fsocmt isr-‘RYKIE s" , "losnilcucdfn-oai Page ,1)" ~ jails injtlu- province at the was} " ttime." . _ ' President's Remarks

I gglpli C. W. Vernon, D. C. L., in op>¢n1rlg'his_ remarks stated that it g with the greatest degree of sat- gfution that the council" meets around the h‘storic, table. The fu- me of the Dominion ‘rests on men l; vlslongNever more than today “the forward icok-nleeded. If one firs; the short look will! one must in filled. with‘ pessimism. Social qpyksrs believe that the fundament- g-nsseislof‘ a country are its peo- p15, while this province is a email one, the Garden of Canada. it may well, with its limited ares, blaze the "y for the other Provinces and [an in solution of perplexing prob- isms.

iynemployment- is a tremendous problem to the one unemployed the maker stated. The most serious sonsequence is the lessening of mor- fle, the tendency of the unemployed morning the unemployable. This mm condition may come from de- feotlve physical condition, or im- pfqpei‘ early training. The unem- ployment problem in the Dominion lea major; social problem. "The more people engage in unemploy- ment relief. the more it will become gpparent that it is s. problem which must be thought out.

‘The human element in industry g5 smi- all a most important fac- tor. The welfare of the worker is more important than the payment o! dividends- Unemployment is hav- ing a deleterious effect in this country, CmonJ/ernon sold.

ssv. Hugh bobscnflAsociste Sec- rotary, Board of Evangelism and Social Service, United Church of anode, Vancouver, in opening stat- ed that in _the different provincas the problems are divergent. The ul- timid ends of government Chin-ch are the same. the conserva- tion of humanlifeflrhe government

___.

sewn‘? Th9 Dfllbleln L5 gne whlch,‘

U I mu“ be dscused frankly. Educl-‘s T u n E N T

tionin the matter is the only gold. ticn. the education of people |n-i

dividually. Public meetings ol- 1m! “mllllllll W a group of children is I no good. J ,

Premier use stated that very little his been done to prevent the 0o. eurrence oi the dlscasc. Nothing is? do“ t” "I99" 11p the source. One’ cannot g0 out into the streets, ar- se“. people, and take blood leafs, Th“ Pnmm llllped that some plan might be Bdflpted whereby the mat. m‘ m-Eht be successfully coped with

Rev. Mr. Nicholson saw possibil- "465 0f Brest opportunities for great social work in the ProvlncefPeo- pie of the same races, of the same economic strata lend themselves Dfirtlcularlytu such a plan, 1i; 1,; "lllmllllll W set the brains or the community back of the problems. ‘There is a great deal of mental en.

DRAMA

St. a Dunstan’s Players Present ‘.‘The Con- fession” To Capacity Audience At Roch- ford Square School Hal].

"The Confession’ vms the title of the four act drain-ii presented by the St. Duristans‘ Ulziversity players last evening at Risahford Square School Hall before a capacity aud- lcnce. The students shouted genuine ‘dramatic talent in lhe interpretat- llon of the characters in the play, onevwhich would tax ihc ability of a professional companv to piescm _ successfully. The play was preiiemcd ilndcr "he ,dlstingulshed patroni- w of His Hon- our Lleutenant Governm Dalton and

social questions. In the social life the ‘"0118 are getting along glor. ‘Well "ll the expense of the weak. It 18 important to get not at the margin, but at the centre of the man"- He hllped that the Council Wind Set the moneyed, public gpjr. ited, find thlflklllfl citizens behind

‘Mrs. Dalton Mr. Keith Rogers as an army‘ ‘ man stated that the question oi so- I ucixlslfawmg was- the east c’ char. l l d ‘ ' ea lsease was a. burning one in Rose crdghwngrom.‘ sweeb

h . taelittxljenyedqlxztibgiys hliidhw he Ewen hem-c‘ Mcmmn‘ m‘ mew“ m a; l‘: ° It) e3’ had Mrs. Mary Bartlett-Tom's Moth- mm n the sufmsg‘; creel’ er—C. McDonald. cad‘! 00m- mumty In fighting those diseases. Lylylfclzhael Grogen-A Sexton-J. Education along those lnes in the J t; boys’ schools should be introduced. boyigyBegil-z: A hunch-backed Mr. Rogers advocated provincial Thomas Bartlett-Brother

