The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Another factor in the matter should always be | kept in mind. Reading a recent report in The Adâ€" vance, one parent said:â€"‘"More thefts by boys, eh? T‘ll have to see that my boys don‘t get into that : sort of stuff!" As it happens this particular gentleâ€" ! man‘s boys are among the finest lads in town. But | it may need their father‘s special interest to keep! them so. If there were never mention that boys were into trouble with the law, parents might drift | into the idea that boys did not need training,] direction, and a certain amount of wattching. As a matter of fact the whole problem of juvenile deâ€"l lingquency goes back to the home. If every home were a good home, there would be little trouble between the boys and the law. The Children‘s Aid,] the Juvenile Court Judge, the police, the service| clubs and a score of other agencies and individualsl have helped in wonderful way to assist boys back | to the narrow way and to keep them in that way.| But anyone who has studied the question knows| that all these efforts are of little avail without'i the help of the homes and parents. In fact. the; late J. J. Kelso, the founder of the Children‘s Aid| movement in Ontario, based his whole hope fori the children on that one ideaâ€"good homes. prove the home of the child," was his basic idea.f "and if it is impossible to improve that home, get| the child into a better home." Sometimes that better home was a Children‘s Aid Shelter, some-i times it was a foster home. Sometimes it was the | child‘s old home inspired to better care and attenâ€" tion. In the final analysis Mr. Kelso saw from the' very beginning that every child needed a homeâ€" must have a home to develop the bestâ€"is entitled | to a home by all the laws of nature and humanity. Fifty years of experience made Mr. Kelso more | and more convinced that in the home rested the| real salvation of the child. | In police court this week there was a patheticl case of a child defrauded of a home. A man and; his wife were charged with habitual drunkenness.| fighting,. bad language, neglect of their child. The§ child, a bright, clean, dear little girl, told a story| of work, of study, of struggle for normal life ano’! progress. Every decent heart in the courtroom| went out to that youngster in sympathy. Magisâ€"| trate Atkinson, as usual, showed his kindness, knowledge, his farâ€"sighted humanity. He gave the parents a chance to make a real home for their ; little girl, but he made it plain that the parents| must do their part, or else a new and better homei would be found for the youngster. Such cases‘ should have publicity, to impress upon parents in : general their responsibilities and duties. If par-; ents fully understood their bounden duty in matter of making true homes, this would be a land ' of happy homes, and that would mean a happyi country with good citizens now and in the days to| come. Many parents are only careless, thought.less.! lacking in the sense of duty. Publicity is necessary to impress upon them their bounden duty. It is recognized that there are thousands of parents honestly and earnestly doing their duty. Their part is made the harder by the dereliction of the’ others. It is well in this connection to point out ! Recently a committee of the Timmins Kiwanis Club was appointed to assist the Children‘s Aid Society in its efforts to help boys and girls who come in contact with the law. This committee can be of unusual service to the boys and to the comâ€" munity, and naturally The Advance is especially anxious to assist such a committee. One of the committee has suggested that some assistance might be given if no publicity were given to any cases involving boys and girls. Long experience, however, shows that this is not the fact. It is perâ€" fectly true that improper publicity given to juvenâ€" ile cases has an injurious effect. The law provides against that in several ways and public opinion may assist in other ways. To sacrifice a child‘s chance for life for a juicy headline is too contempâ€" tible for words and it brings its own punishment. To use the names of children in reporting juvenile court cases is certainly injurious to the children, but it is definitely illegal and any newspaper atâ€" tempting it should be punished by the law. The Advance has consistently and invariably observed the law in this particular, as have all other reputâ€" able newspapers. But it has been proven time and again that to conceal serious crime itself by failâ€" ing to mention the fact of its occurrence is against the public interest. There should not be any direct or indirect glorification of crime of any kind, whether by adult or juvenile. No youngster should be encouraged by any newspaper in the belief that he has done anything big or smart or adventurous