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EATON GROCETERIA own homes Persons Prosec children Total number 0 i care at first 0 umber of chil ‘ care during : Number closed 5 ing the year ype of Care helter Boarding Home hdoptlon Proba age Home ::'ee Home Other Inst‘ns otal number 0o care at end o * tion and Fosi trial school Children mad Mail received Mail sent out Mileage trave Children give above Court attendan Juvenile cases Children commi Delinquency Feebliemindedne: Insanity Desertion Drunkenness Medical Neglect Moral Neglect Nonâ€"Support Physical Neglect Heparation of pa One parent dec Iliness of parent Out of town eng Imprisonment Unwarranted co Sundry Number of comy gated Number Numbetr Total cases of the year Number of Number of Number of Total cases Large Number of _ Children are Helped . Fruit Vegetables EAMOU®S ES C LIS H _ i:.// ' nn Do# , FPOODs \ 3 doz 31 our aszorteo adds ze sand w ie charco puppy biseuit Blade Roasts ... Chuck Roasts .. Short Rib Roasts ROUND Steak or Roast S WE EJ No. 1 New POTATOEN® MORE VALUES of INTEREST Spccialâ€"Manning‘s Strawberry and YVanilla specialâ€"snow Wh Manyvflowers Cold Windsor Creams 2 1b . Cream Soap, 5 CHOICE QUALITY BEEF "and SATURDAY BRC A w ® A 8T PAE EIOHT of tinue? From Page : Investization Report s open at the begin:t OofpHx® par FRY‘S ICED COCOA * U ImMmImMmC An ea Ih. tinz 1 © 1st of vt 11 i. 33¢ Kraft V elveeta CHEESE AF fre freshing er Drink with t! shing xA follow ach tin. *1.00 end of yt pk 19 Ih This period seventy children were given assistance in their own homes, when it was found that by such help their home could be reâ€"established. In som,»e cases it required paying a month‘s rent or supplying a week‘s groceries and in others the securing of work for the father was all that was necessary to keep the home together. Only in one case ward action was required. )al _â€"H.P. Sauce Loins Fronts ROLLED Prime Rib Beef ROLLED Veal Roasts ...... BLUE ROSF 5â€"POINT FRESH COFFEE S WEETE MIXED PICKLES SOAP FLAKES F‘ANCY WHITE RICE ‘able work i all parts ire proper FAMOUS S# A VOO N READY CUT MACA SLICED PINEAPPLE FALLS VIEW KEIFFER PEARS DREADNOUGHT TOILET TISSUE AND G WITH PECTIN Raspberry or Strawberry JAM QRANGE, LEMON, GRAFEFRUIT CLAREMONTâ€"LARGE s=~INGAPORE BLENDED MARMALADE NEW SEASON‘S THRIFT BULK imber of Investigations for imber of Investigations (Adopâ€" Industrial Schools imber of Visits to Homes or added s low of _ RBavour Cooked meats are better too with companionable H.P. Bottle : ward action was required. i dealing with these cases we prefer keep the children in their own es if possible, however, when this A few drops af H.P.â€"beâ€" hold â€" your â€" favorite steak. chop or stew takes on an Young Spring LAMB bet The One and Only OIHT Unmarried Parents Act m be Visits to Homes or 1mns of children pla Above visits whert visits ffice interviews supervisory visits children requires oonsidâ€"| Another case is that of a boy, whom | Dipl« as these wards are situated bis teacher described as having been | of the district and to enâ€"| "one Oof the best" although recently care, regular visits must be| Something had gone wrong with him.| him, she w each visit when it is posâ€" | At once I came to the conclusion thuti what had b er parent and the children | the "something" originated from the ] and any difficulties that| home surroundings, and in going into| In this re red are discussed_ and | the matter, learned that the father was | the importa out although sometimes it | Seldom at home, and that how he madei point out s to place the child in anâ€" | 4 living was a mystery, since sometimes | encounter when it is found that the| he had plenty of money and other | There are is not suitable. times none. To make matters worse, | adopt babie he was sent to prison for a long term. | however, de | The mother had to go to work, and the | boys and g ‘boy. left to himself from early mornâ€" | are children _ ; | ing to