_ 11p oi moving picture-a slept Father Bartlett-A. Doucette t” “m” p‘°°“"°“ m "W “°°°“"Y-1 Rev. J. .1. Bartlett~Parish Prlmt» he believed, in view oi some of theID McDonald scenes thrown on the screen. Some ' ' o; than, m, an ma," to people’ hetm$ill Allan a Fisherman-C. Mur. stated. . ' -

Mr‘ B‘ W‘ Lemme added m the Andrew Strong-A detective, later

Premier's we! t m lwarclcil oi’ Pl‘i50ll—E. Douccttc. of the Councflamlic fllscuzsellrlleioagefs Frank Gordon—A Clerk-Al Duym

‘ e ' John Peabody-Judge, later Gov- ; the ur employment elzilriol: The 6mm. o; Provmci__F Gus

0f

ruuet deal with left over p. of __the Church. Hirman welfare to be the ultimate goal of almost all institutions in the world. The speaker first discussed the of venereal disease. The province of Saskatchewan was the first to offer organised health serv- lu for these diseases. There the Australian plan was adopted. The physician keeilrecorde of his cases for presentation to the government. If the patients leaves his physician pblagleme islcgnfldentially given to the Provincial ‘Health Officer. ‘

Unemployment ‘

_, Mr, F. N. Staplelold. General Sec- Mlll’ Neighbor‘ ‘ Workers Asso- tiatlon, Toronto, commented that in- insocialwelfare pa blems seems teen and universal at the present lime. unci-nploymeni is not a muni- tlml or provincial problem, but is s- national problem. Toronto this winter had a real unemployment lroblem with 20.000 to 25.000 out of I011!- 4.000 of those were homeless lliftels. The usual methods were leken in dealing with them. Sleep- Ill quarters and food were provided for‘ all. 20.000 men with families "It also unemployed. Many receiv- til‘ work through the Dominion un- alllplvyment relief, obtaining three lfteis" work in the winter. Organized 3911s! did a great deal, and met the we . » -

The problem is farbigger "than "it keeping alive of the unemployed. Ullllllfllflyment eon-odes and under- lnlhcs the character of the individ- "ll- Man does not live by bread ‘1908- Behind the relief money there must also be the sympathetic person l0 make a thoughtful. approach.

iiev. I, Phillips Jones, D. D., Gen- lrsl Secretary, Social Service Coun- cil of Canada, described the method l‘ "it Rutarians of Toronto dealing W0 unemployed. He shifized how lllltmployment has a demoralizing “feet on the individual out of work. on the question of prisons the ‘Puller stated that the business “ml lllll’. restore to their proper

in society individuals who arc 1'?‘ °llt_ nil’ Jail, by giving the yn- ' a new chance.

l"; n. In. Raymond stated that "l" unemployment problem here is \ ilflMmal-one, "fend is confined “may. to the winter. The problem h" been accentuated by the "leak- ," "l" of the unemployed from the 9Q"? provinces. The unemployment ’um’lflll..lll bpllnection with the pris- lbilltiltpcrtant one.

, - Disease Question

-l>r- P. a. creclman, Provincial mQthOffioer, in connection with ills» venereal; disease prohleni stated “"1" We. ntlmber of have llllllllhi 100-m cent iii-we last ela F°=llu;;,.ene wilbincreasef in the ‘W during the next six More. nu solution of the problem :3 “hilly chair, n the sci-ants . l t to gm their child-

and ‘Kiel disease, be elated. is VGTy R cobum_A mmkeyq Mcum s-rir-us i. this Provl..:e an ' - ! __ n E. P. Dustin-Prosecuting Attor- G‘ -' ney-A. Hughes.

