.. _1‘ orrice â€" where the child is a â€mem.ber of t e family. The Society first endeavours to reâ€"establish the home and if this â€" is impossible, application is . made to ~â€" the Juvenile Court for temporary guardâ€" lanship, and‘ the chiid. is: placed in a foster home, Usually it is no fauit of the child that he is removed. from his â€"home and great care must be taken that the Societyâ€" succeeeds. where theâ€" parents have failed. ' No duty in life is greater than the care of children. | Homes make the nation and parents, make the _ hamm for themselves and their « Many children on account ‘of deaeth Jt misdoing of their parents c).ï¬.tm gm‘ SDGCIRI care. *« _> Lt 3 r,jt’ C ;%; Reviewing the actual work we wm deal first with; ; Institutions .to provide ‘ fC r _ children are. among: the earliest'i of public tmd prlvate charit.y, b ~(8) to generally discharge the funcâ€" tions of <the Children‘s Aid : Society under: the Children‘s Protection Act, and other Legislation in the interests of children. _ ‘ Ladies and Gentlieman:â€"During the past year we have attempted to realige the objectives of the Children‘s Ald Bociety which are as follows: (1) to protect children from cruelty * and neglect (2) to secure foster homes for child- ren who have no home or proper homes' of their own, and 1 Ending March â€"3ist,; 1944* * To The President and Membera or the Bociety : â€" work being accompnshed by the br- anization :â€"« Twentieth Annusl luport, tor Yur <Protection The war has had its eï¬ect on this _ Afternoon 2â€"4 p.m. for Children 14 years and under 10c * Wednesday _ Afternoon 2â€"4 p.m. Evening 8â€"10 g.n. 39y @0 + * 5 §# Friday $\ e Evening 8â€"10 p.m. *3 4.¢ ""f‘ 620004 Faith is â€"the substance of ‘tï¬ingq,‘ : hoped forâ€"the e'ndcflce 6! ‘things _ nOtm o k t * * l5 ns t ® 5.4 4 > Tyre. We would @]so like, 10 DNAE Broadway, Theatre for their ‘Kindness in don@king weekly pagses to the ¢hildâ€" ; Foster Nomes, are _ visited frequently ‘so thatâ€" ~we may talk- ‘overâ€" the â€"child‘s and :any problem of behayâ€" Hour, health, etc., which may grise. You will realize. that. some of the childâ€" ren taken into: care have been neglect-fl ‘ed morally and physically and adjustâ€" ‘ment in a normal home is not always " At March 3ist :we had aâ€"total of one hundred and sixtyâ€"nine children under lour care and : mpemsï¬m There were l 38 children: in‘ ‘boarding homes, 20 in the Sheiter,= 57 in: adoption probation care, 30. in free. homes. 18 in wage homes and 2 in msututiogs The num- "ber â€" of} children: in ‘.the Sheiter . 'higher than: usual at. mat time due t.o an emergenoyâ€"â€"the average number is between 10 and; 12. =: en â€"a child eomea into care of the Society. we: endeavour t.o secure â€" progress, he is enco his education. > _ 'rlm year 66 new .families came to our ~attention inyolving . 89 , children. 445 office. mtet,ylews and 179 visits were: made.| hok t *L3 95‘“*"‘“" bâ€"" "'vi‘j‘t f\m hed: .o in ¢ ¢ 1'"; w'_’ tgmoyto AL* tchild _ Child Protection Cases OId CAS@S insl the raising of additional revenue and that they handle the fall campalgn Last year the donations amounted tc [ $2,357.00 and there is no doubt that a well planned campaign could increase this amount to at Jeast $5,000.00. \ Appreciation ‘ To our President, Mrs. Eyre, and the members of the Board, we acknowledge with thanks the valuable assistance given. The Society depends on the| Trust. lAccount ... ...... Travellingâ€"’lnvest.igation â€"Home. Finding ... Supervlsionâ€"- â€"â€" Wards in Pay Care . Wards in Free Home goodwill of the community‘ for its sucâ€" Nonâ€"Wards) . ....... .......... cessful operation. We would alsoâ€" like [ :; : Shelterâ€"Paym to <express ‘our appreciation â€"to Ithe Dietoriesâ€"-.Bread .............. press, the Ministers and Parish Priests, â€"Groceries ................. Doctors and Nurses, Dentists, Teachers, [ _ _ _ â€"Meat ..;............ Service CJlubs, Town and hi o MBIK : ies Qfflcials those ‘who share their homes 'Obher Mamtenanceâ€"@m or contribute their time and means. Without theirp assistance our. Societ.y coulg not carry on the work of helpin dependent children. We feel that the Society does enjoy this goodwill{ of the citizens and trust it may continue durâ€" ing the coming year. ts Res‘pectfully submitted, _A. G. Carson, Superlntendent Francis Mon‘ls Agst, Supt Actual Statistics " Accompanymg Mr. Carson‘s ropOrt is the folowing statistical review: $ â€"â€" 3 Reâ€"opened Open at end of year Visits ~made ... wR s Office interviews ... Special mention must be made of the work. done in our Juvenile Court by Judge Atkinson and Judge Tucker, who have had long years of experience in I ; dealing with children and are motivatâ€"| qd by an unusual spirit of under..gband- ing. q.nd sympathy for children. _ i,' | Finances ... . It will be noted from our ï¬nancia s‘batement that the receipts for. thp ' year were $23,725.77. To properly, aovex‘ the, work of the coming year we would suggest that. we. budget for, an , addiâ€" tional $3,000.00 which. would cover the :‘f‘m" of an additional social worker to" after the aplications and. inveï¬ti-{ atiops for the Dependents‘ Board of tees and. the Dependents’ Allow- anpe Board. There is also the matter of additional office space which should be considered.. I would suggest that a commibtee be appointed to.look after h e +5 en en e wC m ce i xd mt â€" $ El en l in s q c vqry,. little has been accomplighe | We jeel however, that ,a great dea more time, money and effort‘ mgght well be ‘spent to good advantagq Or project.s to / intert the. boys of, oqr various communlties j We would like tao. extend our appre- ciation to the court officials for their zealous efforts, and to the police forces throughout the district for their eoâ€"operation in dealing with Juvenile delinguents; also to Mrs. Copps, courtâ€" stenographer, who has given much time in transcribing the evidence taken in court for the use of the Society. This year 36 new cases were reported resumng in 134 office interviews and 160 visits. Four cases were taken beâ€" fore the court and 2 orders for mainâ€" tenance were made. Juvenile Court Sixtyâ€"six children were brought beâ€" fore the Juvenile Court U@uring the year. this number 5 boys and girls were sent to the Ontario Trainâ€". ing School and one girl to the Ontaric, Mospital. Most of the cdffences {flofâ€" which childrenâ€" were brought intc'| Juvenile Court were of petty nature and were only brought in after repeatâ€". ed warnings had been given by the local police, truant officers, or . ‘memâ€" bers of our staff. The great problem in Juvenile Delinquency is the lack of recreational facilities. In some comâ€" munil.ies steps have ‘been takep to improve these facilities, but in others Pm 99.‘ u'nmu'ried Parents‘ Act 'l'ms part of the work entails a great deal of time in interviewing and: enâ€" deavourlng to obtain settlements. m 'many cases after a settlement has been made we spend time in collect.ing un«â€" der agreements and court, .. . amount of m.cmo "The romunmc 161 are outstanding. Following is an example of what ‘this fund sccomplishes: As the, result of a long iliness f death of a number of a soldier‘s. fam- ily small accounts amount.ing to :599 wem pald Mail sent out ce o o c on 2,603 93 ?m detimguphy. the dmenm bnnchea chaptersâ€"Chapter XLX, Welâ€" of a single volume of the social and | These chapters bring together the work , economic confditions of the Domilnion. Canada is already doing in these fields wm ‘recelved ..ffff 1,681| sutions, | been t:ouh't desirable to introduce of ~production, trade, trumportatlon, Im Service:and Chapter XXI, Postâ€" finance, education, a| War Reconstruction and _the Reâ€" comprehensive within the limits | habilitation of Exâ€"Service Personnel. Special War Arflclu under new chapter headings wherein The War has now cut deeply into ‘ it is related to the investigations. that the: national ‘econotmmle structure and have been catrled on and that polint Storm Over â€" Ltsbon \ Smg Nelghbor "C4e :. _ â€"~Dancing Saturday Evening RIVERSIDE PAVILION \ Enjoy Dancmg to the Fmeat Music on the Best Floor in the North. > > Music at the "PAV" by * Children In Care taken in de of the Court by cker, who rience lng ~I have, under seperate cover, drawn the attention of the Supetintendent to minor irregularities and recommendâ€" ations and subject to this report, I hereby certify that the accompanying statements Are drawn up,so as to show :I the. correc.t fiqgncxa.l position of the flochra,ne District Children‘s Aid Soâ€" miety as at, March 31st, 1944, according to the explanatlons and information given., mg\q,nd as shown by the boolgs S May! 22nd, 19%41 ï¬nancia for . the 1 rIT l‘flVï¬t‘ it . _ On grounds of warâ€"time economy, the +1043 edition of the Year Book was not published, and the present volume has 2| therefore. beeh. planned. to cover deâ€" :velqmenta over a twoâ€"year priod, perâ€" l .mqm Amiportant from the standâ€" ‘point of the changes in our internal ggnomytha n any other like period in Peminipn‘s history. The proplem of o [ m. .: e w â€" 6 t 6t [ Â¥Year Book, published by authorization of the Hon. James A. MacKinnon, M.P., Minister of. Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Other :. +) f'".mel * t pol aeh e t s n en s ob n ib +s dusts es i Nes â€" +) 41 t , AAOA *\ i e o e ba t a + **> «B e se ue ) . â€"House. Furnishings onl is uces‘ 158.21 ?pm ‘Ewments y $ 6« #» 0# as » + s;....:..‘........$v22'338-80 1934944 Edltl()n a of Canada Year Book _â€"â€"â€" â€"Utilities ... Propertyâ€"Repairs Storehouse of ‘Information About Canada and Its Sevâ€" Provinces â€"Home. Finding ... _ 86.46 Supervlslonâ€"- A â€"â€" Wards in Pay Care ... 190.36 _ Wards in Free Homesu.»--. ; .172.93 > NONâ€"WABrQSI â€" 130.68 Cl Receiver General (underpaid).... .06 Payments (see attached stateâ€". s ~ment) ... td lsnls 22,338.80 Cash in bank March 31:it, 1944 $4179.42 â€"TImmMins 3461.17 G@IVert, s Tlsgale ................................... vnaintgnance;from Parents ........ 1351.81 Dominion Board of Trustees â€":..1598.23 .~°rovince of. Ontario Travelling j Raund ...................................... 209.65 Travelling. Refunds from Town p of Timmins ........; Donations and Interest eports forwarded . .................;.......... . Dependents‘ Allowunce Boï¬rd i‘ .G,W. c,fle S Tss i nds Visits , ... i stt t Financial Report . _ The following is the financial report ‘or the year, April ist, 1943, to March Jist, 1944;:â€" $ fark b{ 34L .......................... e ;100.09 94 ‘Khvhsln ~©75.00 ?rosdncia.l ‘grantsgrcrant $.....~ 1500 00 ?AMHea,gh e 71.89 - Receipts in bank April 1st, 1943........ $2792.45 Municality grant.sâ€"Tlmmim . 2C00,00 â€"â€"Tisdale ..................2..0.. 600.00 â€"WBTOS ; . l Municipality Maintenaceâ€"- nmgndcnu’ Board of 'rruteeo Visits rgent Iffice interviews ‘.)fflce interviews . Brmsh Chfld Guests ‘3hudren under supervision .. Visits made ............................. The 1934â€"44 edition of the Canada 1$,..G. FLOWER, Auditor. « Payments«â€"Society © ': Shelterâ€"Payments *i¢ D.“ 1¢%+ ...... 943050 oooooo ooooooo nnnnnn _ 487.60 2357.09 34.52 «Chapter Iâ€"-â€"-Phyaiography wone contains two feature articles The Canadian Government‘s Remdeer Experiment at pp. 17â€"23, and: Meteorology Related to the Science of Aviation, at pp. 24/29. Chapter.. , III‘â€" ‘Constitution | a n d Govermnenbâ€"an article on Canada S present Status in the Brit.ish Commonâ€" wealth of . Nations appear at pp. 41â€"47. Chapt,er Nâ€"Pdpulationâ€"present. as complete picture of the 1941‘ Census as will appear in any one edition of the Year Book. Due to diméulties occasion~â€" ed by the War however, the CGensus compilations are not asadvanced as was expected and several lacunae still appear. It has been possible to include, at the last minute, an Appendix 111.a very complete analysis of the GOccuâ€" ypcast to Adequately cover the develapâ€" ments eakmg place. The allâ€"important subject of National Income receives new and extended treatment in Part T, at pp. 796â€"803; Part II deals with the s‘ubject of Dominion, Provincial and Municipal Finance; a new field covered in Part III, wheret out.st.a ing" developments in taxation ‘are discussed. It is unfortunate 'that due to the reâ€" organization of incomeâ€"stax statistics. made necessary by . the profound changes in the basis and manner Oof payment of this tax over the past two years, this important and, because Oof its broad incidence, universally inâ€" teresting subject cannot be covered as. completely as in former years, but the National Revenue Department has the revisions well in hand, and as soon as comparable figures are available they will appear in the Year Book again. An entirely new Section of this Part (pp. 861â€"872) deals with the incidence of Succession Duties ‘on typical estates. Other New Featnres 33 | ' Attention is called to ‘some of the more import.ant features of the ‘presâ€" ent volume that > do not relate speciï¬cally to the War."~ â€" | | the statistics. of almokgt â€"every ‘chapter the »way to future developments.