» m“ 11m) ‘Iwllilli l‘ .\l ;i.ll~.< ‘fr; ..-..._..—....-_ l1 (lzirbds, reatest Since _ K PRINCE EDWiARDpi TODA v a rnqnsnnv MATINEE DAILY 3.15. WITH ORCHESTRA. mlCESW-l“; AND 8.45. ICVIININL; TWO HIOWS — 7. .; m1 provoi-iitivt“ beauty‘ ' is 1m“. |)0\\‘ in :i picturdflllell nith her trenicmloiis, exciting magnetism. l l I \\l\ll , i »l..i' oi 11.1: ll r.-\|- lillhlll’ 'lll(l rwlllllll "m" "Flcshund ‘he illllllll lit-i". l..\l{.\‘ llll“ ‘viii-iii is hero now inn film HANSON .\Nl) i.owr.i.l. SHERMAN “Flesh - CAP-l-UL, Edmond Lowe IN PRICES - l“, 370- v cAPiroi. TAKES YOU BACK TO . will‘ 1 1111i _. ‘-..'Y-u .- _._...____.- l.» l ll‘ .“i-1.i l)_\' lll 1n ilrlvlli ‘i ilzrrl r1.» mi lliki‘. 1 -. ll ‘h1- -.-‘,-11:|1i-1 >- 15hr! gives marvellous results ‘i 1- m": of niirmic ur under- ll rliiltlrcn, Pleasant to take X. (‘Illfllp honibon. ' :1lllill'.il~ ‘ii ‘ llhl “,1. i - - ,~- l" i111". l M l’ llll .:1 illll i111’ i l,.-i:;‘ ‘lfll ff?!" gzrnlllfid since Confederation. 11 lilo" 1:1 vi-I, 1.1» . l‘llllll‘lll .11- ‘ll l 1|!) llii-hiiil- l" l\.'l‘l'l (ltili 1 I resolved ltsel of ways ‘ihi. Ilousu again iiiiu li committee ((.Iillllll’_‘(.l for the :11 by ihv Mi-mbcr I .lii as for Ottawa. l, Mo. .ll]ll<1_'»’llll‘I\l. '11 qiiv..<.icii by in .ii.i.ii did iiut press matters. izlnii of rural credits of 1927. bill n‘ _ lllhlll in 1:: ublisli '.l. ' urliil‘ 1i: m] ill‘ c ll l‘ “i 1i‘. l -'l. ll‘. . Board made import- : Y‘? 1li-1l1..--iirvs in stating that pen- ' m-vi-i" received by them l ll!" llllilll‘_\' ivas not returned to 1min. lli oni- lllhillllfK‘ $6000 was '11.: i'.~ =1 \\.lfl()\\' who only received 1111 lz-m, Ill n. ihe inference be- llll’, liilil \\llt‘ll lli" British agent in .\" iiiriicd over the money to ill cinnniiitci- it was promptly - l “ ll]}]i"11])l‘l‘1l|l‘(l for privam use. 1n- ‘1 i’ ‘ ‘ i-nii-iiinlly ihc Colonel told the , _’ ‘f, "‘“ fl’ H t l-lllllillllfi‘ lhlii lhzlro was grcatdlf- F‘ " ‘ ' “’ ' ‘~ llbilllf/ lll rospcvl. of all dependents I11 i-oiinvctlon with the bill now brlhri- lh." House and sponsored and i;-~-c<l by the Senate. w confer iipcii lllf‘ Ontario courts jurisdiction iii l'4'.~]lf‘(‘l, of ilivorces, a report of tlic Dominion Biircau of Statistics i.- mo»! opportune. The number of illt'l‘l‘l‘l‘li in Canada in I927 were HI ‘Mil. :11, against. 608 the previous s ill‘. lly provinces the flgiircs arclll’! ‘ ill British Columbia, 182 in Ontario, ‘i 11. “ff 14H in Alberta. 102 in Manitoba, o0 * iii‘ _""*" and none in Prince Edward Island, in E-Iilsknti-hciraii. 29 in Nova Scotla, “ l'7 lll Now Brunswick, l3 in Quebec fll Tho director observes that be- \Vl"‘ll ilic years 1916 to I921 the lllCl‘f‘ll.'u.‘ in divorce cases was ascri- ,ln~il to inc unsettling domcstic- ln- - llllf lI_(‘l‘,'. of thc war. But since con- “ union.» hiivc become quite normal thc recent increases must be at- tribiitcd to the greater ease with \\'l\lf'll (llVClTEfi are obtained. What - lhls bulletin will have on the 1 11 1! llic bill now under consid- iii liill is problematical. its. ))l‘Cp0l‘l0lll.:. do not think that should imakc divorce easier, while there is| Ii‘, large section of the members forI uiligieus rr-asons are opposed to it s possibly having that effect. The lll'i"('.l.0l‘ iii his bulletin points to hi: fact that in 1022 no less than ‘B68 pi-rsons in Canada were divor- "cd iii the United States. Law!‘ ln-i formation 1s not. available, however. ‘ zzTlv- iOil of Bowen-Iii ‘gs not ilainird for Dr. Thomas‘ lectrlc Oil that ll. will remedy every ill, but ‘is; uses ;'arc so various that. it may be looked upon as a general pain killer, It; hog ac ncss for itself an known to all who have f ' l!‘ lll and jwiwzllls on budget proposals and so‘ rest of the day. ."l‘l‘.:* rviderice of patronage in con-- nlllliilfill of tho Rldeau Canal re-l llllllllllf wall is revealed in a return, liui of llli.‘ 599‘ men employed dur- ‘ inu- l:i:.-. month 98 were recommend- for Hull, 31 by Pvlainbcz- for Wright, 99 by the , ‘viiiiiiri lo‘; Riilvscl llllll 2'71 by the ‘.\'l‘ll.l‘.l' iii ihc Journal of today s that thcrc is ii “certain Lib- l Club in Ottawa" which all EXP, .ll!.ll‘il;1 iiiusl join before getting ll (l'.'