/ (ioocl morning! flow about a breakfast surprise to- morrow? Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and sliced bananasl - Kellogg's are extra refreshing. Rich in energy, easy to digest-—and just Pgeked with flavor-l Serve for the chil- dren’s supper too. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. owing to Gandhi's teachings, for spinning and weaving became a new way of sewing God. Porter. Time enough for trouble when it the great mass of people of India knocks at your door, - Eleanor H. .DF WDRK AT a M"! average was 58, of this group R E V I E ll DRPHANADE Following is the review oi the year's work at the Protestant Or- Phlllllfl. a»! Prafifhted her annual report by Miss Eco. “Beers. Nurse in charge: The 1932 review of the work day by day at Protestant Orphanage gives another year of intensive work in child caring and child pm. teotion-olong pretty much the some lines. A daily average of 49 children were under immediate care, giving 17885 children days, for four consecutive months our daily care was 52 and our highest only- 8 are old enough to be res- ponsible for their daily care, care of all others under continual super- vision _by some one member oi staff. We closed our year with the lowest daily average for some years 4i. We began the year with 48 in residence. Six children went to fos- ter-homes, one of this group had been in the institution 8 1-2 years, from infancy-l’! more re-estab- lished in homes with parents or parent. 4_ went to relatives, l to free boarding home care, and one child spent summer holidays in a pleasant home. An unmarried mother and child sheltered after Falconwood fire, went-back to Institution for custodial care after “T/Jafs A BUT Built to Courtaulsls Speczfications 0 The yarn is Courtaulds Viscose Rayon, the strongest and finest the Industry knows- insuring a fabric which will wash erfectlyqwithouts ecial care and will not gather, Bucket, frizzle or burn under the hot iron. _______. The cloth is firmly and evenly knit with the full specified number of threads per inch. 6Tb garment ls cut to specified rements at every seam and correctly sized. Every detail is subject to constant a check by an independent organiz- ation engaged especially for that purpose. "QUALITY i.‘ CONTROLLED" RAYON Underwear for Men No wonder the trend is all to Rayon. Rayon is the fabric YON l" of today. Rayon is pleasant to even the most sensitive skin. "Quality Controlled" Rayon is better rayon. "Quality Controlled" Rayon Underwear for men looks better . . . feels better . . . fits tter . . .wears better. . . and was tear easily-wet or burn under the hot iron. Look for Ibis label to manufacture the garments sccordin ‘S'uch garments are Quality Controlled" label. comma-l "W" Wm are used i 1v mlnufscmrers of high-grade rayon fabrics the world over. fore you say, “Yes." This advert/Jenn! lsypnblslrbed b] CQURTAULDS (CANADA) LIMITED comvwsu, omsruo , Sale: Ofia: 217 Bay Street, Toronto‘ fin>> . BNTIRBLY‘; CANADIAN PR DUCT and inns better. It won't shrink, stretch or . It won't shrivel, packet or Canada's leading manufacturers have agreed f0 "to Courtaulds world-famous yarns for better grades of men's underwear, and to Courtsulds"QualityControlled"specifications. distinguished by the Ask to see the label be- rm‘. cnannorrarowu ousnnran 7/10 lzm/fn Bums. Scolds, Kites ska Cream f6:- MADE IN CANADA as busy or tired to respond-good plain wholesome food properly cooked, properly served has been our aim and you must remember we'have four grades of meals to prepare sccordng to ages served. We had eight infants each on its own formula for greater part of year. As usual Dr. Ayres has look- ed after our necessary dental work -—dlseased tonsils have been re- moved-deiectlve ‘vlson corrected. diptherliilrriinunizatlon and vac- cination,‘ long hours of sleep, play out oi doors, every available min- ute sun baths. swimming in sea- son and winter sports have been part of our daily routine, and we have the record of l death in al- most ten years-as baby granted temporary shelter, on death of mother, slipped atvay morning after Christmas while being pre- pared for its 6 s. m. bath, without any premcnctary symptoms. Dr's. diagnosed conditlom-"congenital heart." 