‘â€" of this edition of the Year Book reflect, ‘The need for Warâ€"time economy exâ€" me extent {::uch wr roductton' presses itself in the smaller numbeér of and warâ€" ‘played ‘ inserts.and charts in this volume as their parts.in ma talnlng output and| compared with recent editions, and also supporting the Qrice structure mmst in the accomplishments of having kept growing press Imm «all sides. The the edition down to. within 1,200 pages Ffonowmg are> i 'rhe War and' although it. covers a twoâ€"year period Agriculture. ls covered at pp.| crowded with events of great slgnm 195â€"201; The Influence of ‘the War on | cance. f the Pulp and Paper Industry, @t : pp.| By a special concession. a limited 264â€"265; The Effects. of the ‘War on the| number of paperâ€"bound copies have Canadian Fisheries, at pp. 277â€"270;| been set aside for ministers of religion, The Inffiuence of the Present War on | bona fide students and school teachers,, Manufacturing, at pp. 354â€"362; Warâ€"| who may obtain such copies at the time. Controls Affecting Distribution| nominal price of $1.00 each, Appll-‘ and Trade, at pp. 521â€"526; The Warâ€"| cation with remittance for these special time Control of.Transportation, at PP.| copies must be forwarded to the Doâ€" 567â€"575; and The Activities of the| minion Statisticilan, Dominion Bureau Wartime Prices and Trade Board in | i; Statistics, Ottawa. Controlling Prices, Rents and Supplies at pp. 776â€"783. Toronto Telegram:â€"No wonder a}| : Public Finagce is backhone of the little boy enjoys, an ice cream cone. war effort anid this chapter has. been| More of, the chocolate cream goss into } Fecast to Adequately cover the. eVelp-l his mouth than remains on ‘"hifs face.j finance, â€" education, : etc=â€"â€"in brief, a comprehensive studyâ€" wlthln the limits of a single volume of the social and economic conditions of the Domlnion. es Nom.lpeeq thouzht cfenrable to mtrod\m ' two chaptersâ€"COhapter XIX, Welâ€" of production, . trade, mmomuon.'tm Service and Chapter XXKI, Postâ€" finance, education, eteâ€"in brief, a| War Reconstruction and the Reâ€" comprehensive study within the limits | habilitation of Exâ€"Service Personnel. of a single volume of the social and ‘These chapters bring together the work eoonomlc conditions of the Domlnion. Canada is already doing in these fields ‘ Special War Articles under new chapter headings wherein The War has now cut deeply myo it is related to the investigations: that the national ‘econotmile ‘structure and have been carrled on and that point the statistics, oOf almokgtâ€"every ‘chapter the way to future developments.‘ Studems ma).r'énroll for the r'éspectii}e courses in the pripc_ipaljfsu A _ office at the High School from 7 to 9 p.m., September 2th, 29th, < . * ...and«.()_ctob‘er,:Brd and 4th. _ .m o â€" 2 at o1 . g ~/Any subject in theâ€"above list will be cancelled if a sufficient ‘ number of applications for that cource is not received, also any +554 ggibj:gt not listed may be given if sufficient applications are reâ€" .‘ > »* v * # e C * t 3 6 e _ " e s C o Timmins High and By a special concession, a limited number of. paperâ€"bound copies have been set aside for ministers of religion, bona fide students and school teachets, who may obtain such copies at the nominal price of $1.00 each, Appll-: cation with remittance for these speelal copies must be forwarded to the Doâ€" minion Statistician, Dominion Bureau if Statistics, Ottawa. c’ Also on the Same Program “STRANGERS IN â€" ' THE NICHT TPERRYV with WM . _One Misterious Night: Added Attractions Donald Duck Goeilla (Coloured Cartoon) ~A Letter to â€" WORLD NEWS â€" 2 â€" Two; Features Malsle Goes To _ Rend" sns o onl on L. ies > _â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"-._T_â€"- * @3 MIOKAEY ROONEY in 8 _Now Playing Andy Hardy‘s \ FIBBER MeGEE _ || Blonde Troubles asd MOLLY ! with Lewis Stone â€" Fav Halden STARTING Heavenly Days Q";' a " Impatient "ADVENTURES OF .. FLYING CADE'IS†. 1g J Â¥ ."I The Chinese Cat with Lewis Stone â€" Fay Holden also CHARLIE CHAN in Years a JEAN ARTHUR LEE BOWMAN Monday, and, ’.l‘uesday RITA, / HAYWORTEH and GENE LAST TIMES TOâ€"DAY ; Law of.the . Not‘thvvest EXTR-A ww i;x'mm £ P e * 4 s C uzonl 4 es d e e e 5 d‘ n '_’.-o.‘ on d " $ TONITE IS in Glorious Technlcolor Also on the Same Program Friday and Saturday _CHARLES STARRETTE 66, . % in " > cua P ind m anm e‘ * 4 "1_: I:“" 2 . STARTS: * SATURDAY! k ts se :,_, â€"~A. 4 . -‘ "-; hy 42 h kN ~-" qi oo( 443R $ 607 m ‘rw., <+ .. News