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perhapsevenmore,wbenalittletoddlerislost. Thereisa chilling fear that something terrible has happened to the straying child. Imagination conjures up all sorts of possi- bilities. There is no rest. no benching oi the shock until the dear one is safely home again. Only those who have suaered the trying experience of having a child stray away realise the horror of it all. There is the fear that the young- ster may have been carried away by some evil‘ person; that some harm may have befallen the child. There are chilling thoughts of the river. the lake. the railway track. the speed- ing automobiles. the dread bush.- Ten years ago there was also what seemed to be a regular epidemic of lost children. It should be comlort to parents to know that lost children have always been found again in this town and returned safely to“ their homes. But the fact remains that while children are lost, there is anxiety, grief, mental and physical suflering for the parents and iriends of the lost children. _II_I.‘_.. LL--- 1. -â€"--‘A‘-- lam" a lost child is discovered anywhere in town the youngster should be taken at once to the police oflice. Such a method would assure child and home being speedily re-united. As it is, parents often hesitate about notifSrl'ng‘ the police, and maybe for hours suffer anxiety about a lost child while at the same time the police are undergoing similar anxiety and all sorts of trouble seeking the home of the lost youngsters :they have discovered or had brought to them. If this double Lpfian of parents trying the police station first, and the dis- coverch of lost children on street following the same plan, were carried through, few youngsters would remain lost very long in this town. In Timmins there are few, indeed, who do not sympathize with both the lost child and the harassed Even to}: those who find the children there is anxiety and trouble until the parents are found and the youngsters re- turned to their homes. Some years ago a dear little widen- haired youngster was found on street in Tlmmins. A kind- hearted citizen met the child. The youngster was sobbing so much and so overwrought to know that she was lost that the baby could give no more information than that it was lost. The gentleman who picked up the child and tried to com- fort it was almost as unstrung as the child or the parents in the lanki‘qty to have the baby safe in its own home again. The lost child wrings the heart of all. The Advance has been asked to do something, or at least say something in regard to the lost children. 'In regard to the children that stray away from home, there does not seem to be much that may be added to the advice of The Advance ten years ago when so many reports were made of lost children. Then, as now, there were suggestions made that all small children should have identification discs attached to their clothing, so that. if they did become lost they could speedily be returned to their homes. There are practical as well as sentimental objections to this plan. A simpler method was suggested by The Advance ten years ago, and may}? epeated today. It is simply thiszâ€"As soon as parents jo'i dians find that- a child has strayed away. they shoul immediately notify the police omce; and in .case parents. afractical sympathy is the best kind, however, and there oan’bd nothing more practical in regard to the res- toration of lost children than the idea of having all parents seeking. their? strayed youngsters at the police omce and all strayed children being taken at once to the place where the parents will call to claim them. To make the plan com- plete, parents who find their lost children should imme- diately notify the police omce to this effect. There have been many cases where the police have been anxiously searching for a lost child after that youngster had been re- turned in safety to its home. There are few things more touching than the grief of the lost child; few things that call forth more sympathy than the anxiety or parents over strayed children. or course. there is one thing more pathetic than the child that has lost its home. That is the child that has never had a real home. The plight of these little ones should never be for- gotten. Chivalry. kindness