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You‘ll like to use stainless Jointâ€"Ease, for with ‘just one minute‘s rubbing, it soaks in through the filesh direct to the ailing bones, joints and ligamentsâ€" that‘s why it succeedsâ€"for when Jointâ€" Fase gets in joint agony gets outâ€"and without any waste of time all swelling and congestion disappears. Made in Canadaâ€"costs only 60c a tube _ All Druggists sell lots of it. Answering the above letter, we, the makers of Jointâ€"Ease, know that what this thriving Ottawa druggist says is true, but we still maintain that Jointâ€" Ease is prepared for stiff, inflamed, painful swollen joints, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, fingers or spine. x ~ _ "Some say that §‘ x" f it knocks out lumâ€" * bago overnightâ€" others that for chest colds and sore throat it has no equal, while many insist that there is nothing they ever tried that is so effiâ€" cient for neuralgia, neuritis and even head colds and vile nasal catarrh." Jointâ€"Ease PRINT THIS ABOUT Thursday, Dec. 12th, 1929 Says Druggist "But why not impress on tens of i ‘housands of sufâ€" <ering people some of the things that dozens of my cusâ€" tomers tell me almost daily. "Joint â€" Ease" is selling like hot cakes in my store, because it is a wonderful â€" a n d speedy remedy for all joint troubles. ELN After comment cn the good work done by the local superintendent, these reports on motion of Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man, seconded by Mr. Miller, were acâ€" cepted and approved. The local superintendent, A. G. Carâ€" son, submitted his report of the work for the year, together with the audiâ€" tor‘s financial report for the year. The minutes of the previous meeting being read and adopted the secretary, A. G. Carson, read the financial stateâ€" ment of the TIroquois Falls and Ansonâ€" ville Society, which showed a most successful and useful year. On motion of E. L. Longmore and Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Society report was received and a hearâ€" ty vote of thinks and appreciation tenâ€" dered the officers and members of the branch for the excellent work done during the year. Society; Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Cochâ€" rane; <hegv., Fr. J. O‘Gorman, E. L. Longmore, Capt. Ford, S.A., Mrs. H. W. Darling, Mrs. K. Eyre, Miss FParr, Miss Roy, Mrs. Abrams, Mrs. E. M. Condie and others. The sixth annual meeting o the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Soâ€" clety was held at the Shelter on Saturâ€" day afterncon, with the president, G. A. Macdonald, in the chair, arnd reâ€" precsentatives present from TIroquois Palls and Ansonville, Cochrane and Timmins. Those present included:â€" F. E. Miller, president of the Iroquois FPalls and Ansonville Children‘s Aid Report of Superintendent A. G. Carson Shows Large Amount of Useful Work Being Done by Children‘s Aid Society in District. Excellent Report of Good Work by Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Branch C. A. S. Officers for District Society Elected for the Ensuing Year. Annual Meeting of District (/ of Cochrane Children‘s %id Hollinger Stores Limited wetes! vites ®#, # + # *#* Â¥+4 ## # w #4 * # hud #* Reste«te«! #* @ # Cad # Ld ®# # *# *# # wates + *# *#* *4 t # Â¥* #* # *# #* # *# #* w # *4 *, Ld * *# *« *. .8 0. .' Â¥* #* @ < #* #* # @ ** @ #@ #* #w* + # #* #.% we #4 o d *# % i #. 0 va $4 *4 Our stock is carefully selected with this thought in mind. . You will find a splendid variety and everything of a quality that will please you and delight the one who receives it. Carefully chosen such a gift gives pleasâ€" ure for a long time and it is a constant remâ€" inder of the thoughtfulness of the giver. FOR Christmas Presents something to J f wear is always welcome. It is a pleasing and useful gift. BUY HOLLINGER QUALITY â€" IT PAYS Some uletibe uagestions All . Christmas . Goods in . Christmas . Boxes Immorality, neglect, and desertion are the most common causes for action being taken by the society. The majority of the children that are brought to the Shelter are sadly lackâ€" ing in training of any kind, but after a short stay with our excellent matron, Mrs. Condie, a decided difference is mnoted in their manner and general bearing. Under her loving and watchâ€" It is always our aim to save the home and children are never removed where poverty is the only cause to be found for complaint, and in such cases we asâ€" sist the parents to care for the childâ€" ren in their own homes, that they may grow up to be useful citizens. By earnest effort and coâ€"operation with other organizations the society has been able to make a very worthâ€" while contribution to the social condiâ€" ticns of the community. There has been little difference in the tyne of cases deoalt with, except that the numâ€" ber has increased over previous years. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentleâ€" men:â€"In submitting this, the sixth anâ€" nual report of Cochrane District Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society, it brings us a generâ€" al survey of the work accomplished during the past year ending October 31st, 1929. Report of the Local Superintendent of the work of Cochrane District Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society for the year ending October 31st, 1929. The report of the local superintendâ€" ent was as follows:â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO #* ##4 ## # ® #e # had +. «w * * Â¥ a % As ## ® + + +4 *4 + ¢ *e # * we *# + #* * # *4 # *# *# * #@ *4 #@ * + #4 «+ #* *4 * .' 4 P P The administration of <he Unmarâ€" ried Parents‘ Act involves much disâ€" agreeable work and interviewing, but is 1y)/ e e mang Children boa,rding out (a.verage monthly 4 Cases under the Unmarried Par- Cb B BACL:! es onl se ces n 23 Of the 661 children involved during the year; 59 were charged with delinâ€" quency; 10 were dismissed; 21 placed on parole to report each week to the superintendent; 6 made restitution; 4 were sent to the Industrial School; 29 made wards of the Society; 28 placed in foster homes; 13 returned to parents; 14 given hospital treatment; 27 given relief; 2 died. In the case of the reâ€" maining 448 there was slight cause for complaint and conditions were adjustâ€" ed in the homes without recourse of court action. The total number of days maintenâ€" ance was 9893 for the year, and the cost of operating the Shelter was $6,â€" 731.76. The cost of each child per day was 68 cents. it ies o ie av ue it p ie OmMcial .. 00. ie Children given hospital treatmen‘t... Children in Shelter (average monthâ€" A brief summary of the work for the rear is as follows:â€" Jomplaints received ........................ 231 nvestigations made ..................... 269 onildrenâ€"involved ...............................G61 Court attendance ............................... 56 Ofiice interviews 00. 451 Mailed received (average daily) ... 4 Mail sent out (average daily) ........ 5 Children made wards of the society. .. 29 Children returned to parents ........... 13 Wards placed in foster homes ._....... 28 Wards returned to the Shelter ... 8 Wards visited . . iscc O Parents pmsecuted for neglect; tree â€" Mileage ‘travelled ;..........;................... 12453 Msetings addressed ... D Application for children for adop- ful care they are taught seif respect and other qualities which enables them o find a sure place in the homes that ie offered them. FANCY LINENS GUEST TOWELS BRIDE and LUNCH SETS LEATHER PURSES and BAGS in the newest and smartest styles in individual boxes make a dainty and practical gift. COME AND SEFE THEM useful always and a nice gift $2.00 to $8.00 A beautiful selection of HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES 231 269 661 451 and unlined As you will readily understand the work in which the society is engaged could not be carried on by itself, and acknowledgement must be made to the valuable servicos rendered by Magisâ€" trates Tucker and Atkinson, in dealing with the Juvenile cases that come beâ€" fore them; to the provincial police and the local police of the district, who have given freely of their time when children .were concerned; to the Iroâ€" quois Falls and Ansonville Society, for their generous support; to the town ot Timmins, for the use of an office in the During the year the society lost th> services of one of its finest workers, Rev. J. D. Parks, who has moved to North Bay. I would suggest that this society make him an honorary life member as a mark of the appreciation that must be felt. On behalf of the children in the Shelter, we extend our appreciation and thanks to the many organizations, societies, and individuals, who enterâ€" tained the children during the year, to Dr. Porter, and Dr. Harrison, and all the medical men of the town, to Dr. Honey, and all the dentists, of the town and district, who gave their services free when required. Under the very capable direction of Mrs. H. W. Darling, as