Court atttndance y 66 Juvenile cases ; 125 Children made permanent wards _ 20 Children made temporary wards _ 9 Wards placed in foster homes ._.* 12 Adoptions completed ............_....__. 15 Official warnings given ............ 41 Mileag»e travelled ................... SXA 20,848 Children committed to an Indusâ€" trial School M Meetings addressed _ 10 Persons prosecuted for ofrenccs against children .. ... ... 6 Children placed in Ioa(.er homes (not wards) o Childrecn admitted to shelter (not. month) . Childresg Soar manth) Wards under Wards visited The following is a summary of work for the period: Applications for children for adopâ€" tion 3 Office mtervxews Interviews out of office Complaints received Investigations made Children involved Mail recsived Mailâ€"sent Out ......::..;........ Children in Sheilter (averave Det It would apprar like a strettch of imagination if you were to get a real vision of the homes of some children, of the cruel desertion of others; of the vilé homes of ill repute little ones have to rescued "the beggarly surroundings of more. There is no telling what the final outâ€" come would be if it were not for such an organization as this. It is csrtain there would be terrible deaths from disease, hunger and inhuman treatâ€" ment of different kinds. For cthers i; would mean a life of shame and dgraâ€" dation. Others again would go through life miserably handicapped. We bring happiness and relief to hundreds of children, and a fair chance to becoms resprctable citizens while growing into manhood and womanhococd. cerning their child problems, and who have been assisted by every means in our power. as TnCSe Children are only a few of the number that have received assisâ€" tainice in many ways, and their lives mads brighter and happier. In the past the children who zenefited from the work 0# the Society numbered alâ€" most 900, and of these unly 29 were made wards and taken into cars. In all of the remaining cases some soluâ€" tion was found without <aking the children away from their parents. This number shows an increase over las year and of course does not the large number of adults dealt with conâ€" of Cochrane Dis¢trict Children‘s Ai: Society for the psriod ending Marcl alst, 1936. Owing to the change in ou fiscat year from October 31st to Marc! sist, this report will cover the activi ties of the Society for 17 months. The work of the Society in this gis trict is much more extensive than i generally realized. Many think of it a liinited to the care of the children i: the Shelter and boarding hom*s, where as these children are only a few o the number that have received assis Local Superintendnt‘s Report Report of the Local Superintenden of the work of Cochrans District Chil dren‘s Aid Society for the period end ing March 3lst, 1936. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle men:â€"I take great pleasure in pre this the twelfth annual repor of Cochrane Dis¢trict Children‘s Ait Society for the psriod ending Marc} C1i€ day Hundreds of Children Helped by Children‘s Aid Superintendent‘s Report for Year, as Presented at Annual Meeting on Friday Evening, Shows Amount of Good Work Done by Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society DRINK " TEMACAMI RICKEY 1pet repol ochra ldren gi wn home k ~CAJ ldren MONDAY, APRIL 30TH, 1936 where in this issue will be found rt of the annual mseting of the ane District Childrens Aid Soâ€" held in the Mcose hall on PF.iâ€" vening. One of the sp°cially inâ€" ng features of the evening was port for the period ending March 1936, as prestnted by the local nden oarding out Cl irned to parents en assistance in supervision hospital and medi averago _ spCCcia! evenin ending : by the mt l P P LA P P P PA PA CAAA AP P P AP AP P AC LA AP P AL P @11 A Tingling, Refreshing Beverage and Mixer 968 697 590 583 810 1197 1474 of] municipal Week. thank by gen wWAs meyr 1 A (| iC af aome Shelt child S Th N a V Â¥I nC Ir appreciation. peration of the newspapers s been greatly appreciated, ear we owe the local newsâ€" p<cial debt of gratitude for given to the "Adopt a Child npaign,. We also wish to churches and other groups lp rendered at that time. usion, I wish to thank our and Board of Directors for ince given me during the C > very able direction of nson and Tucker, 66 sitâ€" court were held and 123 with. In only two cases ssary to make a commitâ€" [ndustrial school. Last year era committed. aince of the Municipal and olic2 of the district, has at help in the success in this court. gdrem Deing placed in exâ€" s. During the pertod Legal s granted