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o esn a ns a*s 4* FRANK BYOK * *4 w 4 #* # 4# #4 # # #4 #* # # *4 # 4 *4 # # *4 o *4 *4 #4 #* ® 4# ##4 ®# 4# n #4 *4 * # *4 *4 ## *4 # 4# ** *, # *4 # # #*4 + # #* # # *4 # L * # #* ##4 * # Â¥#* + + #* ®# # t# * * #* # # *4 # L o8 #* *4 #4 04 *4 *®, # ## # ®© w# *4 *# + #4 # *4 #4. #. #Â¥ "® t# ®# # *4 t * © *4 # ¢% @ * $16 . a # < #4 O #4, w © @ w #4 *4 3 © #4 * #4 # *4 @ #4 @ #4 #4 *# 4# #4 *# 4 #* + 4 #4 * 4 *4 # #* # 4# *4 *4 @ # *4 #@ # *+ @ *# #4 + # #4# *# + # # #4 *# *# #* # 4 #4* # # #4 *# #+ ## # 4+ t# @ 4 *4 @ *# #* # 4 *# * 4 #4 *# 4# #4 # 4 #* # # #* # 4 #+ #@ @ #4 ¢#4 t# * < ## * # #+ *# 4 #* ® € b* "® * s * 4 L. HUNT, Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street Phone 14 * C Timmins, Ont. Miners and Mine Owners orner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 "‘The yello with the t TRADE MARK DESTROYS Fliesâ€"Mosquitoesâ€"Moths Antsâ€"Bed Pugsâ€"Roacires M any Other | ousehold Insects and I heir Eggs m P w vâ€"s ® e se mou â€" J :. *xÂ¥ A s o EP W# Q’ -’):\ hand spraver 1‘ need; to have one in your home if you spray with Flit. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and diseaseâ€" bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. LIES are filthy insects. to have one in ; Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches, ants, and insect eggs. e cracks and crevices where insects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit Distributed in Canada by 1 posal of miners â€"to mineâ€"owners we offer efficient and prompt service in all departments of banking. > Transfers of funds by telegraph and cable promptly executed with the absolute secrecy that is the inviolable rule of this Bank. Our local manager welcomes consultation. 80 QUP Savings Department is at the disâ€" Frank Byck Kills Household Insects TIMMINS BRANCH, "The lHittle fly upon the wall poesn‘t stand a chance at all" and I heir Eggs \â€"_I/ agvnua s5prcvEe? For Sale Everywhere 50c, 75¢ (with hand sprayer §1 STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Eclipsing anything previously presentedâ€"unique, monumenâ€" The Annual World‘s Fair Aug. 29 â€" Sept. 12 UsIve from pure, choice, selected meats are our sausages. We want you to try them, for we know you will say they are the best real country pork sausages you ever ate. Our frankfurâ€" ters also are of best quality. Exhibition Toronto 47th Anniversary y J . ioh : K oo Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. sects More than 70 formulas were tested on bed bugs, various household insects before Flit eggs. e was finally perfected. Flit is a 100% nsects hide effective insecticide containing no inâ€" ed by Flit active (inert) ingredients. anada by Fred J. Whitlow Co., Toronto. litiomo spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit did not stain or injure the most delicate fabrics. Acting Manager. A Scientific General Insecticide fareâ€" |W°ll!_ Mr. Kelso says that much progress has been made in respect to finances. Increasing knowledge of the objects sought and organized effort has reâ€" sulted in a large amount of money beâ€" ing raised to carry on the work of the various societies. ~ Women‘s socieâ€" ties, municipal «councils, fraternal orâ€" canizations and private citizens have Children‘s Aid Society Work In the Province of Ontario In addition toâ€"keeping. foster. pars ents up to the mark and encouraging them in praiseworthy the close inspection made has resulted in some instances in children being reâ€" moved from homes which were not considered _ altogether _ suutable _ or where there was lack of congemality. These wards have been transferred to other homes without much difficulty. Mr. Kelso mentions the mereased interest â€" manifested throughout. the Province in regard to Child Welfare, social elubs and other bodies vieing with each other in work for erippled, or neglected youngsters. «There, are also sixty officials now in the Province devoting tull time to C.A.S,. work. In addition to the general work of investigation, interviews, corresponâ€" dence and other details, regular visitâ€" ing of children in foster homes has been maintained by Loceal Superinâ€" tendents, with the result that the wards of the Society are receiving the best of care. work of caring for neglected and dependent (hlldren of the