patriotism and hard common sense alike urge on all that these ~lost. children also should have a home. It is this sort of lost children that the Child- ren's Aid Society seeks to take home, to care for and to cherish so that they may not stray nor suffer. The coun- try that has a home for every child. and each child safely at home will come nearest to greatness and to happiness and to true progress and prosperity. Timinirii,"6fivt.fi, Thursday, July 13th, 1933 thoughtful of ti who cannot car During a recent week-end no less than twenty-five acci- dents were reported as occurring on the Ferguson highway between Timmins and Cobalt. Most of these accidents were alleged to be due to bad conditions on the roadway at dit- Apparatus fox ierent fishes. In any event, it reliable people who have music, includin travelled the highway are to be believed then the road placed in chapc has a number of dangerous spots that are a menace to the at London. En safety of the public. Holes in the road, loose gravel, dan- may be avallat gerous ditches strips of road too narrow for the traflc. these funerals. In a are quoted as dangers to traflic that could be removed. that this continent- should be removed, that would be removed were it not for about the cleve the policy of false economy adopted by the minister in the world. $10 charge of the Northern Development department. There is ’ sardonic humour in the idea of the Minister of Highways in Ontario spending time and talent and money in the en- deavour to preach safety doctrines to the public, while an- other minister of the Ontario Goth practises false economymflallowsdangerstoexistiaailwhousethe one and only highway in this North Land. The Advance believes mall the politician who puts that 1: given office. In the past from those wlu velt was the b: there are some visiting premie No one in B: uniairandunreasonableandnotatailcareiulabodtthe JohnBullisq truth. YetthcreisnotmmhsatlsfsctioninsaMsowhcn anyeventheal ministersoftheOrownporsistinodheringtopoliciesoitherun. ialsoeeonouythatamwasteiuloitholnvestment madeby ‘ theme-ndcanlenormeumyorhumnure serious Itwouldbea ' ABOUT LOST CHILDREN FALSE ECONOMY mouch it. be on the plea o! waged economy. the respond- There are iew political parties these days that do not sut- ier from splits. As for the new political party. the O. O. 1"» it has a case of the splinters. The reds an fighting the pinks. The radicals are splitting away from the liberals. The U. l". O.'s are knocking the P. D. Q..'s. In North Coch- rane the C. C. I". have so wide a split that it may be called a chasm. or a spasm. or what-have-you. This particular split is between the most ardent organs of ping-pong social- ism and parlour communism: The Cochram Northland Post and The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune. The Kapus- kasing Tribune, is evidently willing to give up Liberalism. Labour, Loyalty, Love. Home and Mother. and the North Country, for the party. The Post wants to hang on to the North. And is there a row? Well. read The Northern Tri- bune. According to The Northern Tribune The Post is nearly as wicked at Hon. R. B. Bennett or Hon. Wm. Lyon Mackenzie King. As for the Cochrane paper, it has little to say in reply. But is its face red? To Judge by The Post, the Kapuskasing newspaper knew or settlers living in hor- rible conditions while starving to death, and yet The Nor- thern Tribune never said a word nor did a thing about it until after a couple of men from Windsor made a lot of noiise about it. On the other hand The Northern Tribune accuses The Cochrane Post of just about every crime in the calendarâ€"slander, using canned editorials, procuring, un- ethical standards, fabrication, falsification, prevarication and consternation. It is a beautiful battle even though a little one-sided, on both sides. The crowning infamy seems to be the publication by The Post of a report on school matters by a Kapuskasin'g school teacher. It is Just a little over a year ago that The Post and The Tribune were both engaged in slang-whanging The Advance. Now, they are calling each other some of the nasty names they called The Advance. As the proverb says,â€" â€"“It’s a long worm that does not gather The Northern Tribune does not think that gentleman