in the case of 15 viovsly placed. Juvenile Court Reformer er.ticizes the ing a terrific howl" reâ€" ction in government reâ€" . ‘"The fact is that blom would never have ing like its present proâ€" had been left with the where it properly beâ€" ind The Shelter e this report without ippreciation fior the co given the Society lities and citizens in ispectfully submitted G. Carson, ocal Superintendent JY ere children are takâ€" are placed in the ‘r free or boarding The children in the uously under the . ‘A., 5. Porter. All ined on or shortly the Shelter, in adâ€" attendance in times umber of years Dr. i2 children his serâ€" ch we owe him an gratitude. We also aporeciation of the s rendered by Dr. €11 id Wetck" last May est in the adoption i result we received children for adopâ€" ing placed in exâ€" but the greatest in seeing that the â€" temperament and erly ifit into ithe n other human reâ€" ‘es of personal atâ€" ‘ally be taken into iter will show that n the best possible Mrs. Condie, and ring done to make children while unâ€" 11 ch wards of the ‘e visited at least n many cases seyâ€" ie year 92 wards egular inspection, is 73 other visits nany adjustments medical and dinâ€" when necessary. Wards a Par fillWA41gGon Mr. Ferguson, a Sydney police constable. has a dog wihich can play the pilano and count correctly. At a word from Mr. Ferguâ€" son his dog Bonzer,. will spring onto the piano stocl, switch on the light, and play a "tune" with both paws. If Mr. Ferguson places ten articles on the flicor and takes away say, four, Bonzer will bark out how many are loft. Being a good hand at carpentering, Hiram Dohner kept his Chevrolet Royal Mail roadster in excellent running conâ€" dition for 22 years and then had a 1936 model presented to him as a sort of reâ€" ward. Hiram lives in Quentin, a hamâ€" let in the valley of Susquehanna. When the Chevrolet people set out to find the oldest Chevrolet in point of continuous service in the United States, the readster of the Pennsylvania carâ€" penter won hands down, with a few marks thrown in for neatness. The Dohners, KHiram and Mary, take care of things, and their family transportation. even with 250,000 miles registered, was as slick and shiny as a twoâ€"yearâ€"old. Upkeep had cost $250, includ‘ng three paintings and a new top. The Dohners were Crevrolet‘s guests at Detroit. where they were given a 1936 model, a distinguished one, too, for it was the one millionth Chevrolet built in the calendar year 1935. New Chevrolet Replaces One that Served 22 Years of plays selected and produced with the talent of high salaried professionâ€" als, It can therefore be stated that some of these young actors and acâ€" tresses deserve all praise for their efâ€" forts and the public should support to the limit any of the plays produced. A few of the young people have voiced the hope that they would ke abls to appear on a regular theatre stage and this hope for some is being fulâ€" filled. They will be seen in the play which is being prepared now for its showing at the Goldfields Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, May 6 and i; "Here Comes Charlie" is a 3â€"act comedy and from the immediate openâ€" ing it commences its happy laughing way to the very end. Mrs. Cosentine is directing the play which is being given under the sponsorship of the Canaâ€" dian Legion. Further details of the cast will be given at a later date; in the meantime get a ticket for this event. Will the public have a of viewing some of the Timmins amateurs on the screen in the near future? By the recent press reports of the various plays produced here, it has been proven that there are some very talented arâ€" tists in Timmins in the dramatic line. There is the splendid record of th> young people of the A. Y. P. A. This group have won merited praise upon each occasion when they have appearâ€" ed before the public in some of their productions. Next in ling comes the great success which attends every effort of the Y. P. S. of the United Church. Some of the acting shown by these young people has been the centre of praise from far and near. Another group, the Nativity Dramatic Guild have shown marked ability in the class Here Comes Charlie Here on May 6 and 7 Event Under the Auspices the Canadian Legio n. Watch for Particulars. Scarf dance; Sailors‘ Hornpipe; To‘s, Minuet; Waltz Tap, Trio; Irish Jig; Jack 0‘ Jingles, Novelty; Powder Puff, Novelty; Highland Fling; Tamborine Dance, Gyosy; Minuet; Waltz Tap, Duo; Butterfly, Novelty: Tos Dance: Dutch Clog Dance; Narcissis, Simulâ€" taneous Soft Shoe; Song and Fast