C. B. Blackburn-Attorney-at-law

Mr. T. E- McNutt thought that the people of Charloitemwn knew little of organized social service. He thought that perhaps there has been

—-O. Murphy,

The orchestra under the direction of Miss Kathleen Homby rendered music between the acts. As special-

a. little too much said on the em- ployment “ i. The Canadian Legion paid out $000 in relief this winter. The time is coining when relief work must be organized if it is to be carried out successfully. What is to be done with individuals who neglect their wives and fem- llles, and are subsequentlysent to

ties vocal solos were rendered by Messrs. F. McMillan,‘ A. Doucette, ,and a reading was given by Mr. J. Coyle. -

PREMlER

(Continued from Page d)

been made for relief in the estim- ates. If it was important that Civ- il Servants receive their salaries, it was equally important that the men and women of Canada should be provided with work. "I don't think," said Mr. Woodsworth, "that the Prime Minister realizes the serious- pess of the situation." He had let- tcrs from hundreds of poor people who were on the verge of starvat- ion, Mr. Woodsworth said. '

to withdraw some of their statements was made by Col. H. A. Mullins (Cons. Marquette.) Their remarks were doing lnzalculable harm to the country, and the conditions painted by Mr. Woodsworth did not prevail in his riding. Mr.‘ oodsworth inter- lectcd that his references had ap- plied to the industrial situation.

"I am sincerely animus to cooper- ate with the Prlmn hiililster," dc- clared Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the opposition, "but I desire to ask him only one ques- tlon. Last year when the Prime Min- ister in the course of his electon campaign" when he was making his appeal to the country, declared that he would end unemployment, what did he mean by that statement." The house, replied Mr. Bennett, was dealing with an appropriation for interim supply; This was neither the time nor the place to discuss ques- tions of policy. Nowhere in any cou"/.y where Parliamentary in- stitutions flourished could there be any enunclntion of Government poi- icy until after the Address in Reply to the Speech from the Throne had been adopted. Formerly the interim supply bill had been passed through the House as a. matter of course. The procedure took‘ usually about 30 mnutes when ‘the Conservative party was in opposition. "Conditions were (iifferclit then," intcrjcctcd a Lib- eral mclnbcr. “They certainly were," retorted the Premier, "and thought- ful men were preparing for the evil days which they had forseen.” He had notexpectcd in one day by re- medial leglslatlon to right the wrongs that had been done to this count- ry in a decade, said the Prime Min- ister. In the short time that had passed since his administration as- sumed office, no Government had in such a short period implemented its pro-election promises. The Govern- ment had said that where products were dumped into Canada, it was giving work to people that could

ernment proposed to ensure that Canadians got that work. Mr. Ben- nett repeated that it had never been

Jail, he asked. The suggestion was made some months ago that the

prisoners in Jail be putto work, and

the custom to discuss policy until after the‘ Address had been adopted. In dile time, the durations advanc- ed by the Liberal leader would

that the pay be sent to the fam- llles. ' i ‘ I Premier Lea stated that it is very d.i'ficult to provide work for thel. \

prisoners. If the institution were re- moved to the country something might be done in this regard. The Kmfs ow" 3°Y smut “m? Mr’ a Shelton Sharpe remarked cf St. Peters Cathedral presented a ma; some years ago me population very successful concert last evening o; R a L was larger than n is at iunder the direction of their Assist- presenh The province is no longer ant Scout Master Dick Fllilter in

partly industrial, and the natural 3t" Pete's Han‘ ‘l increase goes clrcwnlal; thus there Cam“ Mam” presided" The b°ys

ls an unemployment problem_ The ouch and all showed in their enter- roclal problems tlvit affect the ivest Wammem the results _°f careful :ii'feit tile people of i". E. I. because training‘ The large aummce was there are many Islanders residlnglbmuttht’ back m chndh°°dl days as the“. . it viewed the clever stunts of the Rev. Mr. Somcrs could not see scwts’

V ing was the programme: wh eopl dlslik so much to ay F°n°w , tllXi-Bpln view of the real need tgat Chorus-How D0 Yo“ mkmngs

e its. He r d to the hi h ‘°“'“- , sttrrsidiird ofrelniilrraellty that exists fin‘ Grand Howl and Mouws whisper ' Cubs.

s-ur. sections of ‘aim Province. Dr. John McNclll bcllcvcd that it is a mistake to have it known that there is‘little unemployment here, as it , Cl ff Orford (drnwl. attracts unemployed from other SO10 by Pete own, chorus‘ Bound provinces.

