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age citizen of this province would rather see twenty bank bandits get away with their loot than one hitâ€"andâ€" run motorist escape after killing a child. Simcoe Reformer:â€"Here‘s one which the Fergus Newsâ€"Record heard at the recent session of the Wellington Counâ€" ty Council: It is said that a member from North Wellington was going along the street in Guelph during the session. A farmer drove up and said to him: "Here! Will you hold my horse minâ€" ute?" "Sir," he replied with dignity, "I am a county councilior.‘‘ "Oh, well, even if you are, T‘ll take a chance." evening of this w Dancing from 9 p.m hours. Novelties to freshments will be : evening. There will music for the danci any part of the ca pleasant evening sho macher Firemen‘s d rick‘s Night, March i Events under the suspices of the Schumacher Firemen are always good, so a pleasant time may be assured for all attending the annual St. Patrick‘s Night dance, under the auspices of the Schumacher Firemen, to be held in the MciIntyre Recreation hall on Priday ST. PATRICK‘S NIGHT DANCE BY SCHEMACHER HMIREMEX BEAUTY SPECIALâ€"AUSTRALIAN SLICED or CRUSHED SPECIALâ€"CLOVERLEAF COHOE SALMON : 22 COOK ED WHEAT CRISPS »â€"« 14c SPECIALâ€"CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS RAISINS 2: 25 $ HRIM P S INTRODUCING â€" WESTON‘S DELICIOUS TOASTED lw-eug ~Smo thtgy 12 and delicious ly dif CHEESE «_ Packagc araralatalatatalalatatataf PP o mt P PP NP LA SPECIALâ€"CHRISTIE‘S 14 Package 1 5 SODA CRACKERS ati AcNoAA * L A AAAocAc k *) PA L SPAGHETTI 3 ": At this price Pork and Beans become the most economical nourishing dish. Serve them oftenâ€"in many different tasty ways. SPECIALâ€" CHATEAU Macaroni 2 â€" 11 PINEAP PL E 16â€"037, c Tin a. . Look at These Baked in our _ own spotiess Kltchcnl. rushed direct to our Stores. Fresh, tasty and exceptional value at this price. ON SALE AT THESE PRICES MAR. 17 .23 SPECIALâ€"CAMPBELL‘Sâ€"A Famous Name for QUALITY EATON‘S FRUIT and NUT GROCERY SPECIALS Many cents reducâ€" tion on this poputar blend of Tea makes it superiative value. SPECIALâ€" HOUSEHOLD BLEN D Per Package Washing Soda 6¢ Per CLEANS CLOGGED DRAINS I N K O * 2900 b. 3 3¢ has HOUSEHOLD Tin 27C Standardâ€"The averâ€" this province would y bank bandits get Round Roast Beef per lb, 13¢ Bean Pork per Ib. 13c Smoked Kippers 2 pairs 19c¢ Smoked Picnic Shoulder ib. 8c Wing or Porterhouse Roast per Ib. 19¢ Sirloin Steak or Roast per Ib. 15¢ SPECIAL â€" CHOICE FRESH FELLAL â€" C HAHUOICE EPFRESH HAMS s 6. l I C A famous Cheese at a new low selling. â€"Smooth, tangy trict of Cochrane Children‘s Aid held at the C.AS. Shelter, Ti last Friday evening, the annual of the superintendent, A. G. was received and approved. T port again ihdaicates the rem; fine work being done by the Ch. Al@ Society in this district. Ov hundred children were involved activities of the society. Despi fact that all forms of welfare wo it more difficult these days to f the amount of work carried t has been greater than ever be this district. The work has handled with notable efficienc earnestness and also with succes: following is the superintenden Report of the local superintender the work of Cochrane District C) ren‘s Aid Society for the year en October 31st, 1932. Over 900 Children Helped by the District Children‘s Aid Report for Past Year by A. G. Carson, Superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid society, Shows Good Work Carried on for the Beneft of the Chnldren of the District. _ Statistics of Work Presented at Anâ€" nual Meeting of District C. A. 8. on Friday Evening Last LnMnIY nual meeting rane Children ‘Vvening, UT"] rintendent and app ihdaicates SPECIALS for FRI work 5 fina mnaAl Childâ€" e A1 Mr. President, Ladies and Geontle men:â€"In suwbmitting this, the nint] annual report of Cochrane Distric Children‘s Aid Society, we have en deavoured to give you an insight into : year‘s work among the neglected child ren of the district. Figures are unin teresting but we want you to read thi report so you may be conversant wit our task and know more about the goo your money has done. Of course wit] so much poverty, sickness, and par ental disregard, we have had a heav year, and the end finds us with a de ficit, Please do not criticize us fo that; every dollar was used to reliev suffering. Now we face a year that causes us to shudder each time we think of what is before us. If ever there was a time when your moral and financial support was needed, it is now. It is for the little tots who suffer and who may pay the price with their SMOKED FTLLET S 6 lbs Per Dozen Ontario Spy FRUITS and VEGETABLES CHINO CHERRIES, Baxonia Brand. 