3 months shelter, as last year tem- porary shelter was granted for various reasons, and various per- iods. A non resident family oi six from Pork Hawksbury, N. S., were sheltered four months, and on be- ing sent back to native province were fully clothed at your expense. Two children of Scotfish immig- rants, destitute and ejected from hcme were cared for for one month until sturdy little mother succeeded in setting up another residence. On returning them, the committee wanted to bring them back for the winter,-but mother love prevailed. She had a “hoose and a "-and wanted her bab- ies. Two children of unmarried mothers were admitted during year and I would like to say here it is not for us to pass Judgment on those who assume the respon- sibility of parenthood without at- tempting to fulfill its obligations- a greater Judge will attend to that but there are times when the hapless little ones must becared for and on all of us must rest some measure of responsibility ilor their rut/are happiness. The other ad- missions came to us chfefly through poverty and parental, neglect. Two mental defectives‘ were added to your quota oi care- and I would take this opportunity to again impress on M21". and Mrs. Public the necessity oi continually voicing the great need of specializ- ed care for such children. It is impossible to give them Justice in‘ group care such as we carry on. There is no segregation oi types or ages nor can there ever be in our present plant; and we need to cry aloud on behalf of the handicapped child-in need of temporary institutionalization in place where they can have proper care and training-looking toward the child's restoration to commun- ity life, and for those who require The staff have endeavored keep your home as home like possible and our ‘children to us anyway are living examples of conscientious care and daily tran- lng. School Inspector, Mr. E. Mc- Phall visited our school in spring and autumn his report is publish- ed in annual report" book. The schcol progressedvery favorably, our attendance is practically 100 per cent, and an excellent teacher, Miss McKenzie, who unfortunately for her profession decided to enter training school for nurses, receiv- ing an appointment in P. E. I. Hos- pital for Jan 1932 resigned end of December and on advice of sdhcol committee we are carrying on with a substitute, on same terms for next half year. As in past Prince Edward Receptory Royal Arch Masons look after our needs in this department. In December we formed a Jun- ior Red Cram Society at request of Miss McLean, Red Cross worker, who visited us and gave the child- ren an interesting health talk. though late in season we made a scrap-book and dressed a doll- the children doing all the work- for the crippled children at Christ- mas, thus teaching them the prin- ciple of serving and sharing. Many friends gave the children pleasant diversions during the year, two girls attended camp at Canoe Cove through Gyro Club. a day at the Exhibition, Labor Day sports etc.. to as als and clubs. We have had s. won- visit Christmas morning, they were joined by s. group of the During past two years your gen- eral man has been most interested in improving grounds. has set out permanent care, an institution should be provided that would give adequate treatment, well rounded custodial care and training. which would utilize the child's mental and physical ability to best advantage. Ar, rglose of day we meet together for prayers, previous to which we discuss the work, school and play. trees. hard wood and spruce meant much labor combing woods. for miles around. Our garden has been the object of envy and admir- ation hy our hosts of interested vis- itors and our cupboard many comments. special treats in home by individu- And light and healthful is the l-ir- 1 blossoms white appear. derhrl Christmas. as usual ourgood no ‘We In all the orchards, far and near. friends all over Island responded m‘ b, m u‘ the trees and our friends of Prince Edward Laden w ‘ 15 f1 l th breeze. Praeceptory paid us their annual And pew’ m; m e Gyro Club and they made. whoops-e. The Itumoktoldstomsndthecry goes out to you this Orphanage "day to help. Bo we give you this message about our child curing ef- fort. Life indeed would be a drab and dreary busines if it were not for the laughter of little children, their trust, their