Earn while learning, garage work. battery, weélding, vuleanizing, brickâ€" laying, barber and beauty culture work. Good positions now open. Only few weeks taken to qualify. Call or writé for free illustrated catalogue. Hemphill Chartered School. 163 King West, Toronto. â€"2 EARN $6.00 TO $8.00 PER DAY Thursday, Jan. 13th, 1927 Geo. and Apex Electric Suction Economy type Rot: Cleaner Electric W asher OO NEW PRICE Attachments Extra $10.00 are authorized dealers in Apex Electrical Goods are pleased to announce a substantial reduction in Rotarex material x We now have our supply of Calendars, please ask for e on Loo ts css Ask to have one of the above sent to your home for free trial .."....‘... . (%. (%, (%. tb t t t t o se Wt t k. /. .n eP ts o o o t t oi clooe aie ce on ce oo eaioain ied dival bu 2 * a*an*, . teates® i. .A it e ..‘.. 0..’ .....0_. + S ust‘s a*aetastes _t4 b4 *4 *# # e $139.00 _ $15.00 each Sold on Easy Payment Plan pafar Suceess consists of making the best of it when you get the worst of it. Rotarex Rotarex Electric Vaâ€" sher cuum Cleaner Regular $27.50 each. 2 only 6 used cleaners at »#*ue* # 4 4 *# P# | w ve*ve* ns en es * % > ~"@ "@ "@ "a" a \/ # ’. 4 WV . 7 7 7. 0 IF. I JG. JÂ¥ JC ‘0 + t _# t REMEARSALS FOR "BIMBO MAKING GOOD HEAGWAY First General Rehearsal was He Monday Night. Event Promises to be a Specially Good One Monday night the first general reâ€" hearsal was held for ‘‘Bimbo,""‘ the musical comedy to be staged at the Goldfields theatre, Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday evenings, Jan. 26th and 27th, under the auspices of the Humane Society. About one huns dred people were present at the reâ€" hearsal. The east of ‘‘Bimbo‘‘‘ comprises about 125 persons, including nine principal characters, and nine chorâ€" uses. Miss Venetta Kelly, the direcâ€" tor. states that the talent submitted for her approval meets the #requireâ€" ments in every way. El a ® 204 w _2 2 3A 2t Arcs dnc oi ie N All costumes, seenery and lighting effects are furnished by the John B. Rogers Producing Co., of Fostoria,| Ohio, U.S.A. The same company | staged the pageant celebrating Ottaâ€" wa‘s wcentenary, and numerous other productions throughout Canada, and. everythiny will be done to make @Bimbo‘‘ the finest and most beautiâ€" ful piece ever seen in Timmins. There is a novel plot running through the play, which â€" contains hilariously funny comedy situations, which will be put over in great style by the splendid talent selected for the principal roles. _ Besides the princiâ€" pals there are nine choruses. Among : 7 T34 t i _ C L.A CA L8 PBR .220 d Anecth.._ A t cnt en t M ce BV * i t these are:â€"Hula Maids, South Sea Island Belles, Syncopators, Fashion Models, and the Dance of the Moth and Flames. The lastâ€"named* is a group comprised of twenty kiddies, and the Moth, who is beautifully cosâ€" tumed in gray satin and spangles. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TI}_VIMINS, ONTARIOé y Ne oo uo se ie is Nee uy L 28 ul 30 + ~ S 1. SA c e 2e Tickets will be on sale on Friday by members of the Humane Society and the cast. These tickets may be exchangedâ€" without extra charge for reserved seats, on or after Jan. 22nd, at 9 a.m., at Meyers Drug Store. All a man wants his wife to be is : a sweetheart, a valet, an audience and a trained nurse.â€"Chicago Journal. Soup should be seen and not heard. Syrup should be used as a nourishâ€" ment, not as a liniment. "o Tea should be swallowed, not inâ€" haled. A shingle, a cigarette and knickers make a lot of difference, but they don‘t fool a mouse.â€"New Haven Reâ€" gister. TIMMINS BRANCH ELECT one # w ® -......... n:“ ‘ve Y * y .“.“.“.â€. # y sds "a “.†+ ‘o«*. * ll.l .. + \f L ve*os*es *# B LC C C‘ ostes‘as*vs*es*ve i "4 .“.“ .O. ‘a g 4 «w C e Te Y #4 ® o wE A « « “.