8â€"oz. bottle...... 14(: PISTACHIO JELLY POWDERSâ€"EATON‘S Marsh Seedless Good Size 2 for . OI Ii)ottle 24C PARTY QUEEN OLIV ES déatoma Brand. 18â€"o0z. bottle... 34' FANCY ASSORTED 1â€"lb. pkg Sweet and Juicy A Few Suggestions : GREEN MARAS. PATRICK‘S MARCH 17 BISCUITS â€" ia Brand SMOKED FINNAN HADDIE Grapefruit per Ib,. I 8c O W D ER S P?OWDER S package SC SHIRRIFF‘S Oranges 4 p:(ogl‘s. 25-6 Apples HAWES‘ . and S AT tb, 17e 33¢ Toronto Globe:â€"A Philadelphia firm has raised wages 10 per cent. "to restore buying power and bring back confidâ€" ence." It is strange this simple remedy has not been suggested in one at least of the multitude of bills introduced in Congress to deal with the depression. In conclusion I wish to thank our president, Mr. G, A. Macdonald, and the officers of the society for the valuâ€" able assistance given me during the vear. \ The society still have a number of ! attractive boys and girls, both FProtéestâ€" ‘ant and Catholic, available for adopâ€" tion, and we would urge our members and friends to bear this in mind and enâ€" deavour to assist us in finding foster homes. l Two things that should not be in any | community, "A child without } home" or "A home without child." | The Unmarried Parent‘s Act + _ There was a slight increase in the ‘number of cases handled this year. | Some of these cases require a great | amount of time and attention, and are on for a number of years before | they can be considered closed. In every | case an effort is made to have the putaâ€" | tive father enter into an agreement for the maintenance of the child; however, ‘if this cannot be done, and there is }sufiicient evidence to warrant it the l case is taken before the judge, who deâ€" cides if he is the father, and what I | amount if any he shall pay. _ Another phase of this work which enâ€" tails a lot of time and attention is the ‘collection for the provincial officer, the | The Juvenile Court Cases ! This vear there has been a very subâ€" stantial decrease in the number of cases appearing in juvenile court. This can jcases were settled before they reached the court. We are very pleased that ,although there were 38 boys brought before the court only 3 were commitâ€" ted to the industrial schooll. The inâ€" telligent and sympathetic and neverâ€" failing thoughtfulness of Magistrates Atkinson and Tucker have made my work much easier, while the police of every municipality, and the provincial police of the district have assisted very materially in the success of the work. The Shelter During the year the average number of children in the shelter per month was 23 or 8395 maintenance days at a cost of $5,546.75, the cost of each child being 65 cents per day. Of the total number in ‘the shelter we received maintenance as follows:â€"18 were paid in full, and the balance were maintainâ€" ed at the expense of the society. As you will readily understand there is a great amount of work entailed in carâ€" ing for so many children in the shelter, and acknowledgement must be made of the valuable services given by our maâ€" tron, Mrs. Condie, who is untiring in her efforts to make a real home for every child entrusted to her care. Donations This year we have received many donations of money, clothing and vegeâ€" tables, for which we extend our thanks. Personally and on behalf of the childâ€" ren I wish to acknowledge the kindness of the various societies, organizations, and individuals, in furnishing enterâ€" tainment for the children. _ Special mention must be made of the kindness shown the kiddies by the Timmins theatres, and the Timmins Fire Departâ€" ments While thanking the medical men in general for many instances of kindness and interest, I would like especially to express the gratitude we owe to Dr. A. S. Porter, and Dr. 8. L. Honey, who have given their services to the children without charge. The Press The press throughout the district | have given their space for the publicaâ€" tion of anything that would further the work. Wa Legal adoptions completed .. Children returned to parents Court attencdanceée Juvenile court C@aSeSs ............. Chkhildren sent to the Indu Schools ... Jing iinmnpossiDle v abbreviated report of which is respectfully submitted, A. G. CARSON, Local Superintendent. iren â€" madt 3C 1 released from guardianâ€" it ummary of the work for the follows : â€" s mad liews _ boarcding monthlyv) . mat year your soclety as agent of the community lanship and care of its given assistance to over 1i the district. Often we march before our friends uthful citizens who have y your society, but this le we must resort to this U o the Industrial ved wards of the oF 1lldren helter (not homes ... ( average homes F¢ 3 s b3 825 From Iroquols Falls from County L. O. L., C fect that at the regular County L. O. L. held at tion recently, the follo was passed : â€" bodyâ€"for the support of which the law has provided that any individual Roâ€" man Catholic MAY be so assessed, and his taxes on his realty in the place where he reésides be so applied. Whereâ€" as: The law now permits the Separate schools to receive every dollar that can be shown to be owned by individual Roman Catholics in stock companies and corporations. Whereas: There has ‘been designed for the use of all classes and creéeds a public nonâ€"sectarian school system in this province to which every ratepayer must pay taxes (unless he desires : to support the Separate school and files notice under See. 14 of the 8. 8. Act). Whereas: The Roman Catholics now demand that the indiâ€" vidual choice of election be disregarded and that the taxes of all companies, utilities and corporations be divided on the basis of population, thus not only making support for their system manâ€" datory upon every Roman Catholic, but disregarding the comparative holdings of Protestants and Roman Catholics in such companies, the only basis upon which any taxation can be equitably made. Whereas: The diversion of any part of the taxes of public utilities to the support of a religious system would constitute state recognition of one parâ€" ticular form of religion. Whereas: The public utilities of this province belong to the peopleâ€"all the people. So do the Public schools: operated and open to all the peopleâ€"Roman Catholics, Protestants, â€" Jews and Atheistsâ€"to which belong all taxes of utilities, and also taxes of corporations if it cannot be shown what, if any, part of the stock is held by Roman Catholics who wish their portion listed for Separate school purposes. it iresolved, that this County L. O.L.â€"C. III goes on record as unalterably opposed to any change of the law that would divert any taxes from public services (utilities) and eorporations in extension of the Separâ€" ate school privilege which was accepted and regarded as a final settlement of the controversy in 1863, and that we will use all our influence as individual electors to meet this demand of the Separate Schools, and pledge our unâ€" divided support and loyalty in the deâ€" fence of the Public school system." Financial Post:â€""In the numerous columns of protest that the Toronto Star hasvrun on Mr. Bennett‘s stand against the Russian deal, one phase has been assiduocusly softâ€"pedalledâ€"the fact that‘the public was asked to asâ€" sume grave financial risks while if the deal: were successful a huge profit would go to a private syndicate." "Moved by PDM. A. L. Parkins seconded by P. D. M. R. Hambruff resolved, that:â€"Whereas, R. C. parate schools are a special servi privilege enjoyed by no other reli Kitchener<:Record:â€"In these days of hardships we may draw inspiration from the movie stars who must carry on, lightâ€"hearted and gay, though their salaries have been slashed from $1,500 to a paltry of $1,000 a week. Resolution Passed by County L. O. L. At t Recent Meeting Held at Porgqui Junction the County Orange Lodse Passes Resoiution in Regard to School Rates. Tempt i Winter Appetite Porgqu ns in e se in it r ty se .... 