confidence, their innocence and affection are at once .a reproach to our immersion in things that do m led and otter all do not greatly matter. A great writer has said. "1'! you scrape and save to wve money to your chil- dren after you dle. instead of giv- ing them illuminated minds and healthy bodies, you are extremely had parents, enemies oi’ your race and of the human. Half of the , ‘ of life, half of its happi- lness would be one of the happiness i of children, of all children, not only your own, were one pained and ne- glected. And as those thoughts |arlse none of you should hesitate ito encourage and strengthen in 3 every posible way the work of your Vrrustee Board, all busy men and l-women, giving generously of their y‘ time end talents, earnestly and no- :bly setting themselves b0 discharge »! a. task which is, the task oi all to provide for our helpless children a “Home? and here I would close by thanking the Trustee Boa-rd of 1932 for their kindly co-operation and wonderful support. Yours is a thankless Job but as there will be dependent and neglected children throughout the years to come. it is a splendid thought that you gave y so splendidly oi your time and ta- lents towards carrying on the work so effectively in these. difficult and trying days. I hope conditions in '33 will lessen your labors and I trust you feel that the efforts of your staff was worthy your effort. We recognze that it is the ever- lasting team work of every interest ed soul that makes a go of it and eternal vigilance is the priceoi sol- SDRPRISED A u PERFDRMANBE DVER vc-ncy. I thank you. ____;_.___ MONTH 0F JUNE i: in the lovely month o! June, c words and fields are in their bloom, _ ‘lyre wind blows soft o'er hi! and vale, And flowers and graaes gently wave. chilling blasts are felt no more, Brit balmy breezes from the sea. Move gently o'er the verdant lea. 111a winter's icy away is o'er, It. Balsamcdors of spruce and pine, As well as the blue ocean's brine, Add oxygen from maple leaves. mingle together in the breeee. The full blown flowers that grace the Spring. daft their aroma on the wins. or ev'ry breeze of wind that blows. Adding the fragrance of the rose. "rho cultivated fields are green. Th; tender blade on them is seen, W g so gently in the breeze. Llkh tiny ripples on the seas. with clovers also. white and red. The fields are beautifully flocked. All nature looks so fresh and ia-ir. 25 MILES PER DALTDN mounts wlrmmr uncut new Fono ‘590... tine meunllns- N» smoothness and flexi- Ineill m metal contact hlllly of s v-lypg bsrvssa motor ma chassis. 1o rnllel an eight-cylinder engine. 7:; horsepower. a0 our. Owners report holler than 25 mllel E miles sa hour. Uwulrl rupurl a2 n. :5 Ear sail!» of gushes.‘ Lowell pm... n. mini. par gallon o! llsflllne. Ent-epilunll sna s or s ’ .- s la lulomn a. I c E" qua lry and performance n low cost. (Prices I.o.h. In! Windsor, Ontario. Bumpers, spars firs, foxes aura) 1 i- . u, III-Inch whellhllu. Improved SO-horsa- power engine, plelely cushioned in ruhbrr. New Irnnl tn- floa THIRTEEN ....____=::—-_.., Enthusiastic owner tells pioutstand- ing economy and comfort on IIBD- milo trip “I have just arrived in Vancouver from Edmonton via the Crow’s Nest Pass, Spokane and Seattle. I drove over this rouie in a New Ford V-8. “I was attracted to purchase this car on account of its appearance and roominess, but I have also been agree- ably surprised at its performance. “We had the tank full of gasoline when we left Edmonton and we drove straight through to Calgary, a distance of 204- miles. It required eight gallons t to again fill the tank, an average of u little over 25 miles per gallon. The oil consumption was nil. I changed it at a Tittle less than 1000 miles. ' “Though the roads were bad in places over the mountains, the car did not heat at all. Because of the new added length of the chassis we did not feel tired after the l180-mile drive. There is a decided sense of security in driving a car like this with an all- steel body and shatter-proof glass, and I recommend it without hesitation.” inf-law. 22 Balsam Apartments Vancouver DID NDT HEAT DN MOUNTAINS DECIDED SENSE DF p M SECURITY REDDMMEND IT WITHDUT NESITATIDN 4 NEW roan vV-8 ‘650. l‘ VALUE .* ‘w. "r ':"s' com- R ri-dl-ng" tnmlfig." 