‘ LOThHES J. BRADETTE, M.P., WORK FOR NEW POST flfflï¬[ UE e ue 4 °#° °s *# # :“ '1:0;0 Â¥. 0 .@, 46 ... + .%. .%, .%, .* e e s me es ce« o 3 4. D.“.‘ %.% + .8028%8, a*ss* oooonooowooooooooo #. .*..* B 4. ,* -ooouoouoooooooooo elesie Tells Kiwanis Club of Efforts Made. Other Very Interesting Addresses at Luncheon on Monday 0'0 .’Q 0.0 #"% Unusually â€" interesting _ addresses were given by visitors at the Kiwanis Club luncheon in the Empire Hotel on Monday of this week. The visitors included Messrs Cole, Lorimer and J. Bradette, MP. Mr. Cole was inâ€" troduced by Mr. A. Laprairie as a ‘veteran of the Boer War and the Dynamite War.‘‘ Mr. Cole gave a brief but dynamic address on the South African War, with many interâ€" esting incidents and comments. Mr. Jos. Bradette, M.P., who exâ€" plained at the outset that he was not going to touch on party politics in any way, gave a very able and interesting address that was listened to by all with much appreciation and approval. One of the particularly interesting parts of his adddress was his reference to the efforts he had made to secure new post office building for Timmins. All present knew the need for this acâ€" commodation â€" for this upâ€"toâ€"date town. Mr. Bradette thought that by resolutions, petitions and otherwise, the Timmins Board of Trade, the Timâ€" mins Town Council and other bodies here could assist and coâ€"operate in the efforts to secure the new post office for Timmins. It would appear that the Town Council, Board of Trade and others would do well to follow Mr. Bradette‘s suggestion in this matter. Mr. Bradette explained that he had taken the matter up perâ€" with the Minister of Public Works, and with others in the Govâ€" |ernment, and had been able to impress them with the need and necessity for |la new post office here. The.address by Mr. Lorimer was anâ€" ‘lother very_ helpful and interesting ‘| feature of the meeting. â€" Mr. Lorimer |urged the advisability of every man \ \ ‘ budgettinge his income and expendiâ€" tures for the year. He suggested that the budget should be made high and :\ then the individual should go out and | make it come true. He gave apt illustration of his line of thought by quoting the attitude of an insurance salesman who had shown him the right amount of insurance to carry in * fairness to _ himself â€" and family. can I finance that amount? _|he asked the insurance man. «That ‘is your problem.‘‘ was the reply. We all have our individual proâ€" blems,‘‘ said Mr. Lorimer, * and if we tackle them rightiy we can solve 8| them all right.‘"‘ â€" % 4 CC h 2*, 0.0 #°% Â¥ * es L .0 4. % "3" # % .§4 Â¥ % Q.‘ Â¥ * o4 9 * * «*+ a ) > 28 *@.* 4 % i "a a%, # .0 #"% ...~‘. 000000000Ԡt# a" 0:0 z Ad *Â¥ ## 4 D’-‘ C# . 0:0. * # #%" 4 Â¥ * + Dr. J. A. MeInnis was elected a Director to take the place of one reâ€" signed. MEETING AND SOCIAL AT CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB A general meeting and social evenâ€" ing will be held in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall on Saturday, Jan. 15th, at 7.30 p.m. There will be a proâ€" gramme of instrumental and vocal music. Refresbments will be served. All members are specially invited to attend this first general ‘How are you getting along at school. Henry?"‘ asked the father. XJAANZ NP # ‘*Fine, ‘‘ answered the son, "‘I ha\e learned to say. ‘thank you‘ in Frenceh."‘ a o i% ‘‘Good,‘‘ came back the 1ALNCT, more than you ever learned in English."‘ w STADACONA LAVAL DUPRAT CORONA GROVER DALY May be considered speculatlve Rouyn stocks of low price offering attractive possibilities. ‘ For Full Particulars Write ‘ "‘THE BROKERS ON THE SPOT" | ) Arthur E. Moysey Co. Ltd, ? 1 es LE uie s e No «~~ ®"s +~% YÂ¥ * £.:* 1 | 3 | 2 [ | $ ‘“..