Sessional Papers - Legislature of the Province of Ontario, 8. sējums |
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Amount expended average earnings average number bass Belleville Brantford Brockville buildings erected cash benefits cause of idleness cents Children's Aid Society Company concessions Corresponding Secretary cost Council County Court Crown Attorney days idle death benefits difference in wages district earnings per hour earnings per week employed at trade expended on permanent expended on sanitation factory fish five days Gore Bay gravel Hamilton hours first five hours of labour idle per member International Union John Lake Lake Simcoe Limited members and non-members mill month municipality Newboro Niagara Falls North Number of buildings number of days number on Saturday officers Ontario Organized Ottawa Overseer Owen Sound Parry Sound permanent improvements President Province reading rooms Registrar reports River road Smith's Falls stone Toronto total membership total number union Township Clerk Tp.-Good opening trade in locality Tuberculosis union and non-union Village Clerk wages paid weekly
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126. lappuse - Bureau shall investigate and report * * * upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of children and child life among all classes of our people...
129. lappuse - ... court may proceed to hear and dispose of the case in the same manner as if the child had been brought before the court upon petition as herein provided. In any case the...
121. lappuse - Home life is the highest and finest product of civilization. It is the great molding force of mind and of character. Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and compelling reasons.
121. lappuse - Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and compelling reasons. Children of parents of worthy character, suffering from temporary misfortune, and children of reasonably efficient and deserving mothers who are without the support of the normal breadwinner, should, as a rule, be kept with their parents, such aid being given as may be necessary to maintain suitable homes for the rearing of the children...
131. lappuse - Whenever in any criminal proceedings a child actually or apparently under the age of twelve years offered as a witness does not in the opinion of the court or magistrate understand the nature of an oath, the evidence of such child may be received though not given...
121. lappuse - The carefully selected foster home is for the normal child the best substitute for the natural home. Such homes should be selected by a most careful process of investigation, carried on by skilled agents through personal investigation and with due regard to the religious faith of the child.
122. lappuse - SYSTEM 4. So far as it may be found necessary temporarily or permanently to care for certain classes of children in institutions, these institutions should be conducted on the cottage plan, in order that routine and impersonal care may not unduly suppress individuality and initiative.
122. lappuse - It is so, however, only because it secures for the children a larger degree of association with adults, and a nearer approach to the conditions of family life, which are required for the proper molding of childhood. These results more than justify the increased outlay, and are truly economical. Child-caring agencies, whether supported by public or private funds, should by all legitimate means press for adequate financial support. Inferior methods should never be accepted by reason of lack of funds...
121. lappuse - It is recognized that for many children foster homes without payment for board are not practicable immediately after the children become dependent, and that for children requiring temporary care only the free home is not available. For the temporary, or more or less permanent, care of such children different methods are in use, notably the plan of placing them in families, paying for their board, and the plan of institutional care. Contact with family life is preferable for these children, as well...
122. lappuse - The proper training of destitute children being essential to the well-being of the State, it is a sound public policy that the State through its duly authorized representative should inspect the work of all agencies which care for dependent children, whether by institutional or by home-finding methods, and whether supported by public or private funds. Such inspection should be made by trained agents, should be thorough, and the results thereof should be reported to the responsible authorities of...