\ duped ym-sterday ‘in reply to Pam“ Gfludel M,-_ Bennett that Rose Oaudet 1- l" ll1l(l born mi exchange of mes- Evelyjii- COIIHOYS .121 '1 lJi'l\\'L‘t‘l) \Vn.\hiiigt0n and Ot- Loretta Larkln .- -~.\.1 iii l'l‘ st. Liixvrciicc waterways. Georgia Flynn ,‘ ‘..il IH" l"l‘llll(f Minister said lha_ ' ‘ibli _, iii this slngir might be pro-i 1 lfll" i iiizd thc Leader of the Op-i '\ll‘\‘.' that fivc provinces have ad- 1.,;t.1l the Dominion Governments qonflors raped highest for the Ita- ,, _ _ _ as dios, 153. ‘ V lllilll!‘(l by Di‘. Torie, it is the an- “ll('l'(l iiifiiiitioii of the Govern- a Federal rural rd vory shortly. The pro- : British Columbia, Al- riliniiiobu, Qiiiebec and Nova tho Qiicbcc Legislature just, ‘. liliviiig given ifs assent .i-i l!_l lhi~ formation of the new first great consideration 1hr lippoiiiiincnt of a chair- -:.-.‘.i_ \ i111 i: i» iiiiilcrstuod, is not yetyplfly- (.1 (Jonscrvativc mcnib- . iii-ill illll; morning. but iio-[lhfin mm‘?- ;ivcn out us to what took Thomson, chairman of R060 1 l!'~ '-"lll 1o (ll-pendants in Soviet WllPFt‘ only one divorce has Hegrplflrm displayed by the Red Jackets d- that lflilv- l gm ”exceilénce' lsnew ineiiflgrll‘ e _ iuiicy: virtues and learned by? ffilllffliéfifm- A (XII your You must see the human ‘PHE- OWDl GUARDIAN “Kangaroo Kimono” “The h Wizard’; l I008! WESTERN ROMANCE Thrills, Romance In a Great Historical “Film Drama ! vlvld romance of Gotten! Jackson and the lndlau wamIsbuvuoWuflmMoOQTabestpIctui-e. Mc- rldea Ilka a whirlwind. fights like a demon, wins hurt. both as lwci- and warrior. lndbn abtack at Halon-supremo thrills In a film of l dthpuaand netting momcpfa: 2 Tonav COMEDY 8 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW THE DAYS OF REAL on‘!!! the Izat/Vewf we cm Jfar 1 NFCOY»: catapult lu action — thQ t 1 cannula NINE Ladies Bowling I l “Hawk of the Hills” “Hebee , J ebees” “OUR GANG"-Oomedy Red Jackets At The Leiiguel A l mlTllo-Markots MBTJOII? Walsh g: :33 _ (cmi.—-—— 3%: £222.. .... .. 109 1% 119 MONTREAL, Que. --. March 2o.- msei Mlilllns” .... .. 12o ‘no "o0 m", was a good demand fmmfor- Maud McGulgan . . . . 115 i2’! Qlcigh buyers for Canadian grain Where today and a moderate amount Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i716 of business was done in oats by 10¢- al ‘exporters. A feature of the local Rug”; gmuftfgdg w“ the demand from l exporters for wheat and sales of B6 l0’! 115 ggvgml m“; of N0. 3 Northern were 88 56 129 made at three coats per bushel over 141 153 .131 m, wiimlpeg May option, c.l.f. bay .54, as Hllporfs. The tone, of the market for 101 i0’! 96 coarse grains was firm with a mod- t crate‘ trade , ‘ 8f In Sym my with the continued strensth l the Winnipeg cash wheat situation a stronger feeling developed in the local market for spring wheat flour and prices were advanced fen cents , perbarreln The export and local | .‘ trade continued 1m. The undertone i ~ NOTES to the winter wheat market was ' arm but the demand was quiet. The inquiry from the United States for all lines of nullfeed continued good but; owing to the small suplllles available the volume of business was‘ small. Prices were. unchanged. low scores last night as she was all Tm market for standard grades of dlckereti up to attend the Irlah mum cats was, quiet but firm, , A - fair trade was done in fresh eggs " and prices were firmly maintained. Theyreoelpts. 3.323 cases. The weak- ness that‘ developed l the local po- tato market. was lea in evidence today and prices scored a. further decline of five w ten cents per bag. This was attributed to the large re- ceipts and the small demand. The market for imported beans was act- ive and prices were steady. Sales of carlots of choice white handpicked to arrive were made at $350 per bushel, ex-track and broken lots at $3.00 per bushel ex-awre. The but- ter market displayed further weak- ness and prices scored another de- cllfie of 1-2 cent per pound. The de- mand was quiet. The receipts were 533 packages The demand for cheese was