Proâ€" vince during the year 1924 has shown much progress. _ There has been steady growth both in the interest and support of the commnuity and in adâ€" vanced standards of efficiency. More children have been materially assistâ€" ed than ever before, without _ undue disturbances of the family relationâ€" ship. Hundreds of our best citizens have given freely of their time and means in the direction of local organâ€" ization, and this has always been one of the highly commendable features of the \\url\ All who have been in any way associated with the moveâ€" ment have realized that enthusiasm for the children‘s cause is vital, that indifference â€" retards progress, and that energy and sgund sense in adâ€" ministration are bound to produce exâ€" cellent results."‘ Many Interesting Facts and Figures in the 3ist Annual Report of Superintendent J. J. Kelso. Report for the Year of Inspector for Cochrane District C.A.S. Ix referring to the number of sociâ€" eties and clubs in town The Advance last week classed the Children 8 Aid Society as a ‘*Patriotice Soctety.‘ The Advance does not believe that any other classification â€" would as fully cover the good work of the Children‘s Aid. For this reason the C.A.S. should be of special interest to all good citizens. _~ In the introduction to tyâ€"first annual _ report, savys : â€" Theâ€" report of the Superintendent of Neglected and Dependent Children of Ontario for the year 1924 has just been published, and in this report Mr. J. J. Kelso, who fortover thirty years has been in charge of this work, reâ€" views the activities of the C.A.S. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO *The yellow can with the black band this, his thirâ€" Mr. â€" Kelso The number of children made wards of "the C.A.S. during 1924 was 773. of which number 620 were Protestant and 153 Catholie. Mr. Kelso remarks that it will be interesting to note that the total number of children received under the care of the societies and department from the inception of the work to December, 1924 was 24,771,. with at least 200,000 other children indirectly mided, protected and in various ways surrounded with benefiâ€" ««ainal influences. . _ Of . the 773 cases dealt with in 1924 there" were 212 under four years of age; 265 under ten years; and 296 over ten years. _ The children were dealt with as follows:â€"placed in fosâ€" ter homes, 277 ; placed in shelters, 238; placed with parents on probation, 111 ; placed with relatives, 44; in infants‘ homes, 32; in institutions, 31; in detention homes, 7; in hospitals, 5; in other institutions, 24; died 4. Since the Act of 1921 came into force many persons have legally adoptâ€" ed their foster children. The unforâ€" tunate position into which the child has been thrust through death or negâ€" ligence has been counteracted by the measure of happiness through this Act, Mr. Kelso instances a ease of a wealthy lady who was living in conâ€" stant fear of losing the foster child to whom she had become greatly atâ€" tached. â€" allowed her _ to legally adopt the child and so set all her anxieties at rest. The Act has many times over. demonstrated its value and usefulness, and under its benign provisions, says Mr. Kelso, over two thousand children have been satisfactorily provided for. 1 | | Special attention is given in the reâ€" port to the ‘‘Unmarried Parents Act of 1921.‘‘¢ The C.A.S8. inspectors are taking the keenest interest in this new â€" work,â€"the protection of the child born out of wedlock being their first thought and secondly the garl who has erred. In 1924 about 1,200 The chief reasons for committal are given as follows:â€"Unmarried Moth- ers, 180 ; immorality and neglect, 162 desertion. 120 ; conditions of povertv 50; death, 73; separation, 3.., feebleâ€" mmdedness, 19, cruelty, 7; other causes, 51. Since the Unmarried Parents Act came ‘into force in 1921, there have been 3,141 cases dealt with under this statute. ’ cases were dealt with. _ Previous to this Act, there was no methodical enforgement of the father‘s financial responsibility, and. when special cases were followed up and funds secured, the amount was either absorbed in exâ€" penses, or partly given to the mother, the maintenance of the infant usually devolving upon the municipality or private charity. Under the old sysâ€" tem, the fathers were also induced under threats of exposure to give over large sums, without any guarantee that the child would receive proper care. â€" All that is changed by the Act, the whole work being carried on by the C.A.S. In Cochrane District fifâ€" teen cases liave been dealt with by the District C.A.S. A financial statement shows the standing of the various C._ A. societies. Cochrane District Society for 1924 had receipts of $2,754.52; disbursements, $1,816.04; leaving a surplus of $938.48. 