when he has broken the law. The Advance has alâ€" ways tried to picture crime for what it is:â€"someâ€" thing small, unsportsmanlike, mean, immoral, disâ€" graceful. Boys and girls should be taught to expect that they cannot escape altogether from the efâ€" fects of their misdeeds. They may be given another chance, but it should be made plain to them that every breach of the law is something for which to hang the head. The overâ€"emphasis of crime is a mistake, but to refuse reference to it is simply to put a premium upon it and to play unfairly with the public. ; TIMMINX®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associlation; Ontarioâ€" Quebos Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€" RESIDENCE 70 Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year Ti'mmins, Ont., Thursda}, Oct:__‘Z-ch, 1936 Che Vorrupine Aduancs PAGE FPOUR P â€" PP â€" P â€"AP C â€"AL CA BA P P L ALP L* «ithâ€"altâ€"allâ€"P" P s P uLsw P PA * Published Every Monday and Thursday by : GEO LAKE, Owner and Publmner Subscription Rates: FOR BETTER HOME3 Uniteq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year ) _ All who are tired of pictures and yarns about all the families in the Millar stork derby (and that means nearly everybody) will sincerely wish that |there is a Mrs. Paul Sibble, and she has fifteen !children. and she comes forward, and claims that fortune, and gets it, and everybody lives happily aver after. It is only 56 days to Christmas. ; Someone may ask how it is possible that Mrs. iPaul Sibble has had fifteen children in the past }ten years without being discovered before this, for the newspapers have been fineâ€"combing the \city of Toronto for mothers of big families, while \ the bureau of vital statistics has been analyzed and audited and microscoped for everything more than six births in the same family. The reason is | that Mrs. Paul Sibble has only registered the tripâ€" f lets and a couple of others under the Paul Sibble name. Previous to the last five or six, Mrs. Paul | Sibble was Mrs. H. Oaks, and there were five little ? acorns. Previous again to that the lady had been the wife of another man and had brought him five hostages to fortune. The figures, of course, are | ; / approximate. There may have been a little overâ€" lapping in the numbers as given, but when husâ€" bands die off too rapidly it is hardly fair to expect one man‘s wife to keep track of another man‘s =children. Anyway there are fifteen children and they all call Mrs. Paul Sibble "Maw," and when they all say it at one time it sounds like the Menâ€" _delssohn choir. } f ! that it is not always the homes from which they come that are responsible for the delinquency of some particular group of children. It may be that neighbouring homes have made it impossible for parents to fully guard and control their children. In any event the poor homes add to the burden of |the good homes. In other words for the proper l protection of the children, all homes must be good homes. This is setting a highâ€"apparently an imâ€" possible aim in this imperfect worldâ€"but it is along this line that the greatest advance may be made in guarding the welfare of the children. There is much to discourage good parents in this somewhat wicked and careless world, but one thing : all may feel in Timminsâ€"that all the authorities, police, law officers, magistrate, judge, service ‘ clubs and other organizations and individualsâ€" are sincerely sympathetic to the children and the homes. Few realize, perhaps the interest, thne efâ€" fort, the kindness and keen thought being given ' by the local police at the present time to the probâ€" lem of the wayward children. It is one reason why Advance has resented the mean and unworthy 5slandering of the police in some selfish quarters. The good work of the police would be hampered if there were no mention of any of the misdeeds oc¢â€" curring from time to time. Parents and others must know of what is going on, so that efforts may be made for betterment and remedy. There should be no lionizing of any sort of crime, by adults or juveniles, but on the other hand attempt to conâ€" ceal the fact that everything is not always well will lead to no good end. Parents must be ever watchâ€" ful, ever faithfulâ€"all of themâ€"and occasional knowledge that there are crimes among children, as well as among older people, is a sure way to keep parents on the alert for better homesâ€"meaning better children and a better town. r é ) i | Collingwood being a sailor‘s town and a shipâ€" building town, it might be expected that it would be a little rough. But few would look for the depths of degradation pictured in the last issue of The Enterpriseâ€"Bulletin. According to The Enterpriseâ€" Bulletin there are several punch boards in the town. It is to be hoped that the authorities are able to cope