confined in small lots but prices ruled firm. The receipts were 416 boxes EGGS OITAWA. Ont, March QO-Tnere ls no change of any importance re- ported from Canadian egg markets Total ................. .. i005 Annie Duffy rolled hllhefil- m? the, mu Jackets. m: while Evelyn | Marjorie believes in ‘getting there early as ishe’ thinks practice makes perfect. Thcrc is an excuse for Paincefs i Annie may be small but there is nothing Ysmall about her score. and foundniut m her sorrow that "lapple" plcidocsnt agree with bow- ling. l Gwen's one ambition is the four pin, but try- and gct it Gwen. The Radios will soon be broad- casting Evelyn's high scores. De- trolt please tune in. Whether Isabel gets a strike or a spare she believes in making use of Itho three balls. l Not so much bouncing Loretta. Ithis is not tennis. The Rled Jackets are prescribing Mlnardslunlmcnt for Maud to rub her arm.‘ I If the, gutters were the alleys Georgia would work wonders. wTM°¥£nw_The Blmgtmn on m“ egg market is unset ed and easy at decline which the actual market difficult to quote. Prices are reported officially unchanged. Montreal-This $88 market ls quiet with dealers quoting country shippers extras till; firats 36, seconds 34. Receipts here are heavier. Vancouver-This egg market ls unchanged in (on: and prices. Dealers are iitill quoting producers atcxtrasflfiwfl. firsts 220025. pallet. extra 20 to 22. The weather is ideal for productionand hatch- ing chicks in quantities are diatri- bufed all over the valley. . - I _ . zzworma in children, if they be not attended to cause convulsion: and often death. Homer Graves’ Worm Exterminator wfll protect the chlldmn from these distressing af- filctlonii. " l Owlnlr to the absence of several Tflllular coaches the scores were con- siderably higher. No ‘doubt the splendid style and was respoiislble for their victory. ,Durlng the evening one player was named falling over the foul line. m score was allowed, howev- er. as ft was only a practice game. Bpectafo are warned to stand clear of the alleys as the rolled balls are apt to go anywhere. We believe if Mr. Esaery woul Powder the alleys to remove the shine-bowling would come more na- tural w us. l --—--#¢0¢--—---- OYSTER izbo Baroda. Twenty ,P0tat0 Shipments i. I By Oar Ferry Gives Impressions , 0f English Tour (Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL, March 20.- We have learned that the Britlsher is the best buyer in the world and become a better salesman if he would secure the full benefits of the market which is open to him. In this senetnce I-I. S. Arkell. Canadian Livestock C mlssloner. this season. V‘ over last. fiom the Island. In preparation for ,shlppers. Since the first of the MONCTON, March 20.—Slnce the opening of the potato shipment moved from the Island to ‘the Mainland by Ferry 34.24 cars of po- tatoes as compared with 2551 ears for the same period of 1926 and 1927- or a gain of 8'73 ‘car loads for Each aari holds 750 bushels, therefore 2,568,000 bushels of potatoes have been mov- ed from the Island province for this season. It is estimated there are‘ _ moo more c" loads yet m Be movedthrough to the wholesale and re this in0ve- meat: the Canadian National ferried across to the Island on March l9tb1 and 20 125 refrigerator cars. On the 18th of the month the car ferry made 20 single trips ln order to get ‘such rolling stock to Prince Edward Island to meet the demands of the today summed up his impressions of a three months investigation into marketing conditions abroad when Denmark under the auspices of the Canadian National Railways. Mr. Arkell was chairman of the party. Speaking on behalf of the party Mr. Arkell referred to the manner .ln which Canadian agricultural pro- ducts ’were being marketed. On the lday the party had visited Smith- ‘field market in London 8,000,000 pounds of fresh. meat bud passed tall shops of London and vicinity. "Canada 'is not selling her pro- duce ln this market to the extent that. she did," Mr. Arkell stated. While latterly prevailing prices at- home have constituted a better ‘market, but even