-..., e WWeb enc 0st L Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Timmins 216 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Dean Kester MINING STOCK B ROKERS ESTABLISHED 1904 Phone 100â€"101 Timmins Private wire to Toronto, Montreal and New York Special cable facilities to London, England back the father, meeting. THE DALY TEA CO Report of Work by Distr c‘t q Children‘s Aid During Year Plan Used for Boys Committing Minor Misdrmeanors. Only Serious Cases Brought Before Court. are Homeâ€"makers, not Homeâ€"breakets," Says the Superinâ€" tendent. â€" Statistics of the Work for the Year, At the annual meeting of the Disâ€" trict Children‘s Aid Society held in the Clinic Room, Fourth avenue, on Wednesday evening of this week, the Secretary and Superintendâ€" ent, Mr. R. LeHeup submitted the folâ€" lowing statistics and report. Report of the work done by the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety for the year ending Oct,. 31st. 1926. Applications for children ...... 7 Complaints received ........... 66 Investigations ........ .. > e > ++ +s 52 Children involved ......... ... 181 Children made. wards .......... 2 Received from Juvenile Court on parole ............. L4 Sent to Industrial School ...... x Returned to parents (not wards) _ 12 Court attendance Office interviews .............. 176 Wards visited 4 Wards placed out . es 11 Wards returned ....... e .e ... 3 Meetings addressed .. 15 Mileage travelled (approximate) .7 310 Mail received (average daily) ... _ 4 Mail sent out (average daily) .. _ 85! Legal adoption investigations .. 0 Unmarried parents cases investigated .. 13 Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentleâ€" men:â€"In submitting this, the third ; annual report of the Cochrane Disâ€" trict Children‘s Aid Society, I feel that a word of explanation is necesâ€" sary relative to the statistiecs which have just been presented to you. Statistics are chiefly useful for comâ€" parative purposes and convey no adequate idea of the work that has been done. Consequently, I would ask the privilege of exiplaining some. of the items which you have heard. read. Of the 181 children involved the year only two were made wards of the Society. Five were sent to the Industrial School. Fourteen _ were placed on parole, to report to the Loâ€" cal Superintendent once a week. â€"In the case of 51,, there was no cause for action being taken. Of the reâ€" maining 109, their condition was reâ€" medied without a commitment being ‘ made. is the Best Value your money Ccan buy. The irmense sales from coast to coast enables us to beat a\ comâ€" petitors in quality and price. For sale by A., P. Dooley ; Nick Blahey ; and F. Feldman, Timmin‘, Ont. F. Feldman Co., South Poreuping, Ont. ' Orange Pekoe Blend Alvays â€" Our plan for handling boys who have committed a misdemeanor of some kind is to have them appear beâ€" fore the Local Superintendent. accomâ€" panied by their parents, and the comâ€" plainant. The case is then gone into, and, if restitution is made, the case is dismissed. But if the offence is of a serious nature, then we bring it before the Magistrate. By this plan we reâ€" duce the number of children brought into court to the minimum and pre: vent the stigma of having been brought to Court being placed upot the children. In cases of neglect, extreme }J verty and illness, it is our aim to cot rect the irregularities and relieve th necessities in the home without 1% sorting to court action. This is do® in every case where there is a pO0 sibility of remedying conditions mJ holding the home together. We : homeâ€"makers, not homeâ€"breakers. % Usually this class are so poor 1 they become discouraged and drifting downward. It is not possible to get them on their feet by advice#â€" Try a pound and be convinced y .............. 17 us .. ad _ . ~{annroximate) .731 .. LTD.