with the situation. Next thing Collingâ€" wood will be doing will be buying tickets on the Irish Sweepstakes, or something. Hon. Earl Rowe is to spend four days in Timmins and hopes to meet everyone in this part of the North. This is in striking contrast to Hon. Mr. Mcâ€" Questen who spent about as many hours here and With the Toronto newspapers full of the family fights in Spain and Toronto it might be well to consider the case of the Paul Sitble family. In. Spain the proclaimed victors are very likely to find the government has taken away the money, and the same thing may be true in Toronto. For months now the people have been nauseated with this woman saying she‘s the sure winner of the Millar stork derby with her nine children, carry Oone, while another seems a sure winner with ten, but is left in the shade by the lady with eleven, who in turn seems out of the race when the voice of the mother of twelve is heard. Among all the clamout the Paul Sibble family has been quiet and discreet. Not a word from them! But the time is at hand whenâ€"the Paul Sibble family may usurp all the space in a certain or uncertain newspaper that has made the stork derby its chief interest in life. What will the mother of nine or ten or twelve or even thirteen children say when Mrs. Paul Sibble steps forward and says:â€""I have had fifteen children in the past ten years and they are all duly regisâ€" tered, and alive, and well, and everything." It may be argued that Mrs. Paul Sibble didn‘t play the game fairly, because three of the children are tripâ€" lets and two are twins, while all the rest are single ones. Mrs. Paul Sibble will reply that it was no game for her, but that she always had her chilâ€" dren rabbitly. (The intelligent compositor here inâ€" trudes the thought that this would make her sure hare to the fortune.) But this is only an old country idea. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T!IMMINS ONTARIO apparently did not want to meet anyone. Hon. Earl Rowe will likely hear the same sort of thing that would have been told to Hon. Mr. McQuesten, but there will scarcely be the same tone of voice used. Mussolini‘s son is reported as going to Mollywood to enter the moving picture business. It is to be hoped he does not turn out to be a bad actor like his father. Someone good at addition has figured out that the nations of the world at present are spending $9,000,000,000 a year on armaments. This does not include the amount the Soviet spends on propaâ€" ganda in the hopes of starting wars in other naâ€" tions. day night with regard to the situation which has developed over the difference in estimates prepared by the one body and those set by the other, the upshot of an amicable discussion being a deâ€" cision to write the provincial Departâ€" ments of Education and Municipal Affairs. In the letters, it will be pointâ€" ed out that the council, following the advice tendered that body by an audiâ€" tor from the Department of Municipal The Windsor Sstar compares Canada‘s position in regard to preparation for defence to the idea Two young men from Timmins who became involved with three policemen in Cobalt on Sunday nightâ€"two of the officers were of the flssh and blood variety and the other was one of the duo who stand guard on a concrete base at the main corner of the townâ€" will face charges before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson on Saturday morning. Accused are Toivo Niemi and Walter Lirna, both former residents of .the Colalt camp, but now having their reâ€" sidence farther north. Niemi is chargâ€" ed with having been intoxicated while in charge of an automobile, while his companion will be ‘accused of having liquor in a public place. A Uno Park girl who, police say, was with them, is not involved in the court procsedings. Cobalt Councii and School Board Mixâ€"up Members of the public school board at Cobalt and represertatives of the town council there conferred on Monâ€" According to Chief Miller and Proâ€" vincial ‘Constable Stromberg, who inâ€" vestigated,. the men took the concrete base policemanâ€"who ordinarily stands at the corner of Prospect avenue and Silver streetâ€"for a ride, They collidâ€" ed with him, they alleged, ripped him from the pavement despite the steel bar holding him down and after dragâ€" ging him up Lang street, turned off onâ€" to Earle street, where he was dropped. The car, however, continued down a narrow lane until it came up against a wall and stopped, unable to proceed or turn. It was not seriously damaged. Subsequently, police, who had been notified by some of the citizeas who had observed the incidint with their stationary colleague, located Linna and later; after they had gone to New Lisâ€" keard hunting him, Niemi. The latter, they say, surrended himself about midâ€" night, five hours after the earlier