1.12: Inch wheelbase. only low-prlro n. will! u» (Prices I. 0.5. Inn Windsor, Onrnrln. " , , span firs, ld-JEI sum) roan moron comrmv or cannon, Lrmrrsn THE CANADIAN CAI” 13$’. The fleecy clouds 'tls nice to see, m, y“, mw down m, be," blown, when. m, ma, on em" m’ And fields and fomta look e0 God has made all things in beauty peep Casting ‘their shadows on the earth, meet‘ And w ma!” Him? our daily h showers And mol-‘Ilfllllnfl d” Which the eye follows with delight. But June is still a lovely month, To Son“ M mm ‘am PW“ u t t r v given The? 1&5“: pure and white and These ta; Qmbldllllflh pf bfrtail man, with breezes from the 1's offering fairer thrcs in Heavn. olefin. o” e o“ ea 3 u a span’ And though we oanlt tell whence God's holy name we'll ever praise, that When by the showers they washed W PW 0n i0 the 0th" "ldt- they came, In Miami). sweet and new luvs, have been- w°1°°k l" “m” w” "M-“wm we get their comfort all the same. lllllllllq w“, .1... throng spa-s find‘ “We'll praise and bless ctlr God of The "ms “Y” 5"” “Au-e” So sweet and peaceful is each I'M venous scenes our fancy love, Wild. 90mg please, of canned m" the“: went m every ‘mo’ m June, of months the most se- 01" mm?“ l" an “ma!”- _ ‘ “MM Dffmm ‘Maifffan’ vegetables for winter use received Arr. more refreshing to the view, “ma. Admmmfl. t‘, us delight‘ 137 H11 shomugh Snect. Charlotte- The staff did while they are tender yet and new. when nature stands in living We praise w God give for our town. P. E. I., Juno. 1033. their part as best they could in complaints are made and adjust- ments agreed upan, this does a great deal to iron out our diffi- cultles and kceps a good 5P1“ 01' (go-operation between staff and _ h 1 f m lilac bush, so gay and fair. co operation with the c armargmoc Inveswd is with beauty “m; . e ' l . . I work is outstanding. to do c-rery- I“ fl°w "5 “muwd pa”) e Wm“ finance, Mrs. Henderson, As thing in her power to rcdirce ex- A74‘- VPYY P19581118 i0 our sight, pcnses, cutting here and there, but Beautiful is the forest hoary.‘ When dark clouds gather up 879911. she had £1151‘. in Eden been. Yol- in June there's sometimes o storm, and sight. All nature is so gaily drcsed, The fields have by the Lord hem blessed, Such beauty to this world given, But a faint emblem is of Heaven, - DANDRUFF my Falling Hair, uss Min- ar- ‘s exactly as ynu would any hair innit. Do this 4 a. times a week and the result ‘i MIND M/HERE To t ocwj‘ cans wit-lam IT AIN'T TO THE Mou HOULDNT GO Tl-lER SNEND THE. SUMMER- I'VE. CONymlCED HERTHAT WE- E WE Go JU5T so vxrrAlufi-i THINK E~ FAMTLY ARE uuot-zdnoeo A“: TO WHERE TO SPEND ‘me summari- l DO ANY- Jl G05 AT MR%-'T HER TO GO TO THE MOUNTAlNQ- wAooLrlo - ‘TEA TO-DAY AND l TOLD , . - l . form will b- a children. ‘Ilo make children not- at the expense of swfl Mil/l" when an natures robed in slow. ca n ss- dGIei n n trust; worthy one mllfil W115i’ and .5719 Wm m“ yo“ “'8 ‘wed “an When the sun pours h'8 801d"! And ‘Wm nghtnmgs from them June being our serenest month, “n . n I’ (hem, We have no politic! Oi‘ "dill" °'"1“°°'"°- T° ‘h’ WW“ rays. "w" Should make us think of Heaven crcedr-iust the fundamental prln- who have been so kindly toward us on “My tl-‘sgs 1n summer days. Pbllvwcd by the loud thundem mo t ~ I l‘ f‘ . " . . - ' - dial m-agh 5- ‘ ‘s "' " “p195 o’ the 8mm’ laws or “m. m m“. efnm “my? “y a cor l l forests deep ' Where all is joy and love and 5 v1 The health of our children has thankeyouirnlargygvgimczemgnugii; ‘Ianctllvegetgaarszr; glue sky a peep’ Md men the ram m ‘Dmms mus, mam‘ y v ' v been as usual 55151118 “wasting: Dth glsy. effolrl-t Ohild caring began And hear the music of the leaves, Sometimes accompanied by 811M118» And pleasures that can never! t‘ - » .1» . - o - t _ " t ITMEAZZLnAiLO o‘! hlscsxlltlll at our away back in Bible days when when winds blow soft among the T716 dust l5 “med d°“'“ °°m' “Bash | M N)’ j Bye c ‘ a I prete, . ' g ..~ . -,~. ., . ¢a11 day or night. He is never too Pharohs daughter adopted M.ses. trete _ By Geomc rv=< ‘- Brimzms! Up Father _ \ ~ " ' ' - HOW no You DQMR-JIGGS ? ws-ao-r = twAs TALKlNfi To Mao- ‘\ ~ “Acme ‘~51. CANT MAKE “w HER I uwoaas-rlwo YOU AND>OUE "rs-rem: - ‘FT _ a sxrnsorzoimm? \{,‘§\ A _ 1/ I /, , a .\ ., . . Q @e\ ."_~':.h":r_'-s:: '_*:'.~:L_. o |Ql)_-kuvg rut...“ s v1.1a, a --'.