late at night, practically lived in ‘ adoption, d found that by such helpl the streets mingling with bad boys olâ€" | ency, etc., b ‘ould be reâ€"established, / der than himself. Knowing that the | cared for. . required paying amonthsl boy had proved himself "one of the | be only a ying a week‘s groceries andi best" in the past and that these good | though the e securing of work for th€| points were still there if given a | care there, all that was necessary wi chance, I decided to get him into new | Every child me together. Only in ON€| gyrroundings. The mother did not wish | home with ction was required. to part with him, but was persuaded | perhaps tw with these cases we prefer | to allow to go to the home of a relative | where they e children in their own| in another town. He is again, "one of | family life ssible, however, when this: the best" and when his mother visited | children th Prevention od seventy children were ance in their own homes, Superyision vision of one hundred and children requires oonsidâ€" as these wards are situated of the district and to enâ€" care, regular visits must be each visit when it is posâ€" office interview children se*tn i: neetings or con|i ettlements ourt orders obtain placement e home to ings addressed placements of PUMPKIN LA U NDR losed during yeart cases open at *n in office open at conferences another Ih. 32¢ Ib, 28e Ib. 21¢ Ib, 28c THIRD AVENUE TIMMIN®S nELIVERY WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE PHONE GROCETERIAâ€"901 16 10 26 Cooked Ham . MACARONI AND Cheese Loaf .. Pimento Loaf $V einers :..::..:.: COOKED Corned BReef .. A widow who shall be called Mrs. X drifted through drink into a life oi immorality. Previous to this she was a good mother to her five children but as time went on and she continued to neglect them, the Mothers® Allowance was discontinued and the family beâ€" came destitute, I visited this home and after providing food and clothing, a position was secured for the mother. For a time through the help of the is found to be impossible, ward action is taken and good homes are secured where the children receive a fair chance in life. Here is a typical case that came to our attention five yvears ago: Nature‘s natural asweetener â€" _ egasy to digest, energizâ€" ing â€" adds glaâ€" mour to y o u r breakfast cerealâ€" Try it. Beehive SYRUP Sweeten Your Cereal With 15 bars 7 rolls 50c¢ per lb , lbs. 9 lbs. No. 2 sqt cakes 5 for 6 lbs. 19¢ ted. Later on s renewing her s in the home terrible and \_the children. about this she not wish the ) in such horâ€" asked to have Ib. tin 28 oz for for for for for for Ib. 18c _3 * + n')flv)l OZ 9 1 20¢ 29¢ 23¢ 50c tins +9 Oc tins 50e 50c Jjars 50c Jjars tins tins tins er on g her home _ and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mines, Ltd. Dome Mines Ltd. . Township of Tisdale Town of Kapuskasing Hollinger Consolidated Gold ; Mines, Limited | McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mines Lt Town of Timmins ... McIintyre Mine Employees Campaign Committee ... Porcupine Lodge A.F. A.M Golden Beaver Lodge ... Spruce Falls Lodge A.F. A.M. Pastmaster‘s Association Northern Lights Royal Arch Arbutus Chapter 123 Iroquois Falls and Ansonville C.A.S. | Turkey Stag General Maintenance Town of Kapushasing Town of Timmins % Township of Tisdale Town of Cochrane Boarding Homes In this report we would like to stress the importance of boarding homes, and ipoint out some of the difficulties we 'encounter n trying to locate them. There are always people wanting to iadopt babies and small children, who, however, do not want to adopt older boys and girls. Sometimes too, there | are children who are not suitable for ‘adoption, due to marked mental deficiâ€" ency, etc., but who must nevertheless be cared for. The Shelter is supposed tc be only a temporary placement, and | though the children receive excellont care there, it is not aa normal home life (Every children is