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Much Interest in Review of Work for the Blind 900000000000000’0000’0’0’00’0’0‘0‘0000000000‘4QOQOOQQ l l $ Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins ¢ # 000009000000 000000000090 0000 000000000004 0 00900000004 %4 ‘anadian National Institute for the Blind Issues Its Anâ€" nual Report Detailing its Efforts and Progress. A Docuâ€" ment of Stirring Human Interest of Particular Concern in the North. HOW DO YOU KEEP 50O FRESH AND ACTIVE? in the Golden Yellow Package fielloggs BRAN FLAKES Trx a hbhowI of Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes for breakfast and see what a difference it makes in vour day! The energyâ€"food you need in a form you‘ll enâ€" jov. Grand flavor. Ovenâ€" fresh crispness. Energy and nourishment. Enough bran to help you keep resaular. Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes are ready to serve with milk or cream. At all groâ€" cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. DOME MINES Phone 135â€"A We Deliver tmmmins Phone z0sâ€"706 Pj|QNEER STORE S$ Choice Quality Campbells TOMATO SOUP â€" â€"3 tins BROOMS ........;, ;sc uis us es € EXTRA SPECIAL Standard Quality PEARS Fancy TOKAY GRAPES .........;............. 2 Ibs. 25¢ Gravenstein APPLES â€" 6 Ibs. 25¢ COUKING . 6 lbs. 25¢ GROUND COFFEE, Special BLUE GRAPES â€" â€" 6 qt. bas. 39¢ Pioneer Blend Fresh Fresh Fruits Vegetables RIPE BANANAS â€" â€" 3 lbs. 25¢ PEACHES .......... NEW TURNIPS recen % wWa s MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR FEEL FIT CR A. N K. BY CR issue of The Advance made to salesmen and |_| (uman rakes i) our variety of coal COAL ANDB WOODYaARDOD AND oOFFICE 64 Spruce St. South salesladies coming to town and startâ€" ing a campaign to sell goods said to ibe made ‘by the blind. The Advance pointed out that this salesmanship had no connection with the Canadian Naâ€" tional Institute for the Blind. It was also suggested that so far as the people ofcthis part of the North are concerned 'there is only one Oorgarization that | appeals to the people as a special grcup working for the blind. This one organâ€" ization has been wellâ€"known in the Noarth for years. Right here in Timmins it has established a number of blind people in business, watched them and helped them until they were able to carry on i themselves. Others it has trained for various lines of Occupation. ‘All the blind of the district have been given encouragement and assistance by this wonderful organization. To the blind in this part of the North the | Canadian National Institute for the Blird has been a blessing and an inâ€" spiration. The facts prove that. A fine »big healthy looking man and a smaller lady, both in full possession of their eyesight, called at The Advance office and léeft literature to show that there are other organization working for the interests of the blind. No one will disâ€" pute this, or think it worth arguing «@bout..But the. people of Timmins and Ldistrict whern they think of work for Trthe blind,, will still think only of the "Canadian National Institute for the Blind, when they are looking of ways to help the blind. They will remember D. B. Lawloy,‘field .secretary for the Institute, who has made many visits here on behalf of the Institute and who has been such a help and an inspiration to‘the blind in the North. Mr. Lawley himself has been blind for years, but his cheery presence and his desire. to help qgthers makes him a popular fiâ€" guré‘in this part of the North. People here will remember Capt. E. A. Baker. blinded through war injuries. but st‘ll gallant in the service of his country and its people. These imen came to the North firss< to help other blind people ‘to es_fiblisfi"-«tfienjsefvés in dlife and reâ€" adjust their attitude to changed conâ€" ditions. From what these good fellows accomplished grew a feeling of respect for the Canadian Institute for the Plind and a support in Timmins and jthe district that means when anyone isays anything about "helipirg the b"‘nd". the natural reaction is that the ‘Canadian National Institute for the Blind must_bc meant. To increase this‘ feeling in the distâ€" 6 gt. basket ......... 