inâ€" cident. He had gone off in the belief he had been involved in a ssrious acciâ€" dent, police said, but returned when he learned there was no very great damâ€" age done. Cosalt, Ont.., Oct to The Advance. Timmins Men Clash with Cobalt Police . Cobalt, Ont., Oct. 28th, 1936. Special to The Advance. Seek to Adjust Difficulty Said to be Due to Governâ€" ment Interference. Court Cases Resulting from Encounter with Live Cops and Dummy Police. C I never knew OPTICAL COMPANY 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 "what good vision could mean. Apparently 1 always had deâ€" fective eyes but I wasn‘t aware of it because I didn‘t know how clearly a person should see, While walking with a friend I first suspected that my eyes weren‘t normal. she could distinguish distant obâ€" jecots that were just a blur to me. I wish now I had gone to Mr. Curtis for examination years ago. With my new glasses I can see clearly things that were beyond my range of vision before. â€" It‘s really wonderful." Low Cost Service at ith, 1936. Spscial (From The Ottawa Journal) More and more the good earth of Canada yields riches. Only the other day the Commissioner of the Yukon came to Ottawa to tell that the famed old territory of Klondike days is comâ€" ing back as a mining region, and now comes Minister of Mines Crerar with tidings that an ore khody has been found near Goldficlds, Saskatchewan, with nickel, copper, gold and silver. So it goes, day after day. In the northland regions of Quebec and Ontario they count that day last which doesn‘t see a new mine discovered, or a new diaâ€" mond drill put down, or a new assay made on some property with richer ore than ever. We just can‘t count the number of mines now that are either listed or unlisted on the stock exâ€" changes. that Coleman township, another party to the union school section, is affected to the extent of oneâ€"third of the money involved, making the trustees over $1,â€" 100 short of their estimates meantime. Chairman Crichton and Trustees Crago, Case, Moss and Richards attended the meeting this week, a special session called to discuss financial matters. Affairs, struck the public school rate to cover requirem<nts as estimated by him and which were considsrtably below the amount which the board considered its irreducible minimum for the year‘s needs. Trustecs declare that they were consuited by the auditor and gave him figures which he is said to have agreed were reasonable, yet later, they told Mayor Prisse and Councillor Lendrum, who attended Monday‘s mesting, these were still further cut arbitrarily. The situation is complicated by the part Not all of them are good, of course. Some are only prospects, gambles, with the money going into them buying litâ€" tle more than hope, for the present at any rate. yet one thing is clear. It is Nearly Every Province Now Has its Gold Fields MODERKN, LEXPERIENCED BANKING SERVIC A national asset worthy of the most intelligent cultivaâ€" tion is the tourist business, which brought $202,000,000 into Canada last year and is estimated to bring at least $250,000,000 this year. In our international trade its monetary value to Canada now ranks ahead of that of any of our exports, not excepting those important exportable commodities, wheat and newsprint. But the tourist industry has potential values beyond its annual money income: * it fosters exchange of ideas between neighbours, interâ€" national understanding and coâ€"operation, tolerance and goodwill; ® it accelerates betterment of railway, waterway and airâ€" way service, of motor roads and hotel accommodation; * it awakens interest in Canadian products and opporâ€" tunities for capital investment. Through its offices abroad and more than 500 branches distributed throughout Canada, the Bank of Montreal is one of the leading factors in providing service for the tourist trade. Its offices abroad and in Canada are centres to which countless toutists turn for information and guidance. These offices not only extend financial hospitality which facilitates the exchange and transfer of EFLLS T IN CANADAS INTERNATIONAXL TR ADE â€" THE TFOURIST INDUSTRY . CXNADLANS AND T HEIKR INDUS TERIES.....AND . CLIKEERâ€" _ BA N K O F M O N T R E. A L "Man never is, but always to be, blessed." Roads are going to be built in the North next year. The government is going to lose a lot of votes from the garage repair men. of a man buying an auLomobi'lc. "A man of modest! Nice Job, Maybe, Collecting means is not showing good judgment if he steps' Licenses for Beverages out and orders a Rollsâ€"Royce," says The Star, "and | se it h $ ; his judgment is even. worse if he buys” the Rolls and Ahewers" column: in when he has no use for a car anyway." To apply |he val D‘Orâ€"Lamague News:â€" the simile, it surely must be admitted that Canada| Dear Editor: I would like to get the at least needs a secondâ€"hand Ford, but The Windâ€" J'O*l)l in YOfur c?mrxlwnity as the liconse ' ow x collector for all places selling alcoholic SOI‘.Stal would 1931."9 th{S proud Don.