entitled to a real home with a father and mother, and | perhaps two or three other children, where they learn to give and take of | family life. Therefore, to give out !children these opportunities, we need good boarding homes. We pay $15.00 a month which a little more than covers ! the child‘s board, provided medical care : and some clothing. At present we have i thirtyâ€"four children in paid foster homes, but we have fourteen children ‘ in the Shelter still to be placed, some of | whom have been there already fa: | too long. It is very difficult to find good homes due to overcrowded conditions, land to the fact that we cannot use ithose whose families are on relief, or where children are boarded only to i what had been done for her boy. | | | make money. We must see that our ‘ children are provided with good homwes ; where they will fit in as members of i the family, and be given a fair chance i to make good citizens of the community < We are sorry to admit that we are not | satisfied with all of our preent boardâ€" j ing homes, but more attention is being 'given to this work, and we trust that before long, ideal homes will be availâ€" | able for all children in paid care., l Shelter _ Under the capable supervision of Mrs. : Condie, our matron, the children in the Shelter have been happy and contendâ€" ed. A large amount of credit is due ! her for her unfailing sympathy and inâ€" ! terest in all those placed in her care. 1 i Sundry Donations Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Gold Balance on hand, March 3l1st, 1937 In conclusion I wish to thank our president and board of directors, also the members of the committees for their help and interest in the work. Respectfully submitted, A. G. CARSON, Local Superintendent. This report would not be complete without mention being made of the exâ€" cellent work of our office secretary Miss Eva Marshall, is doing in keeping our records in order. As in the past, the public in general have been very generous in assisting the work by donations of money, food and clothing, for which we extend our sincere thanks. We also wish to thank the various organizations, societies and individuals who have helped to make life brighter for the children of the shelter and district by providing enâ€" tertainment and treats for them. To Dr. Porter and Dr. Harrison, and all the medical men, and to Dr. Honey and all the dentists of the Town, we are grateful for the services rendered to the children. Covering the Operations March 31, 1937, to March Receipts Diplomacy is the art of saying things in such a way that nobody can tell exactly what you mean. Donations " | AsKED M‘ BosS ror A RAJSE , BUT | COuLDN‘"~ MAKE HEADS oR TALS O more than grateful for Donations COPYRICHT 8. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, nc From 2,331.85 420.00 500.00 250.00 936.00 500.06 280.25 15.00 141.00 12.00 66.41 15.00 10 .00 370.10 200.00 625.00 100.00 22.50 Province of Ontario Rellund, St. Joseph‘s Industrial Refund Renfrew C.A.S. Adoptions Mr. Gauthier claimed that it was Just a case of extending the present lane anothir block. He claimed that his clients had no place to set out garbage or accept deliveries except on Third avenue. The lane is also necesâ€" sary, Mr. Gauthier claimed, from the standpoint of fire protection. In reply to a question he admitted that while the three owners who opposed the lane Box collections Travelling reofunds Province of Ontario Government Grant Revenue from typin to allow for charged. Mr. Gautl a cass Total of one of the inner lots. Mr. Kester claimed that there had been no genâ€" eral agitation for the lane and suggestâ€" ed that the council wash their hands of the entire matter. "Let it go before the Municipal Board," said the solicitor for the opposition owners. He declared that if Council recommended the lane it would mean that his clients would have twelve feet taken off their lots for the benefit of five owners of