so Canada is not lmaklngthe most of her opportun- ity. We received many compliments on the improved quality of_ our bac- on but even our Canadian repre- monlh the wllwdli has but Over w scntatives did not hesitate to say ithe Island 652 empty refriizcralor that; the present price of as shillings cars to take care of the business. In addition each of these cars must ,havc two-heaters in the event that lthe cars will be moved back to the ‘mainland during cold weather or in other words 1304 heaters have had 1w be supplied. ‘meat: cars are us- sembled ‘from distant sections of the system ln-Canada and the United States. ——---¢n>--- ::An Oil without Alcohol. Some hol as a prominent ingredient. A Judlcloua mingling of six essential oils compose Dr. Thomas‘ ‘Eclectnc Oil. and there ls no alcohol in it, so that its effects are lasting. -——€£O3——_-_ CAPACITY FOR CONTENT What u rich blessing it li-i-llio capacity for being content. Not mniiy rise to it, not miiiiy will tako the trouble to iry foi- ll. Being content does not cllmlriale endeavor. Some folki-i believe l: betokuns a dislacllaatiou to face the sterner realities of life. That ls not i-io. The more there is of that inner aeni-io of being contem- od with our lot, the more easy it la to handle the grievous lmocllfl we got in our daily mum]. lt doesn't mean throwing up tho sponge and crlnglag to the inevit- able. 0n the contrary, your coil- tea-ted man has lila spiritual eycii well open to the pitfalls that be is always COIDlIIKJIDOII. Because con- tentmout lias opened lrla eyes l0 the amazing possibilities of a acr- eue mind. he more quickly secs the trouble ahead. And wing man, lie alilrui the holes. Life being wliat it is. no one can avoid being disgruntled with it at times. Wliat la there to fall back upqa during such phases? Precious little if wo have not cab- turod lhia blessed an. of content- meat. four members: and two visitors moi at the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Mntbeaon. Roll call was anawcreil with "Should Women enjoy the; same prlvflegcpgp men in lo Proposing.” a- short pr gram. waii_ rendered by the. followl’ members, Mm. OLA. Home, M_ . Christina Bruce. Mlsii Edhadlfclilfl J sill-ii nlii, Mica Rim-l fbrlrlflfll‘ l John Mold ii and M ode! . _ Horn. Tllv- bills were presented d"? n" and paid; , The roll mi 10i- the . next niglfl. to’ be anbwafbd b)’ ‘$.00! "mm ‘lwlilillgillfllllv ’ _'wdrlk' , . ~ '2- ' PLEDGES. , M , _ ORPHANAGE ‘y’ - 590th! Drive to \ l: 1 y . | _ oils and many medicines have alco-l per cwt. (this being on a pm‘ with Danish produce) represented a. flc- ,tltlous value and was possible only through shortness of supply. As re- gards butter and cheese we heard more about. New lcaland than we ldid about Canada and disappoint- ment was expressed that our cheese lexporis have not only been reduced ln volume but. except for the best grades, they are not commanding the attention of the market as they did. South African fruit was arriv- ing ln perfect condition and with vastly less wasteage against Can- adian. South Africa's progress in fruit marketing was a revelation to that it remains for the Canadian to conducted by tlonal Railways has rtant one. our agricultural industry should constitute our greatest have no illusions as to what they must do if they would compete sue-ll henslve national agricultural policy lies the success. which they had been greeted every- Monthly Meeting The Prince Edward lsland Pro-, testant Ministerial Association held Iits monthly meeting yesterday in ,Zlon Church Schoolroom. Rev. Scott Fulton occupying the chair. held. the meeting were and routine business disposed of. year 1900 when the first organized was opened in the residence of Rev. D. MacLcan at Hazelbrook. present Protestant Orphanage. tectlon act was passed. and the f?” w, creasing interest. There are many stated t causes for this and thtrllrfi-‘wuiktoulnw the financial responsibility lo;- the~ Canadian Na- the ‘cure of the neglected child. In been an im- Nova. Scotia, for instance there ls a department of Child Welfare, il-pre- “The