10 lbs. per Ib. North. Peop‘le E. A. Baker. ries., but st‘ll | s â€"ecuntry ard came to the blind people DC 29¢ 0C c ea (he Lean Shoulder Roasts ;;:;:./:............... Loin Koasts ......:.... Loin Chops ........... Leg Roasts ...;:...... Flank or Side Pork In the piece ... fuliced‘:‘"......,.....;., Pig‘s Fect ;......;..:. Fresh LEGS OF LA MB ... Ib. LA MB STEAKS ... Ib. Fresh Fillets smoked Fillets, Kippers, Finnan Haddie First Shipment of Fresh Oysters FRESH AND CURED ME ATS If it is more convement for you, shop by phone at the Stores,â€" The same carcful attenâ€" tion will be given your order as though you were in the store selecting things for yourself â€" â€" â€" and the delivery sorvice is prompt too! Just phone 705â€"706 Timmins or 135â€"A Dome. harpy smile; men who are without comp their lives to There are pIC at work. at D vyislen AONnourecaâ€"L0. I the circle of these brave in hardship an incentiv own ill luck the inspirati the lives of others. The annual report i paedia of information C blind peocple of Canada tivities. Although since a hur feature impres of the Institute; Capt. ] OB E., M.C., Croix de Giu ing s direcior® ~J. _ F.â€"â€"CGlut All That is the spit irsiills. They are and in Timmins ; tional Institute for the Blind has beâ€" come known to almcst every Canadian able to read,. the lives led by the blind peopleâ€"who they are, what they do, how they make a living and what is being done to help themâ€"constitute an urinspected mystery to most of those who have no direct contact with blind peocple. ‘The 19836â€"37 report ofi the C.IN.B. carries a score They are not | men in acute men at work,â€" children at scl women learnin icross C o Newf Of blind hrough hsm by mIn A Y fed 1936â€"37 report ofi the C.ILN.B.! a score or more of illustrations. re not pictures of men and woâ€" acute distress, but show blind _ work, blind men at play, blind i at school and blind girls and learning and working. Scattered Canacda from British Columbia foundland, there are hundreds | d men and women today who, i the opportunities provided for y the CN.LB. are taking their; in the economic world side by cut the | ported volunte ing the N.L.B. the mC for ths world. A fe port ar In._â€"?P manag Although years ago istitute for nplair noured Canada AaAnd Their atâ€" gh since its formation ago, the Canadian Naâ€" for the Blind has beâ€" ) almcost every Canadian ie lives led by the blind are, what they do, e a living and what is 1 I These Pork Cuts have rind on and are very delicious. lC h mak1t e illu K.B.E net blj 10 Ib. 19¢ Ib. 23¢ Ib. Ib. Ib. 19¢ 21¢ 15¢ T T1 1@2U8 and CcaI in encycioâ€" cerning the d their acâ€" â€"â€"formation e spending carry on. d peopleâ€" , at study. contented. e Institute t company, rcupine. the with full ridmitted in ds who see nd in their to brizhten VAE b 20¢ , Ina with eport 0o tute ~fo: THEF PORCUPTINT® ADVANCE. TTMMINS of the e firs! ons hn r | wages oi Diind pgeopieé workIng in ULe k‘ worksheps cperated by the Institute ; is l or the wages and salaries paid ‘to e!tlind field workers and members of t Citice staffs. The figure is taken from ‘the annual report of the Institute cov-l cring its activities for the year which| ‘ended on March 31st of this year. Naturally the speciacuiar achieveâ€"| is ments of the Institute in finding posiâ€"| â€"â€"tions and arranging bus‘ness opportunâ€" n | ities for its blind friends are what atâ€" g |tract most public attention, but there i.|are other phases of the work of the â€"|Institute which are of equal value to y. | blind people who are unable, for reaâ€" 1i.