' for Rio Grand, Troop. vener?“ discuss?‘ ls one o! me The conjugating Coon-Will Mc- causcs of a great many other dis-

" , ‘ Rlllte, T , tl d eases. Thirty years ago there was Rae David r M m 0g

Pat and Mike, a Scout game, by Dob Nicholson and George Ilium. Boxing maiclw-Ern Crockett Hllll

_ n m . ___ -nlascot. 2ft.‘ lift szttdthdls ilésliifill: ltxlzzsi 5M4‘ wmmm" Chm“ Tm” °°' e p Tniilie Boy.

assumed Ilarming proportions. Dr.

in l b S: ta I C. J’. Houston stated that the qucs- Rope Sp n m; y o“ an

, .Scarth, Ernie Cockett, Patrol lead- “mio! syphilis is becomng very ers Warren I-‘arrar and Call Vinnie-

sericus. Years ago it was scarcely icombe. Hoop Leader Owen, and A known here, but now it is in every is M Funter.

walk o! me‘ Young people getting Selection-Troop Orchestra, George married should have a certificate of I Irlam, Hume Keefe’ shame Hymb health, he believed. If the clergy- men went to their doctors they. could get some surprising lnformat- ‘Fumen

1°" "m" m?" P°°P'°- The Pyramids-Bandstand, Cone. Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay believemsquuh‘

Talk-Souvenirs of Jamboree, Dick

that there is a great opportunity here camp mm

for social work in view of the uni- Pyrmm, a muntam form population. The government of o Cmmmt

the Province is adapted to orgsniz- The King‘

lng social service. More than organ- ' lsatlon" is needed. Vision is necessary. It is the work of the minister to uphold ideals. It is the work of the government to cloths those ideals in organisation. Mrs. W. M. Brehaut stated that tbgre is need of censor- ship of films and also of magaz- ines. There ie also a neceultv o! In associated board of charities. Miss Mona Wilson of ‘the P. iii. I. Red Cross Society supported Dr. Creel- man in his remarks as rregards the

grsas made in social service in re- cent years. It was the home life that enabled the people of a Bfillfiafloll ago to attain success. Mr. Higgs spoke very strongly against YOURS My! and girls smoking cigarettes, a hab- it (ultivated, he said, in imitation of their elders on whom they look as models of conduct. The correct education of boys and girls is a very important factor in dealing with any

M.“ ' mo, WMM“,

they need pay theinedueation of young people. , ‘ only as for such ljr; nine spoke of the pro- mm,"

social problem. '

uldfllll‘ for falling hair.

be answered, Mr Bezliieht promis- ed. He suggested the best way the opposition could co-operate at the present time, was to expedite the passing of the debate in reply to the Speech from the ‘Throne.

one KING-

(Continued from Page l)

cars carrying his cousin the Infants Dorleans and Admiral Jos E. Rivera last Monarchist Minister of Navy followed. Reaching Cartagena the cars whirled through the streets to the dockyards where the Captain General, a group of naval oflicers and a crowd of about 300 persons waited. As the automobiles arrived

there was" a stir among the crowd outside the gates. “Long live the King," someone shouted. “Long

live the Republic," replied half n dozen. Otherwise the crowd was tran- quil, npparently conscious that they were wltncssng one of Spain's great- cst historical events, the departure of the last of the Bourbons who had ruled the nation with one bfioi Republican interlude since Philip V ascended the throne in 1700.

The engine of the motor boat was popping steadily as the former King said farewell to the General and ut- tered h's last words to the nation, “Viva lispana." The lights of the dock flickered about his tall erect figure as Alfonso stepped into the motorboat and was qilickly carried out into the bay. fie boarded the warship and it raised anchor at 4.45 a. m. carrying the latest of Eur- ope's deposed monarchs away from the shores of the newest Republic and into exile.