challenge m Canada ‘is seated in various parts of the prov- clcar. In the light of our huge iiat- lnce by agents. The agents invmlj. ural resources, the organization of gate cases of neglected and ill used |_childrcn. and are empowered to economlc- bring the matter before the courts, opportunity and our greatest bus-i who may order such o. ehlld i0 be lness enterprise. Confronted witlLi-emoved from its home. and placed the lessons of the British marketiwlth foster parents. Each agent has the Canadian people need now|a llsc of good Christian Homes, usu- ally ‘thcse of people who have no children of their ovm who wish to cessfully for British or world tiadc.-larlng up ll child. The GOVHPIIIHOIIL We have made some fine beginnings grants an allowance ‘but in the perfecting of a. comprc-iboard at. these foster homes. We are working for that end in way of opportunity and Prince Edward Island, so that the Orphanage at. Mount. Herbert will as Mr. Arkell stressed the thanks 0l|tlines goes on be regarded more iind all I embers of the party for the more as a clearing house where ne- magnlficent show of hospitality wlthglected children may remain iinlll they are placed lri good homes. l l’; we will witness a. further linking iip and unification of the work of the Orphanage and the Children's Aid Society. The speaker concluded his ad- dress with an appeal to all present to give their aid in the suppoii. of Orphanage After devotional exercises had been thanked $119111 l0!‘ i118 "ell! Bflllf-‘YWS minutes of the previous assistance which m“; and approved, during the past years. Shortly aft/er the close of the fid- Fglluwlng Q" this, my” c, dress the assembled clergy adjoum- Eaton read a ljmgly and instructive ed to the basement of the church. paper on "Child Welfare." After a where a splendid lunch was served few introductory remarks, llFbrléf- by the ladies of Zion Church to ly traced the progress of the work whom a hearty and unanimous votc ln Prince Edward Island from ‘the of the Protestant thanks ‘ cv. S. Profltt and seconded by efIorc was made in this dlTOCUOIh Prev. Altken and extended by the At this time a. little orphans homelprcsident, Rev. Dr. Ramsay. After lunch, a most stimulating Thifand interesting discussion W05 field proved b0 be the beginning of tnclon the address lit-the close of which |ic was moved by Dr. Ramsay iind In the year 1910, the Child Pro-lseconded by Rev. having heard Mr. Eawnfls paper 0X- W85 We are now in a position prices on best quality ACID PimsPiiATli-l-Miiitiarii or POT- ASH-l-“SULPHATE OF AMMQNIA-"NITRATE OF I SODA and MIXED FORMULAS ad . either POTATOES ... GRAIN. i ' ' i ' _ l _ g _We are as usual prepared to SELL 0N APPROVED CREDIT and willbe glad to quote priccslon application. l We are also prepared to makeilinincdiate delivery of a limited quantity of Chemicals only or can book your la... for orders for ‘delivery ex steamer oiilopening of navigation. Book your orders now and’ we will guarantee de- livery ondate required. ._....____ ___ ., he suite or province assum- whare on their tour. u J4 x. ,~.. So we are: trying to remedy cop- - ---- <+> - "M" dlfions to the end that wc may do this work to thc best advantage. ' ' ' Our government is a little slow: they are, and have been in the past ' ' afraid of‘ taxation. But if the Gov- ernment, secs its way clear to iibl, they O‘Mear_ii. 1111'- ,_ to pa}: their and had given moved bl! us all. commendation for poultry and fresh pork trade. Ireland is also receiving its energy and enterprise in developing cattle, cgg. “Notwithstanding all that ls being said of the falling ofi‘ ln. our ex- ,porl*. trade and-as to the lmprovc-' rnents which we may yet effect in our produce we found that Cana- da's future development is regard- ed in the Mother Country with ln- growth of Children's Aid Societies began. No legal power was vested in the Orphanage or its officials to re- move neglected children from hom- cs which were unable toglve them proper living conditlonsjiut, under the Child Protection Act, the Child- rens Ald Society may do thls,Dr. F. W. Boreham, noted