40608 Toilers wins three points Highest Single Scoreâ€"Mrs. Doris Hocking 241 Highest Total Scoreâ€"Mrs. Doris} Hocking 577. | I. Hocking B. Carroll . M. Williams F.Arnold ... D. Hocking Scores Last Week in the Ladies‘ Bowling League V Aspinâ€"...... 1. Cook . B. Stevens C. Campbell M. Stephens Sub 1¢ Tot T TObOARL ® ts es Y, M. L. wins four pomts ROVERS TloOcking T EOUOBL :.2 :c3 es M ifi l rany Business Girls wins four points Total Johns Stevens Lampkin Keene Savary .. Lang ... McCarthy Hawkins . Stevens . Verner ... Everett .. Beaven .. Lortie ... Harrison Rams Blivth Morrison rreault win SINESS css 108 c +370 Ask your Dealer, or rOILERS 134:..:.." i 180. asisd ~140:>..11 th 164 173 106 123 204 133 118 241 136 142 195 175 172 aire the scotr GIRLS ..... 108 ... ... a2ad . 144. ... Ladies 169 145 116 133 189 165 110 221 186 138 159 130 174 177 ‘ _ What a treat! ... Corn "{reshâ€" fromâ€"theâ€"cob"! _ Just the thing to tempt winter appetites jaded by "stored" vegetables. AYLMER Sweet Corn is grown from selected seed . .. canned immediately after picking . . . in special enamelâ€"lined tins to preâ€" serve the natural flavour and colour. It is a healthful roughage food that can be served in many appetizing and economical ways. 59 106 147 174 239 134 119 111 120 112 109 186 Bowlin 2228 | wish 335 494 334 329 169 456 277 364 357 577 42"7 478 538 419 563 564 436 334 409 319 240 330 192 472 283 501 548 424 for 10 i ‘Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"On reâ€" !gaining his freedom, one of Peter Veriâ€" | gin‘s first moves is to threaten a charâ€" \ actertistic parade of Doukhobour folâ€" lowers unless certain requests are comâ€" ) plied with. How long must Canadians | put up with such offensive humbug? Benefits Given by Horticultural Socv. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"Next month the Timmins Horticultural Society starts its drive for new members. Dollar membership tickets entitle you to a special premium, also to the privilege of buying your shrubs, perennials and bulbs through the society, which will save you many times the price of membership. This does not, however, in any way interfere with you buying your seeds and annuals from your local florists and merchants. By securing a membership ticket you may also show as many exhibits as you wish in the annual exhibition, without further cost. Gardening is educational work, proâ€" fitable and, above all, healthful. How many of you have stopped to admire a beautiful garden? And yet you could have just as beautiful a garden of your own at such a slight cost! You do not have to be an expert to grow flowers and vegetables to your own satisfacâ€" tion and enjoyment. How often have we heard the excuse "I live in a rented house and I don‘t want to spend my money on a garden." It could be done, as I have said, with little expense, and then think of the pleasure it would give others as well as yourself. Besides, it is a pretty good thing wherever we live to make that place just a little better, and a little brighter for our having been there, isn‘t it? From Alfred E. Taylo the Timmins week The Advance ha: following letter which i of consideration and att points it makes in ref value and benefits of th Privileges Accorded to Those Buyin Membership Tickets. Value to the Community for Work of the Societyv,. J. G, GIBSON, 49 Jane Street North Bav. THURSDNAY. MARCH Yours truly mins Horticultural Society this he Advance has received the g letter which is well worthy deration and attention for the t makes in reference to the id benefits of the society:â€" Timmins, Ont., March 14. 1933 Alfred E. Taylor, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Box 947 Tayvlor, secretary