Queen Departs MADRID, April i5.-Queen Vic- torLa and her children arrived at Ea- corial Just before noon today and boarded a salon car of the Hendaye express enroute to France. The Queen and her party arrived from the Royal Palace at Madrid by aut- omobile after a crowd of 100,000 per- sons gathered at the north station in Madrid to welcome her. Political flfllfil, returning home, had prevent- ed her departure from the Madrid station. The royal party is expected

Ito continue from Paris to London.

Khan's Lialrnenl eases sprains-

'i'l'llt' KJHAKLU'I'I'I£'I'()WN iZUA R DIAN

An appeal for opposition members

POULTRY

_e-_.i-

(Continued from Page l)

__________._.___.__ on this duty at an early date so that we can have our chicks out early enough to be sufficiently developed to compete in the fall shows. There- fore. it would be more advisable to: form a club, procure a. large incub-l ator and have your chicks out early. so that you will have enough for your own use and be able to supply any demands for breeding stock. It would also be to the best advantage to those who have small quarters for rearing the chicks to have them reared in one central place where there lsi abundant range. Rearing chicks year. after year on the same locality, cs- pcclally if the adult birds have access to the same ground, is bound to in- fect your chicks with intestinal pal"- asitisms.

Great changes are taking place each year in the methods of handl- ing and feeding baby chicks and it is to the advantage of all poultrylllml to use a method that will assure the maximum of results with the mini- nium of labor and cost. The method of taking ‘the baby chicks when twenty-four hours have passed from the time the hatch is cleaned up, from the incubator to the brooder house gives good results. This house should have plenty of space for the number of chicks put in it and should be v.~:ll ventilated. Coal brooder stoves give glod satisfaction and arc comparatively safe from fire hazard. The brooder house should be prepar- ecl to receive the chicks, by being thoroughly cleaned and having thc floor washed. A litter of clover leaves or fine cut hay or straw is spread over the floor, also a wire screen placed around the outside of the hover s. few clays will keep the chicks from wandering too far from the heat. This heat should range from 95 to 100 degrees at the edge of the hover and be gradually reduc- cd each week.

Buttermilk or slightly soured skim milk in glass or crockcryware fouli- tnlns, with grit scattered on shingles should be given to the chicks as soon us they are put in the broodcrs, and no other feed is given until they are

iiiii iilsuiis

48 hours old. Then a dry mash is fed five or six times daily, allowing, l5 to 20 minutes at each feeding-i This mash is at first fed on pieces of boards, allowing enough boards to as-l

sure all the chicks getting some food, i in a couple of days these boards, Qshould be supplemented with small‘ shallow troughs. The feeding of a dry mash ls one of the easiest and cleanest methods of rearing chicks and the mortality

l

st k. be done by Canadians, and the Gov- is kept 60W“ 15° ll mllllmllm- 7m" 22,015’ Perkins,

,are a number of reliable firms that‘ have on the market today a. chick starter. This mash when given ac- cording to directions for use, pl'o-, duces excellent results. A good mash‘ can be mixed at home, composed of the following’ ingredients and weights, 80 lbs. table corn meal, 20 lbs., white middlings, 5 lbs., bone meal, 5 lbs., pearl grits, 1 lb. salt, and l to 2 lbs cod liver oil. This mash to- f gether with milk for dring is a com-' plete ration and all that is necessary‘ to grow the chicks to three weeks of age or longer if it is desired‘ to use; some mash, and when the chicks can ' get out doors the mash can be left in open hoppers available to the chicks‘ at all times. The above mash can be fed with the same results to

Lcks reared under hens.

In procuring the ingredients for mash the highest quality should be obtained, and unless this is done you! must expect a variance in the moral- i lty and growth of the chicks. Cod liver oil, owing to its vitaniines has ‘ a necessary food ifor- chicks, especially those reared in large flocks in breeders. Not only does it pro- mote the growth of strong and vigor- ioils clllcks but it is u ccrinln check ioi leg weakness and lowered vitality commonly found in brooder house chicks.