Stubbs, is fitted to be a. Judge. The Kapuskasing paper thinks ex-Judge Stubbs only fitted to be a member of par- liament. or something like that. Down in Nova Scotia, The Evening News of New Glasgow recently remarked that there were four goats in the live- stock census of Pictou County. “not counting the editor of The Eastern Chronicle.” The editor of The Chronicle re- pled that there were 3,349 swine, “or 3.350, including the editor of The Evening News.” Well, anyway, that proves there are two mules in Nova Scotia. '16 Would put" the finishing touch of humour to the aflair of the trial of those fellows charged with rioting at King- ston, if it were known mat some of those called by Sam Behan or Tim Buck to give evidence were gentlemen serv- ing time for perjury. Primo Camera, who recently defeated Sharkey for the heavyweight championshp of the pugilistic world, is said to have dimculty in expressing himself in the English language. But when it comes to talking on his hands, it’s a different matter. When Primo spells out “go to sleep” on his hands, well the person talked to not only understands but also does. go to sleep. Ask Sharkey! ‘ In the trial of the convicts at Kingston for rioting it was persistently suggested on behalf of Tim Buck that there was no riot, but only a demonstration. Possibly another of the convicts at Portsmouth penitentiary got out handbills like they used to do at Timmins urging workers to “get out‘on the streets and demonstrate!” After all these farcical trials are concluded it might be well to have a real investigation to discover and punish the men who really were responsible for the demonstration that inevitably developed into a riot. After all the “demonstrations” outside prison that resulted in riots or near-riots, even the convicts in Portsmouth peni- tentiary should realize what these “demonstrations” mean. { Itwouldbeagoodthingifthetownwouldtakeadvantage to! the prices and the times to install public lavetories at [We places in the municipality. With this supplied, and with the drinking fountain for horses. the park and tom inning). the new sewers waterworks. sewerage disposal plant iendimprevedroedsendwalks, thetownwouldteelithed !somethln¢lndeystocome forellthemoneyspentduring The fountain recently erected on Second avenue near Cedar street, for the supplying of water to thirsty horses, will not only prove a blessing to the horses, and a convenience to the owners of teams, but it will also be a good advertisement for the people of the town of Timmins. It is something worth while for people to be known and know themselves as thoughtful of the comfort of others and especially of those who cannot care for themselves. Employment. is the only cure for unemployment. Scores of towns are having this fact forced upon them and more of them are being compelled by circumstances to insist that work shall be given in some measure in return for relief. Apparatus for reproducing phonographic records of organ music, including hymns and funeral marches, has been placed in chapels at Tottenham and Woodgreen, cemeteries at London, England, so that music of special excellence may be available at all times and occasions, especially for funerals. In a year or two this plan will be introduced on this continent and there will be much in the newspapers about the clever novelty and the fact that it is the first in the world. Slow old Britain! In the past few days there has been a little less heard from those who pretended to believe that President Roose- velt was the biggest man in the world. It turns out that there are some fair-sized men over in Europe. including the visiting premier of the Dominion of Canada. No one in Britain seems to be worrying overmuch as to whether the world conference proves a failure or not. Old John Bull is quite cheerful, apparently convinced that in any event he and his brood have the depression now well on GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER The modern touchâ€"Direct relief. vanadium-yawn: WI ‘Theeflurwuheldlnthemum rink lat Thur-say night. promoted by Chet well-known and well-liked pro- moter. Jack 1010. of the Northern On- tario Wrestling Auoctatzon. Wrestling was never rally organized here until three weeks ago when Jack Milo, tried to instill 