property in the middle of the block. Qne of his clients would also have to move a house Travelling General office Provisions, shelter G:oneral maintenance Cutside maintenance Outside bcard ...... lght ..... Hospital and medicine Clothing Petty cash Salaries (Continued From Page On:) Opening of Lane For nearly two hours, the muchâ€" disciussed question of a lane from Birch to Maple street at the rear of the north side of Third avenue, was again under revicw ‘and â€"~at the end of that time, the matter was adjourned until this afternoon when it will be considered at a spzcial meeting. The discussion was largely confined between Dean Kester, K.C., who represents three property owners oppsosing the lane and Gordon Gauthier, counsel for five others seekâ€" ing approval for a laneway. Property owners opposing the lane are H. Horoâ€" witz, at ths corner of Third avenue and Maple street, Feldman Brothers at the corner of Third avenue and Birch street, and John Kolman, owner Balance on hand as shown in Bank Book Town Seeks Control of Mattagami Land Bank Book . W. D. CUTHBERTSON, Auditor. d at Timmins, Ont., May 17, 1938. | ezeipts from all sout Disbursements the â€" lane Mr. Kester 15,240.25 4,026.10 33.24 694.67 4,693.175 1,000.00 1,009.50 5.00 183.03 4.5093.05 3175.36 73.2%2 | 411.56 | 214.20 | 4.699.75 | 442.90 | 1,735.03 ; 1,168.33 | 7.00 ‘ tow n | comm of Labor will be p sion. urged wato new ciol of Ch hospit phen are among the humcrous char; Phillips Oppent stantial fortuns their father, th ages> of fiftyâ€"or spsctively., have Al th> extent th in terms of th Into their pe lives comes a â€"a leiter that respected fath KSeeking Improvements Residents of Carling avenut ged council to provide n twen ont1 pric Eno‘s Fruit Salts ... 47câ€"79¢ Seidlitz Powders....2 for 19¢ Pablum, phkg. ...:.:..........:.., 4be Deodd‘s Kidney Pills ... 29¢ A.B.S. C. Pills ..â€"...... Chase‘s Kidney and Lixer Pills Mead‘s Brewers‘ Yeast Tablets®..::>:.;:;:::;.... 50¢â€" wi Blue J ; Regular $1.50 Special Price to cle; "We Save You Money Every 11 Pinec Street N. Timmins tJov . 1( 11 CURTIS DRUG Fitch‘s Shampoo â€" â€" 55¢ Fitch‘s Scalp Brush _ 50¢ wWESTCLOX SPUR ALARM ... WESTCLOX LUMINOUS DIAL Gardent: CYy of Providqen{( thanking the of $5000. m * WOODBURY SOAP 2 Cakes with purchase of 50¢ 1 Cake with purchase of 25¢ 0 $1 per i1o0ot, Acknowledge Gr was received frc on of hav tha inaud‘s Colognes in Gift Boxesâ€"Beautiful _ Lasting Fragrance rdenia, Violette des Bois, Eau de Cologne Lilace de France ' ®tore Permits l.â€"-â€"d $1.69 Manufactures Offer one and fortyâ€"eight rmâ€" ie buili ianis fortune t at thsy are millionaires 2 English pound ster.ing. aceful, modestlyâ€"ordered great shock and surprise , has been left by thrir i waler main, n Company w alvaging a stt 1( * FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Plasters wWilled two bt and 1 Mtr. Underwood 91 ige Pip h the t M H sont for the $1.05 Value for 63¢ H icillors Ro! 27 Sixth ave m W 11 ant the S8is St. Ma 1ven { 20¢ 12¢ means to sp>nd it so known as misers vige to tures that appc only to find to thing inevitably re} mng uU alway declat will t Jjec the the two goi humour an thought,. m penheim will throw in their The Turks know wt est safety, and th spread about rapid] in Paris. ven i breac attempt O0¢ ) give eorge Ho: ichelorhoo 1L€ empt Y THURSDAY. AUGUST 11TH, 1938 alrmore hb up, but th vÂ¥s remain his sons is to spend their monâ€" ly and vet wiselyâ€"but by all to spond it so that they will not wn as misers. Obedicnt to the 1A l Thermos Kits 59¢ V acuum Bottles makt 1A hC is up b he lavi jar ERE E par of Cream ar of Cream brothe ntlemet d spler bt A 1 Enteorp Mail: hould 29¢ Day" Phone ) a" h 1y mA Int th mp t hoime. 91 hillips Opâ€" Imed ther ic oubles plentiful ration of > Millionâ€" ill shat ors hayv in VC found it eve! 1i¢, the Britai way every The: abou n thi for CV C »IF ODâ€" which Stoâ€" tlvors, fat 10uld very onlyv hem they wi‘th An