“m()n in the , beverages. I understand that the colâ€" position of the hitchâ€"hiker, thumbing the n0Ss€ lector for such a proposition does pretâ€" at all the other nations buying gasoline. ty well. Signed, Post Graduate License T % se TL 2 e The following is from the unique There is a report in the newspapers to the effect that seventeen members of the Windsor city poâ€" lice force are communists. And are their faces req‘? new assay richer ore count the are eitheor stock exâ€" ESTABLISHED 1 Vinmnmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager that Canada is rapidly becoming one of the great mining lands of the earth, yiclding riches that the old explorers never dreamed of, nor the old prospecâ€" tors. And the surface, they tell us, has been but scratched. Out in British Columâ€" bia there are the Kootenays, said to be as rich as the north land; in truth there is hardly a province from the Atâ€" lantic to the Pacific without promise of richness in minerals. Time was when we measured our wealth by our forests. Then came the wheatlands, when we were the "granâ€" ary of the Empire", but now, surpassing everything, our forests and what fields and fisheries, are our mines. In the light of what they bring us, what they promise to bring, he would be a black pessimist who would sell Canada short. Athletic Cow the Cause of Law Suit at Kapuskasing J, Paul Mageau, council for the plainâ€" tiff, agreed that there was no fence, but pointed out that a ditch served the same purpose. THE OUTCOME OF T19 YEARS‘ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Thousands of customers of the Bank of Montreal do business with visitors from other countriesâ€" hotels, transportation lines, service stations, stores, et ceteraâ€" and they too find the kind of banking service they need in the Bank of Montreal. money, but contribute in many other ways to make the visits of tourists comfortable, happy and profitable, "Canada has unexcelled railway and hotel facilities to attract tourists the whole year round, and year by year, as our automobile roads are improved and extended, more and more American cars will be seen in Canada. "Railway and steamship lines, tourist agencies and newsâ€" papers have done a great deal towards cultvating this important trade in the general interest, "Country hoteis, boarding houses and tourists camps are coming to realize the necessity of improving accommoâ€" dations and service. From the General Manager‘s address at the annual meceting of the stockholders of the Bank, 1935; "If rourists are given a warm welc¢ome, are comfortably accommodated and treated courteously and fairly, their number wili increase annually.*" It was not a very dignified way of going upstairs, but she had rheumatism in her knees, and it was the best she could do, at the time. Since then, shneo has been taking Kruschen Salts, and now feels much better. Read her letter: "I had very painful gout in my bis toe and could only get upstairs on all fours owing to rheumatism in my knees. It is over three years ago since I comâ€" menced taking Kruschen Salts. I must say on damp days I still have a littls gout, but my knees are quite better. I am over 60 years of age, have a comâ€" plexion like a girl‘s and feel very fit. I am fully repaid for taking a half teaâ€" spoonful of Salts each morning in a cup of hot water."~â€"(Mrs.) A.W. "It all depends on how high the fence was," countered Judge Caron. It seemâ€" ed generally agreed that Mr. Deslaurier owned a pretty athletic cow. Several disputes involving roaming ccows in O‘Brien township have resultâ€" ed in police court charges and counterâ€" charges this summer, and Judge Carâ€" on‘s decision in the lawsuit, which he reserved to study the problem, will likeâ€" ly act as a precedent in future cases. uric acid in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Kruschen assist in stimulating your liver and kidneys to healthiy, regular action, and help them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is the cause of so much suffering. The pains and stiffness of rheumaâ€" tism are requently caused by deposits of The following is from th "@uestions and Answers" c he Val DOrâ€"Lamagque News:; Dear Fditor: I would like t job in your community as t} collector for all places selling beverages. I understand that lector for such a proposition c ty well. Signed, Post Graduat tor: So would T THURsSDAY. OCTOBER 29TH, 1036 Owing to Rheumatism in Her Knees. Crawled Upstairs on all Fours Relieves itching quickly, thorou { thoroughly heals the akin, a most effective treatment {fn and other skin troubles. A record of 50 years. Dr. Chases Ointment D:ar Post Gradua