convenor, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. K. Eyre, Miss Farr, Mrs. H. Aubrey, and the Ladies of the Church of the Nativity, the Eastern Star, the Ladies of the United Church., the Kiwanees, the Mooseheart Legion, and others, a campaign to raise funds for the Society, was carried out which resulted in the fine amount of $2,671.75 being raised. Personally and on behal‘ of the society, I wish to thank all those who took part in the campaign, also those who contributed so generously. a valuable help to the community and those concerned. There were 23 cases dealt with, some were settled by agreeâ€" ment or by the parties being married, and some had to be taken to court. A few cases came to our attention where no action could be taken owing to lack of corroborative evidence. and Sudbury Star:â€"Have you heard about the Scotchman who gave his wife a pair of rubber hsels when begged him for a new spring outfit? Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"A. G. Carson, Timmins. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"F. E. Miller, Anâ€" sonville. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Cochrane. Third viceâ€"presidentâ€"E. L. Longâ€" more, Timmins. Rev, Fr. O‘Gorman and Capt. Ford suggested that officers for 1929 be reâ€" elected for 1930, and this being agreed to by the meeting the officers were reâ€" elected by acclamaticon as follows:â€" ! i ! In the president‘s address reference was made to the loss sustained by the Society in the removal from the disâ€" trict of Rev. J. D. Parks, who had given such time, talent and interest to the work for the betterment of children. Mention was made of the efficiency, ability and untiring interest of the loâ€" cal superintendent, A. G. Carsoen, who was responsible for the decided success of the work here during the past year. Some idea of the large amount of work involved could be gathered from the figures in the report, â€"661 childâ€" ren helped; 452 office interviews; freâ€" quent attendance at court, cases throughout the district; 1500 letters written; 12,450 miles ‘travelled; ets. The capability of Mrs. Condie, the maâ€" tron, and the wonderful work accomâ€" plished by her at the Shelter were also stressed. Thanks and appreciation were extended to the town nurses, the doctors, dentists and others for valuâ€" able assistance given. Special menâ€" tion was also made to the good work of the ladies, headed by Mrs. Darling, Mrs. K. Eyre, Miss Farr and Mrs. Auâ€" brey in the campaign last year for funds. The good work, not only in financial help, but in actual handling of cases in very effective way by the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Societyl was another special matter dealt with particular praise being given to Pre-' sident F. E. Miller of that society for‘ his able and earnest efforts. Auditorâ€"W. D. Cuthbertson, Timâ€" On motion of E. L. Longmore, secondâ€" ed by Capt. Ford a vote of appreciation was passed to Mrs. Stevens for her inâ€" terest and helpfulness in securing the coâ€"operation of the school pupils at Cochrane, and she was asked to kindly pass on the appreciation felt by the Bociety to the school pupils in the matter. Mrs. Stevens had brought down to the Shelter three bags of potaâ€" toes, a quantity of butter and eggs, and 80c. in cash, contributed by the pupils of the Cochrane schools. Presidentâ€"G. A. Macdonald, Timâ€" _ Receipts, «â€"~»provincial _ government, |sal-a.ry allowance, $1000.05; travelling reâ€" funds, $195.00; box collections, $2.55. Total, $1,197.50. Grand total receipts, $11,590.02. i Disbursements:â€"travelling expenses, $528.05; general office expenses, $160.87; :provisions for Shelter, $1,668.73; for maintenance of infant children outside Shelter, $960.75; "light and power, $172.58; insurance on Shelter, $150.00; 1927 hospital account for wards, $65.25; 1928 clothing account for wards, $118.33; general maintenance, including repairs, plumbing, hardware, supplies, teleâ€" phone, etc., $921.54; fuel, $390.00; hosâ€" pital and medicine, $162.15; clothing, $443.90; salaries (including part paid by province), $3,833.20; general sundry, $266.49; note under discount paid, $1,â€" 536.42. Total, $11,378.27. Balance on hand, $211.75. There was general approval of the suggestion in the superintendent‘s reâ€" port that an honorary membership be given to Rev. J. D. Parks in view of the long and helpful services he had given here to the children‘s cause. Accordâ€" ingly on motion of Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, seconded