6, * In connection with the Report for the Province, the following statisties of the Children‘s Aid Society of Cochâ€" rane District, will be of interest :â€" contributed generously to the mainâ€" tenance of the shelters, all realizing that prevention is better than cure. For period beginning May 1924 to October 3lst, 1924. Applications for children........ 4 Received from Juvenile Court. ... 22 Children madeâ€" wards of C.A.S... 11 Children sent to Industrial School. 6 Complaints Received ............ 12 Investigations at homes of children 18 Maiail sreceived".;..:=.;;......‘../... 150 Mail sent‘out . . 168 0 Visiting â€" wards _outside of City, aa mileage covered Court attendances. Wards placed out. Wards visited Warnings given .. For the period beginmfing Nov. 1st, to July 30th, 1925 Applxcahons for children........ 3 Received from Juvenile Court. 18 Children returned from Shelter to parents (not wards)........ Children made wards of C.A.S... 9 Children sent to Industrial School..4 Complaints received ............ 48 Investigations at homes of children 50 Mail received ................}. 175 Office Interviews (about)........ 39 Parents or Guardians prosecuted. 4 Visiting wards outside of City, mileage covered ............. Court attendances Children, Wards placed out ............. Wards returned to Shelter..... + Investigationsâ€"Mileage travelled about. @0# # «o # # # e# e # o# o# 6 # o# # o# Warnings givenâ€"children on bmion :. w w# o# @ #0 # 0# o# WB e w ht t t w# . 100 20 Efi%fifigfigfigfigfi%fi%gfi%g ; Birthday > and Wedding % Cakes NOW is the time to clean your yard. Use plenty of Chloride of L.ime which can be procured at the City Hall free of charge. Keep covers on your Garbage can. All users of well water should boil the water at least twenty minutes. Send Your Remittances to all Countries through Canadian National Attention‘! Houseâ€" holder By Order, TIMMINS BOARD OF HEALTH. Express SAFETY OF FUNDS Absolutely Guaranteed Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. 13 Wilson Ave., (River Rd.) Telephone 231â€"B. MACKIE‘S ELECTRIC BAKERY Meets every first and second Satâ€" ‘urday in Each Month. Lancashire Club â€" Timmins All Lancastrians welcome and their Friendg are invited. F.‘Y., BETLEY, T. HOWARD, Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second and fourth Wednesday in the Parish Hall. Club Rooms over Pierce‘s Furniture Store, 42 Third Avenue. TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD AND TIMBER LIMITS. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 10th day of September, 1925, for the right to cut pulpwood and such octher classes of timber, as the stipulated conditions may require on certain areas situated in the following regiâ€" (1) The East and West sides of Lake Nipigon, Thunder Bay District. (2) The watershed of Kapuskasing River, District of Cochrane. {3) The watershed of Mattagami River, Distriect of Cochrane. (4) The watershed of Ground Hog River, District of Cochrane. For Full Particulars as to Terms and Copditions of Tender and Sale, apply to undersigned. James Lyons, Minister of Lands and Forests, Toronto Ont. N.B. No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be pand for Toromtog June 9th:, 1925.« Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.0. Box 652, Timmins. Dr. Clara Hubbert Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Chartered Accountant Officeâ€"Room 5, Gordon Block P.0. Box 1591 Phone 640 * Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil P.O. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 Goldfield Theatre Bldg. â€"13â€"26p PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR with which we perâ€" form our duties apâ€" peals to our fellow townsmen. â€" We renâ€" the eourteous dignity der the proper serâ€" YICe 1n spirit. We are certain that Pres. polite Sec.â€"Treas. Timmins, Ont.