Tap: Russian Dance; Spanish Danze: Group Tap; Fast Tap, Solo; Military Comâ€" pany, Pinale. The programme ranges from the graceful ballet and minuet to smart, modern tap dancing. All should see these wellâ€"trained juveniles and adults. The following is the programme outlined :â€" On Thursday and Friday, May 1l4th and 15th, the annual dance recital by Mrs. H. Burt and her pupils will be preâ€" sented for the interest of the people of Timmins. The event will be held in the Ukrainian Prosvita hall, corner Piifth and Elm street. This event has been an outstanding one for devotees of the terpsichorean art, and this year a show of high calibre is promised. Many smart new pupils and all the old ones have been trained to precision and grace in their many numbers on the programme. Thoss taking part in the event are all costumed beautifully and effectively, special imported material being used in the making to enhance the groups These young artists have appeared in exhibition work at affairs by many organizations and they have always drawn rounds of applause for their smart work. Huntingdon Gleaner: M3 Annual Event to be Held on Thursday and Frid a y, May 14th and 15th. Dancing Recital by Pupils of Mrs. Burt THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS oNTARIO a 3 A pageant, ‘"Why didn‘t you tell?" was presen‘ed in which the Mission BPand memzers along with Nature‘s childrenâ€"violeis, crocuses, liliss, robins and bunniesâ€"explained the meaning of Easter to the African, Indian, Japanese and Eskimo children. Choruses by each band supplemented the proâ€" gra‘nme. Chatham News: Some idea of the meed for reforcw ation may be gained from the fact that Jhe world us>s cach year fifty per cent more wocd than is grown. Miss Sheila Harper, president of *h Golden Keys©Band presided, and M Norman Craig assisted at the piano. Schumacher Mission Rand member with their leader, Mrs. Philips, wer pressnmit. FPoriunately the of Miss Isabel Griffiths, Traveling Secretary _ of Young People‘s Work,. coincidsd with th‘s party, and she gave a moszt interâ€" esting explanation of a set of African slides. This made very clear the story of "In the African Bush," which the Mission Band has been enjceying. Through the study and interest in bosis and grls in csther lands a worldâ€" wide friendchip is bsing established, which will help to create understanding and world peace. Miss Sheila Harper, president of the The Faster Mission Band concert and party is an eagerly anticipated event by Gcolden Keys and T.aymates Club in the lsocal United Church, when they ‘are hosis to their parents and friends, and it is fitting this should be held in Easter holidays. Mission Band Event a Pleasing Success Pageant Delights All. Ilusâ€" trated Address by Miss Isabe!l Griffiths. Other Features of Event. Tickets good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked Children 5 years and under 12 Hall Fare Tickets to Buffalo and Detroit sold subject to passengers meseting the reâ€" quirements of the United States Immiâ€" gration. For complete irformat‘on and tickets Apply ag nts T. N. O0. Ry and N. C. Ry. Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnâ€" ville, Welland, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitâ€" chener, â€" Gueliph, Windsor and Detroit. AND RETURN Going Thurs. April 30 Cent-A-Mile TORONTO (by T. and N. Q. Train No. 2 and connections) Canadian Pacific also to Timmins Garage Co. Ltd.â€"Timmins Service Garageâ€"Ansonville Ssurviving hker are two sons, Frank and Jean, of Timmins, and six daughâ€" ters, Maria (Mrs. Jos. Beianger), of 37 Wilson avenue; Annie (Mrs. Alfred Laâ€" berge) of 71 Hollinger avenue:; FPlorâ€" ence (Mrs. B. Lauzcn) of Timmins: Jennie (Mrs. O. Richer), of Winnipeg:; Bella (Mrs. W. Thompson), of Winniâ€" peg; and Emelie (Mrs. Geo. Menard), of Port Arthur. Mrs. Jette‘s husband died just a little mors than a year ago. Mrs. Emilie Jette, 63 years of age resident of Timmins for the past years, disd on Saturday at the home her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Laberge, Hollinger avenue. Mrs. Jette had b il1l for only a short time. The funeral servics will be held the Church of the f\IativiLy morning at nine o‘clock. Three drunks, one vagrancy charge and the remanded case of selling liquot to an intoxicateq person ars among the other cases. Mrs. Emilie Jette, 63 Years Old, Dies Here _ Five cases of reckless qgriving are on the docket for toâ€"morrow‘s police court {Wm. Shields, who struck and injured Albert Ruir last night at the corner of Pine and Third, Tony Delmonte, L