â€"Head Office: Napa|ee, Ont. It would arouse he sympathy of y, I would | any of you to hear fe stories of negâ€" ining some | lect, illness and or deâ€" have heard | pravity, told by thcj daily who come to our office for cansel and advice. Ived during | I regard this phasef our work as of nade wards|grest importance, dbailing much inâ€" sent to the ; vestigation and corglspondence. o WVJAA Y C _Â¥ 4 ‘k that ha; lone. Thére must be pracâ€" tical dote for them, as the good we can ® in this type ofease is limitâ€" ed to tlp amount of mney we have to expesl, we try to intrest someone who can supply their wnts,â€"usuaily the local branch of the beiety or the Municipglity. * You will find that ourmdeavours in relieving this class wil be simplified wonderfully when we gt our Shelter in operition. It is afuzing the mount o{ interest that itaken in. and voluntary support givg to, an instiâ€" tution of this kind. _ ; During the past fou addressed thirteen me of our Society. I fe and objects should 0 everywhere before we ough organization. _ sured of coâ€"operatio our . committees in rane and Kapuskasif. the subject of organf it wonld be to the work in general if had its own branch, merged with Timmin ter which our friend cupine might profiti The number of f been deserted by the ing alarming propor seven having been office recently. In I have laid inform warrants for their four have been of the district wh posed to ‘hbe. In handling ow Legal Adoption‘ cases, of which wea@ve had seven. it is our unvarying ie to investigate the home of the apiigant before makâ€" ing recommendatio: which, if favourâ€" able, and the profr consents given, we bring the case afore the District Judge at \Cochran who if satisfied that the adoption s desirable makes im order. the adoption. This branch of ov work is most inâ€" teresting and satiiying. _ «oc The administratn of the Children of Unmarried Parats Act is the most difficult of all ov metivities. There are seven of theseases pending, with the principals an witnesses scatterâ€" ed all over the Dstrict. It is necesâ€" sary to interviewthem all and then endeavour to arme at a settlement. Failing this, thease is brought beâ€" fore the DistrictJndge at Cochrane, who determines £. in fact, the acâ€" cused is the fatk of the child, and what amount, if miy, he shall pay for the maintenanceÂ¥ the child. Mhese cases consume with time and entail a lot of L have endes@gured to keep our operating expens$ as low as possible, and in this we Mve been assisted by the town of Tinslins which has grantâ€" ed us the use if desk room in the Child‘s Welfare@linic. This we find works out to oif mutual advantage. We have also ken able to get along without a stem@rapher so far, and our telephone Wls are practically nil. © vyou never tasted The thanks n?}the Society are due to the town of Tamnmins for use of the office. the Provacial and local police officers for their practical and valued assistance, to Magistrates Atkinson and Tucker for their advice and symâ€" pathetic interst in everything conâ€" cerning our pr@blems, and to the branch societs and their workers, through whow untiring efforts the public have beéome so interested in our work that the matter of financing cerning branch through public our wor is becot Bank of Commerce Bldg Pine St. N. Tim work th BARZRMSTER, ETC. 3 @BWL. Respectfully submitted, ROBT. LEHEULP. ROOM 1 New Office Phone 330 uth Poreupine stead of peing This is a matâ€" rom South Porâ€" y consid »r. ilies that have ather is assumâ€" ns, no less than eported to our e case of three. ns and secured est.. The other ed to the police Whilst on tion, I scheve rantage ¢f our Fnonthq I have ngos on behalf that our aims made known tempted thorâ€" aave hbeen asâ€" in organizing theson, Cochâ€" they are supâ€"