9. mark ot the wreelting game into the peopte here. The people are responding nobly. Each show is drew- 1‘ng e turner crowd than the last. The large crowd lust week proved beyond a all.” M.” ORANGES FRUITS-VEGETABLES SMALL SIZE SWEET, JUICY and CLEAN Canadian Field Preserving FRIDA Y and SATURDAY GRANULATED A timely specialâ€"just when you wlll need a quantity for preservingâ€"to take away to your Summer cottage and tor 01b $1.49 For Your Household and Preserving Needs TEA 5133 45¢ Eokggan 2 3 C LAWRASON'S LAW RASUN'D BORAX Pkg 9.0 SPECIALâ€" ' 1 x L BRAND “AUSTRALIAN SPECIAL SALE OF SUNKIST BRAND CALIFORNIA PEACHES -‘ SLICED OR HALVES MONDAY} ONLY MAKE: Tomatoes ’Cherries 33$; $1.15 PALAWAN BLEND F1“) A 1-15. A E _ Have several tins handy. 80 delicious for dessertâ€"a delightful filling for oiesâ€" with whipped or ice cream. TOILET SOAP ’2 Cakes 15c 0 Dozen per lb. ZOvO: Tin WASHING wo¢LLENs ST. LAWRENCE BRAND Iced of Ho: 16c Another Saving Event at EATON’S 29c he fell back fast and Parker started to apply the pressure. After being tossed out or the ring twice Nykanen gave up. having no more chance. SPECIAL -- EATON’S EMPIRE BLEND Packed in I C c - le. Airtite Tin ‘ . SPECIAL ‘â€" TIGER BRAND A good quality Catsup at an economical price 7.; large bottle ch]: 3635 fir. I.” .41 in. 20 mm:._<> ._<ZO_._._n_o< SPECIAL â€"- HEDLUND’S READY COOKED MEAT BALLS ' . c f and GRAVY . ' ' ' f 0 16‘Ozo Tin ~ .T-he answer to Summer mealsâ€"Quickâ€"easy to prepare. Simply heat andserve... Handy for the camper or cottaoer. SPECIAL.â€" CAMPBELL’S FAMOUS -- 16-02. Tins 4 Tm s for”? \:3 PORKMBEANS 23¢ CATS U P Blue Brand ' Round Stegk Roast per .Ib. 18c ON SALE AT THESE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . Governm 1: Government Graded Choice Spring Lamb Inspectxl‘ D1..- 12......1 . I "°""5 24c “3“. 270 "”3? 16¢ Sirloin Roast per lb; 226 Porterhonse Roast BEEF MEAT SPEC/A LS; . ‘Tanzalizinu min when! Pick!” that Pufi.-m,- «£144!!th meals; Buy'th‘li :Jonomical famll size Jarâ€"crammed to th‘ . ' . - variety o_ arefutly chosen pickles. - A tip for het‘tweathekâ€"strv Coffee Iced. but be eure‘you use fresh, full-bodied flavor t6 be found-:in'EmpiI-e Biendâ€"the Coffee that has created such a hit since lte introduction. - Have you ever tried e Pork and Been sandwich spread between crisp lettuce leavesâ€"a flavor combinetnon that is the Ideal eervlng for cool Summer meals. " The crowd Bot: mm»mmmmm W WWWMWWWWMW mmmmmmemm mmmwmmmmmm “mummmmmmm ummmmmmmuw mmMuummmmn up awn M F «mmwmm mmm 0 MI m.wmm snumw m ,. .,m.uwumwmm wuwmum ma Mummmm “mum um. Wag“ ”.mmmw “mmmwwmmem in the staunch. In this condition. Pavich decided. he was in no condition towmtiemohethrewhimoutotthe ring. Bteinhe immediateiy received the unctionotthepeopletodoukewise nndveryeoonemn'hegotbeekmnvich was on the ground looking up into the ring. 'l'hisandtheinctthethianoee was bleeding humiliated Mr. Pavich to such an extent that he started to tear Steinke into smell parts. However. to successfully carry out his programme. One ounce at then money-caving values will convince you that IT HAVE? TO SHOP AT EATON'S. Quality foods under ldoal shopping condlt‘dn" 1" I" .KELLOGG’S CRISPY . Saving of 7c on 2 Packages LIMITâ€"2 Pkgs. to a Customer with 25c Purchase or .Over-NOT INCLUDING SUGAR CLOVERLEAF SOCKEYE CORN SALMON FLAKES Poamoaled Back Bacon 2125713 200 Macaroni Cheese Loaf Ibo 24c Sniokod Mldgot Schneider Country Style Pork Cottage Rolls 11’18:: 'O"" O" o ’w’ ’ LIMITâ€"2 Tim to a Customer with 25c Purchase or Overâ€"NOT INCLUDING SUGARâ€"Saving of 13¢ a SA TURDA Y, 2- 4 p.m_, FRIDAY, 2-4 gm. SPECIAL â€" KRAFT CREAMX; 11., i; 5; Quick Dinner 1%3- 239 Per . ?acleage ty flavor to your Summnr , {bathe top with a deliilfitfur Blather. the terrible Albanian. was the “I'm! umber style. anther not the only an in eleven minutes and fifty- three seconds to get. the most. unpopular daemon of the evenzng. Summary Stanâ€"A western man is cooking a divorce because his wife will not permit him to go fishing. But is it safe for such a man to have his free- dom? A man who would let his'wiie prevent him from going fishing would: be swallowed by the first fish that saw him. in mistake for a worm. Halves Tins 29c .2“! if.” ups {’311 {’1}?! “A7! . : l LJ'WJ) t-‘J'Mréét’ I." q.’