Burnley, W. Latour and John Evanofi{ are the five drivers charged. Charges [or obstructing traffic, defective light, failing to stop at intersections, driving without license, defective brakes, imâ€" proper parking, show that the police are making every effort to enforce the law for the public safety. R. Hebert, rear of 73 Third avenus, is charged with having liquor not purâ€" chased from vendor. Two youths are charged with riding Jicycles on the sidewalk. Sam Thompson will face a charge of attempted armed robbery, being acâ€" cused of asking a couple of men to "stick ‘em up" at a local hotel. Sam Mirault and George Poirier are accuseq of assault with intent to do bodily harm, the victim in the case beâ€" ing badly beaten up. A man accused of atteinpting to force a girl to visit his room at a late hour faces a charge of creating a disturâ€" bance. Six young men alleged to have made a nuisance of themselves on street are also facing tharges of creatâ€" ing a disturbance. Is Survived ‘by Two Sons and Six Daughters. Funâ€" eral Here Toâ€"morrow. Among the Long Cases for Toâ€"m Police Court Here. Five Charged With Reckless Driving 1g list ( oâ€"morrow 91 grown lat one: be in the curls b ihis @Oes mean more frequent visits And â€" where the bang hair remains to the hairdresser and it also means Somewhat short it is swept up and that women simply must develop the rolled to form a single or double row knack of caring for the coiffure at Of curls at the top of the head. Ears home. Any hairdresser with a flair for|Show, particularly when they are small, the creative and artistic is only too Pink and perfectly formed. Otherwise happy to show his patrons how the fJUSC the lobes are exposed. The top of curls are to be coaxed over the finger,|the heag may be smooth and sleek, but how the waves are to be swept back | 4 rOw Oor two or even three of curls with the comb and pushed forward. |at the end take it cut of the mannish These hairdresssrs take such pride in jbob class. Nevertheless the hair is not their work that it is a joy to them to:permitted to straggle below the normal feel that the coiffure is being kept inâ€" ; line at the neck nape. tact from setting to settinig which may | â€"The centre npnart has beromsa mara they migh day and a Suits may boast masouline tailoring; hats may look the counterpart of men‘s fedoras, but fat, fluffy feminine curlis mark the coiffure. There‘s something beguiling ajzout them. Beau catchers they might well be called even in this eel that the coiffure is being kept inâ€" act from setting to settinilg which may e all of ten days to two wecks and ometimes more than that. Th:ore seems to be an endless variety n the placement of the curls. There re no set rules, other than the single mne: be individual. The more complex Curls can turn upward or downward and be large or smailâ€"but the lop 6of the head must be smooth and sleek as in this phcotograph of the lovely CLAIRE TREVOR. CURLS ARE FLUFFY AND FEMININE BUT NEVEKR UNRULY. le â€"ringlets of last year have gor, They‘re actual curlsâ€"at s the best way I know how to hem. The little sausage rolls me fattir until they very ‘ome, the more each hair in is expected to fall into its picture. Ciimbing High DC BEAUTIFUL Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Nebuâ€" chadnezzar was not crazy after all. An English researcher has discovered that ordinary garden or lawn grass is full Cf vitamins. (Copyright, 1936, by th cate, Inc.) The centre part has become more popular especially with those who have regular features. Even the utterly simâ€" ple and easy to care for coiffure has some curl to it. So courage, and a new coiffure, then learn to roll your own curls, Try it and see if you don‘t feel a new woman! closely resemble the fingerpuffs of the nineteenâ€"hundreds. Bangs are still seen here and there, but they aren‘t very popular on the forehead. The brow is swept frank and free, widow‘s peaks ang good hairlines are proudly disâ€" played, fine foreheads face the world and â€" where the bang hair remains somewhat short it is swept up and rolled to form a single or double row of curls at the top of the head. Ears show, particularly when they are small, pink and perfectly formed. Otherwise just the lobes are exposed. The top of the heag may be smooth and sleekx, but a row or two or even three of curls at the end take it ocut of the mannish (Standard Series 2â€"pass, Coupse) Master Delure Model; from $905 Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Fully equipped. Freight and Gore nment Registration Fase only eitra. Boll Syndiâ€" § Ti | 4