by Mr. Miller, Rev. J. D. Parks was duly made an honorary member of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society. Receipts for maintenance of wards chargeable:â€"town of Timmins, $1,â€" 728.50; provincial government, $2.502.00; town of Cochrane, $547.50; general sunâ€" dry for maintenance, $864.22. Total, $5.61412.22. Receipts:â€"donations, Ircquois Falls and Ansonville branch, $577.96; Dome Mines, $200.00; town of Timmins, grant, $500.00; township of Tisdale, $250.00: Vipond Mine, $50.00; amount received from campaign Nov. 12th to 19th, 1928, $2,671.175; sundry contributions, $50.50. Total, $4,300.21. The following is a summary of the financial report of the auditor, W. D. Cuthbertson :â€" Financial Statement for Year ending Oct., 3l1st, 1929 Palance on ‘hand Og}. 3ist, 1928, $449.99. In conclusion I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to Mr. G. A. Macâ€" donald, our president, who has been untiring in his efforts to further the interest of the work, and in helping your <superintenderft in solving the many perplexing problems that have arisen during the year All of which is respectfully submitted, A. G. CARSON, Local Superintendent w,g,’,?///f?f/////fi///’/fflfi/fi///‘/fi/féfié ® 3 town hall. The press throughout the district has also shown a sympathetic helpfulness on all occasions. Rummage Sale SATURDAY, DEC. 14th Auspices of the Rebekahs week says:â€"‘"Doug. Pickering suffered a major accident last Sunday evening while out skating on Lake Commando, breaking both bones in his right foreâ€" arm. This makes the second time that Doug. has had this happen, having a break at the same place on the same arm during the past summer." As there will be a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Federation in Ottawa, early in January, full informaâ€" tion should be sent at once to the headâ€" quarters, Canadian Federation of the Blind, 6980 Sherbrooke street West, Montreal. All blind persons and those interâ€" ested in this movement are requested to write to their local member of parliaâ€" ment asking him to give such a bill his full support. The Canadian Federation of the Blind has been working hard for a long lime to obtain pensions, and to this end is endeavouring to have a bill introâ€" duced at the next session of the Domâ€" iInion Parliament. Mr,. P. E. Layton, president of the Canadian Federation of the Blind, is desirous of obtaining information about all blind persons in the Dominion who are in need of pensions. In sending in name and address the reason why the pension is required should be menâ€" tioned, with full particulars as to numâ€" ber of people dependent, present salary, and any other information that may appear valuable. It will greatly help to obtain the pension if reasons are given why blind people should receive this alid from the Government. Notice of Particular Importance to Blind ‘TOCAls ..:...:...,. 693 048 Gold Belt win 3 points LIONS 7}. Keid. ............ 238 H. â€" Daher . :.:....; 204 ....... 170 M. Donaldson 199 ....... 197 H. . Fuke .......;., 187.....~:. 154 W. Tonkin ... 3 :.;. 132 The Cochrane Northland Pot last H. Webb ... R. Webb . C. Ellies ..... E. Martin . H. Moore .. J. Graboski .. Wilson ...... K. Pitzpatrick J. Walker ... H. Gallagher J. Griffiths . M. Lauzon .. J. Clemens R. Founier The following are the scores for Wedâ€" nesday, Dec. 4th:â€" Five men are in the honour roll: â€"R S. Webb, 666 L. Torchia, 644; C Brown, 638; E. Martin, 609, and L Cohen, 602. last Wednesday with six teams instead of the four as had been arranged preâ€" viously, there being more players than anticipated, and all anxious to take part, the league is away to a fine start. Judging from the attendance and enâ€" thusiasm _ shown at the opening matches, it will be a big season for the Ostrosser league as the executive were able to pick six strong and evenlyâ€" maiched teams. There should be some strong rivalry between these teams this season. All fans, as well as bowlers, are invited to attend these matches. ‘Totals ‘......:.... 881 Each win 2 points League Opened with Six Teams Instead of the Four Expected. Interost at High Point, and Everything Going Along Fine, USTROSSER LEAGUE AWAY T0 AN EXCELLENT START 18 .:; ... 10384 Ssupremes win 3 points. GoOLD BELT With the Ostrosser League opening SUPREMES e dsn 224 1BBAE 181. 1. 180. 176 195 214 173 159 189 921 238 170 197 132 172 190 154 156 14"7 258 158 189 162 946 174 163 124 211 210 236 153 145 815 589 333 261 549 514 517