superintendâ€" for the provincee of the Children‘s societies, and of the Department eglected and Dependent Children Ontario, coming here for the oc« m. _ Other special visitors from ofâ€"town included:â€"Mr. W. O‘ nor, Toronto, inspector of R.C. C( U ~orecup buildit iny â€" years in fPheé â€"Cimidren‘s A telegram was received from K. Ebbitt, mayor of Troquois ind a promenent worker of the with TAC ind and mfr crowdedL. so‘s address was much a roducing M H 11} 1t 01 aileybury Haileybu the good work of the K ans that the running e renewal costs of the She reduced to the minimum. p.m. the formal openin the downstairs part of th 11( hard w t} v kindly 1 imp; Mr. t: ofâ€" the Societyv reset (I own, . being triends who ibou wards of the so« 118 n ( being greeted s who rememâ€" om the earliier J. MeCracken, 11 em!1 Mr. )1 U 1( WOIT North PP nignt and there was no p The shelters were ready hour, to take in home The youngsters were tau religion, whatever it m eood Catholie makes a home into which it was adopted. Mr. Kelso giving interesting illustrations of cases along this line. In closing he thanked all for the interest shown and urged them to continue their considerâ€" ation for the children, as the work paid wonderful dividends in better citizenship. The local V.O.N. committee is very pleased with the snecess of the occasâ€" ion, and asks The Advance to express its sincere thanks to the ladies who gave such generous service and to the general public for the hearty support given the day. D) aiways carric the C.A.S. ho that adopted child proved ; home into wh Kelso @#iving and a citizen There was no price placed or tagsâ€"the idea being to have all as they were able. The results o collection of the six hundred odd lars is accordingly of interest. 1 the tag boxes and the collection following were the details o money taken in:â€"There were 98 cent pieces; 680 nickels; 1600 di 800 quarters; 100 50â€"cent pieces: $5.00 cheque bhlls; and t bills. 11 out Mayor Longmore and Rev. R. S. Cushing) was apparent in the finished building. The Finance Committee (Key. Fr. Theriault, and Messrs R. Dye and Geo. Cole) had given equally effective and helpful service in the securing of funds to defray the cost of the building. The ladies of the Kiwanees deserved the highest praise tor the generous way in which they had furnished and equipped the shelâ€" ter. The beautiful home was itself a tribute to the Kiwanees. Thanks to the general public for the hearty supâ€" port given was also expressed, with the hope that interest and support would continue and increase in the work, _ Appreciation was also given to the Temuiskaming Children‘s Aid Society for caring for the children vViIince die, w to the Temiskam society for from this district other kindnesses . had been very n bri and was es superintender ime T( »ronto arters; 100 50â€"cent piec cheques; two $10 cheq and the balance in ®%1 ; PRICE FIVE CENTS o. ‘He had children in Theriault, and 1 reo. Cole) had give ind helpful servic f funds to defray 11C makes goo l Protestant mak e said. Childr ried the good inf home into the fos V e1l lpe th M 3 makes a good. citizen, otestant makes a good aid. _ Children nearly the good influence of e into the foster homes them. Oftentimes the cenuine blessing to the 11 )€ x for the childrea up to date and for xtended.. Tho C.:AX. fortunate throughâ€" cially fortunate in , Mr. LeHeup, reâ€" the best in the proâ€" Paid Circulation Last O Geilray Uthe Ccos The ladies of th the highest prais ay in which the called upon, way thanked make the Kj mMIlQG ace for them. iny time, any ess children. ht their own ILNne tails of the were 98 oneâ€" 1600 dimes: 11 PStT sSNneilTer to get two eces; ten heanues or 3TS, kindly talâ€" n equally e in the the cost s of the <t praise woOrk ident Darilin Kiwaâ€" was. | been ib ind all 16