Austral- througb its officers. ,lun Preacher and Author who is The word orphanage is rather altourlng the continent this summer misnomer. The original - Purpose of‘ to give an address ln Charlottetown the notestant Orphanage was not under its auspices on the only dill" plalnlng the work of the Protestant Orphanage and of the Children's Aid Society we hereby express our appreciation of that work and our determination to co-operatc in v same. It: was decided that B Ministerial Association avail itself of the opportunity to have M“ used , for yell-a Quart of Water a. , Day Helps Kidneys Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble ln some forni. says a well-known authority, because Ilia acfiin. created excite ‘J18 klllllfiyli. JTllQll they become Ovfllwofllell. Ref. sluzxlsh, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, par- ticularly backache and mliiery in the kidney iiegloii, rheumatic twin» gen, severe headaches, acid stom- ucli. (xcmiritlpation. forplil llvor Jwpleasnflca, laladder and urinary irritation. _ The moment your back liurtii or kidneys aren't acting right, 0r if bladder bothers you, begin- (mi-ruin; 15!! 0f 800d- water - and also got about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy: take a l-llblflflllcoirful in a klaaii of water Leforo breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may than not fine. Till-ii famous salts is niado from [ha mid oi‘ grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been to flush clogg ‘ 'l¢lllll6YI and. utlmulate them tn act- ivity; clad to neutralize the acids in the system so flint. they no longer irritate, thus-often relieving bad disorders.- Jail Balfa can not injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lith- iawlator drink which-millions of men and womumlakq now and than lo help keep tho-kidneys and urin- ary. ovgaaa.clcd.u,,_.1)i_ii|,,qftcii- avoid- lns. serious kidney iiiporileia.,,,_ w... 1J0) .-. "fifty . . .1 .. ... .., . _ to deal exclusively with orphans, but with neglected children as a Modern social science, said tho‘. speaker, agrees today that it ls the’ duty of the state to provide at least’ financial rport for the care of neglected children. In Prince Ed- ward Island the Government has not. yet assumed ‘its share of n!- sponslbllity in the care of such chil- dren, ln which respect it differs from practically. all other progres- sive governments‘ ln ‘the _ worlif- w- dI-y. so that up to the present all the burden of this splendid work financial and otherwise has fallen people of gcodwulwliu vakcfiwii-Jyp] wrest, in the welfare of the child-i ren. - _ S0 we are pressing the stale lo Simply the money. lfhlllllylfl) 1c institutions will willingly "mjah the work. the brains and tire-sup- erlntendance. Hebe liideegrlg ‘i; geld where church and static,‘ y “will meet. and work together,’ " '1 Twenty five years ago the Institu- tional idea held the field in this realm of social service. But modem esled in its welfare. The speaker mmllllrrd the results of-Instltutlon- al verauii Home training on the life and character o! ouch children, and expressed the opinion that in the future we would stress to a gram- exwnt e, desirability of the ad - uon of hflrli-en in "intraveno- fi homes, In other places, na previously whole. 1 ' S1‘. PETERS NORTH. Tim IllGlll- bora hit-t ill. tho home of Mi-ii. lir- Roll call was reflllfllllll-“l Th3 Sorrclul)’ 9 Depiiiinitllli Aiiluy. to with Stunts. rnnil a letter from of Health, Ottawa, and 1'90"!“ Maternal Mortality. was well conslilcreil and (lliiifllflilfiil by tho members. case for tlio school and ailommlf‘ tee iv-aii appointed (o attend l0 "l" matter. 1 meeting to be nniiwcroil \\'lill on the shoulders of kind lléartédlcllailona. Roll k .illll(‘H'~ll|l Dr time's oirlrilisal .....<.. 2...... _ ' ., .. ~ -~ u-lw-w-i-cmdlunnuau-an- u. nq - call available July 29th next. ~ A social science fella . Tfitigvgfy‘ needy child should h ve humus-i’ .. witii foster parents o 5m lntor- l0!" lliiil .i t vntiiiii iliv filliiiilnril. ll't‘¢llllll"ll Th0 YPPQ" “My llool’: lll flu‘ W‘