| sons of health or age, to share in the | e | industrial or commercial life of the vy,‘community. There is practically no e ; ‘blind person, no matter where he lives 11!01 what his condition, to whom the rlInstiLute is not able to render some e | service. All services, such as the loanâ€"| r | ing of Braille books, homeâ€"teaching, the | n | administration of theatre passes anci| |street-railway passes, special concesâ€"| >â€"| sions in regard to fare on railway.| lelbi eamship and bus lines, the handling â€" of radio licenses, the sale of radios and n | radio parts at very substantial dls-‘ â€" ' counts and the mairtenance of a socxali service department, are all provided! without any charge whatever to d , taking advantage of them. ! *â€"* â€" * ‘â€" According to the annual report there !ar_e in Canada 8,684 blind persons. Of ithese 657 are in Br.tish Columbia, 387 ;in Albort, 559 in Saskatchewan, 527 in iMamtoba. 2,926 in Ontario, 2,330 in Quebec 444 in New Brunswick 757 in Nova Scotia, and 97 in Prince Edward | Is‘and. There are 220 in Newfoundland 'Thc fi‘gures given are from the regâ€" ister of the Canadian National Instiâ€" ;tute for the Blind. Although every efâ€" ifcrt has been made to register every ihlind person in the Dominion, there are some who undoubtedly have not | been reported and the exact number of blind in Canada may be two or three hundred in excess of the figure given. | According to the report there are, ‘in the two libraries maintained by the | Institute, 21,648 volumes of embossed ‘literature, 19,172 in Toronto and 2476 in Winnipeg. The number of blind readers patronizing these libraries last \year was 1,348. They read 32,157 volâ€" | umes. Books from the libraries are sent 'without charge to any blind person anywhere in Canada. | The earnings of blind people in Canâ€" ada working in positions found for lthem by the, Canadian National Inâ€" stitute for the Blind or operating reâ€" ‘freshment stands, newsâ€"stands and Icafeterias under the auspices of the | Institute, amocunted last year to $165,â€" ~243.22. This figure does not include the :wagcs of blind people working in the ‘workshcps cperated by the Institute ‘or the wagzes and salaries paid ‘to evervone It requires a bocklet of 86 pages to tell the year‘s story of the Canadian Nationat Institute for the Blind. A quarter of the book is devoted to a list of members of boards and committees. They indicate that everywhere throughâ€" cut the Dominion, the Institute is supâ€" ported ard encouraged by an army of volunteer workers who are contributâ€" ing their share toward making the C. N.LB. what it evidently aspires to be. the most efficientlyâ€"functioning agency for the blind in the Englishâ€"speaking world. A few direct extracts from the reâ€" port are given herewith:â€" Pensions for the Blird In his annual report Capt. Baker. managing director, says: jects of the umphed, thr N.ILB., over mind of the whe)ming. Acccording in Albort, 559 in Manitoba, 2,926 Quebec 444 in 1 Nova Scotia, an( Is‘land. There ari The figures giv ister of the Can tute for the Bli1 fcrt has been n blind person in BH . 1¢ with their sighted associates. The has by no means been reached e it can be said with truth that _ blind person capable of working wiling to make use of that capâ€" manua ual JOD in Iactory or a it of a machine, or a group in a classâ€"room, but behind these pictures is a story human interest. The subâ€" ese photographs have triâ€" reugh the help of the C a handicap which, to the e average citizen, is overâ€" it over seven (‘ee eight record for The photograph er his car is hg the annual repor ‘y simply show . a counter of | nerfjorming som s bein TOUCH A | admin "No pensions scheme can ever take the place of work being done by theo Canadian National Institute for the Blind. What persions will do is simp.y regularize and put on a secure, acceptâ€" able basis, the furnishing of certain cess.ons accorc tablishment dences and th the right of b live normal 1 places in the murnrity." met ventiol rehabi sight : (Continued from Furthermore, he did canine. James Roy, the dogcatcher, told the court that he picked up three dogs in the vicinity of Leblond‘s home. Leâ€" blond and a companion called him all kinds of names and kept him there three quarters of an hour. Joseph Roy, mna the ne Dealt With Fortyâ€" Four Cases in 2 Hours a son, said that he saw Leblond trying to stop his father from taking the aniâ€" mals. Lebond offered no defence aside from his own testimony which was a flat denial. The charge against him was one of disorderly conduct. A L Paul Longpres was fined $50 and CAN ADIAN â€"OGENERAL â€"OELECTRIC CO., Limited Jrary strati( er school tute LVE f | ‘TRULY AUTOMATIC TUNING IS HERI Simpl) touch It‘s as easy > TRY TFOUCH FUNING at yc Gâ€"E dealer‘s, It‘s the big radi the year. Enjoy Magic Toneâ€" U such new and exclusive features : ۩0Om t en (“illr d maintenan:ce ol T e consistent advocacy lind men and women ives and to take t normal life of the co of the increas undeniable b m deauction in instantlyv pri tC Al ht proc 016 Page One) not retain hi 12 maintenand ial service: th eges and con e trainin who lose ceed with t was crea lial and c a@ble blind a button.. . there‘s your: s that, with the new i tric Radio. No need 4 . . your p â€"tuned pvrl'm'll} preâ€" and h € tht hC "rPOU(CE U George Taylor Hardware Limited Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Timmins and Kirkland Lake An attempt to wrench brought Ca on the beezer." TT Taillefer, who was n a fine of $4 and cost said that when he a the wrench Taillefé then struck. costs accide years accide ated. For driving without Joseph Leduec and Pau paid fines of $10 and Similar fines were im Burgess and Tony Bio: guilty to driving withot Nelson Lalonde paid when he pleaded gui driving. Fin« on six drunk at your nearest radio thrill of >»â€" the result of Globe and M September is t closely as the r A Quarter of a Century PQOILCC of age was nt and had A. WILSON TLANG GORDON BLOCK If $4.‘"15 to twi .175 for failing Police said tha Â¥re was knocks $10 and costs we who were convic| ition lux For Twentyâ€"five Years I have been continuously enâ€" gagcd in the business of General Insurance, representâ€" ing all through those years the same timeâ€"tried comâ€" panies in Automobile, Fire and Life. I am working for my customers, and not for any I am working fo particular company DISTRICT shnat «1t 18. I month of w l re Imposed / y Biondi wh without pern e paid $10 : d guilty to Telephones: OFFICEâ€"295 RESIDENCEâ€"662 I‘hl ittemy Anoth mp e vbused running Junt | wI vecdings. "H 91 th StS ba 1i 111( R A D 1 0 th repo nan e nit Q 1mnpost( d of beir W o bort him 8 1C i1 pleaded T FOR MANUFACTURER‘S LIFE INSUKRANCE CO. ®, ¢ q DOLLAl fli ) @1 in ; PRETEND BLOOD TESTS ty j sHOW GERMAN BLUVE BLOOD Huntingdon _ Gleaner:â€"Monarchists seeking a return to power in Austria, hope to place Archduke Otto, Hapsburg heir, on the throne when the proper time comes. This party leans toward Germany not only because Austrians and Germans are closely related raciâ€" ally but for purposes of protection in time of war. Among the arguments presented in favour of Otto is on that he is "rich in German blood." It is even claimed a blood test has been made upon the archduke by scientists who have found his hereditary blood count showed a proportion of 470 drops of German blood in his veins to 226 drops nonâ€"CGerman blood. If any Austrians are bsing fooled by this hoax, they are URSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23RD, 19837 TIMMINS DAÂ¥AIRY Larmonic Balancer. And eneral Electric Radios of cabinet design. DOWN puts a General nz Radio in your home., ‘nriced as low as 834.75, ible lot on Hera has ju ; â€"History hed 16â€"tube console s,. including Touch essory, $19.50 extra, om your armchair. Here‘s Health :‘â€"A thoughtful econâ€" written â€" a 100â€"page of money‘". We could of ours in six words: re it goes!" M A OE 1N C A NA 0 A from