"MUST MARRY."
UNHAPPY ALLIANCES.
OUTSPOKEN MAGISTRATE.
ADVICE TO YOUNG PEOPLE.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.) CriRISTCIIURCIT, this day. "A great deal of unliappiness and a great deal of the work of the Maintenance Court would be avoided if people got rid of this idea that young people
who get into trouble must marry to save* their families from disgrace," said Mr. H. A. Young, S.M., in an address which he gave to the Canterbury Justices of tlie Peace Association." The speaker urged that in all eases where young people had not intended to marry pressure should not be put upor them by relatives to do so. In all such cases adoption should be resorted t). Adoption, lie said, was not difficult to arrange, and as far as a child was concerned it meant usually that it got a much better home than it would have if the parents married and it remained with them.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 240, 10 October 1934, Page 5
Word Count
152"MUST MARRY." Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 240, 10 October 1934, Page 5
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