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PAGE TWELVE 2232888 24 5880000080008 0 8 Cg PP TW WW WW NNW NN RN) a a J RCI RC I J J PEPE IVIVVVITOIIVIIIVYTY NEWS tedden dd s" Busses to be Repainted Peterboro--The busses of Peter- boro will soon be touched up to add to their appearance for Old Home Week. Chimney Blown Down Peterboro.--The school house on the Chemong road is at present minus a chimney, The wind that accompanied the storm the other night blew this important part of the structure into the school yard. 2 ag Pilots Arrive Kingston--A few of the aero- planes and pilots who will take part in the big program of Tuesday June 4, marking the formal open- ing of the municipal airport, have already arrived in the city. Vital Statistics Brockville.--During the month of May there were 20 births, six marriages and nine deaths within the municipality according to the records of George K. Dewey, town clerk. Manager Transferred Brockville.--After five years as manager of the Smiths Falls branch of the Bell Telephone Co. of €anada, Harry Soanes has heen pro- moted in the service of that com- pany to take charge of the Kings- ton office. Opens District Office Brockville.--W. J. Leonard, who came to Brockville recently from Winchester as district organizer for the Great West Life Assurance Company, has opened an office in the Cossitt building, Court House avenue, Customs Collection Peterboro--The total collections of the local Customs House for the month of May was $220,252.13. This marks the biggest month ever had. The total for May of last year was $137,947.00. Three U. S. A. Planes Kingston.--Mr. George Gregg Fuller, American Consul, received a telegram on Saturday morning notifying him that three pursuit planes will be here today from Self- ridge Field, Detroit, to take part in the ceremonies in connection with the opening of Kingston's airport. Queen's Bowling Club Opened Kingston.--Friday evening saw the opening of Queen's Bowling Club, when matches were played between the President's rinks and New Martin THEATRE Now Playing! Driftwood ith DON ALVARADO MARCELINE DAY Added Charlie Chaplin COMEDY Fox News Snappy VAUDEVILLE 2. ir By 3 PETTY YY the Vice-president's, resulting in a victory for the President, W. C. Crozier, over Vice-president A. E. Treadgold by four shots. Tmperial Oil Gives Trophy Kingston.--It was announced this morning by the executive of the Kingston Flying Club that Im- perial Oil Limited had presented a handsome cup .to be presented at the discretion of the executive in some competition in connection with the opening of the flying field and municipal airport here on June 4. Minister Leaving Belleville.--Rev. L. M. Sharpe, who has been minister at Point Anne United Church for the past three and a half or four years, will leave about the middle of the week to take charge of the Congregation- al Church at Flint, Michigan, to which he has received a call which he has accepted. Battalion March Out Brackville. -- The Brockville Rifles paraded for the first time this training season from the ar- mouries along Pine street, Victoria avenue, and King street and return to the armouries and presented a creditable appear- ance. The battalion was accompa- nied by the brass band of the unit. In Need of More Funds Kingston.--A meeting of the committee for the Boys' Camp of Kingston and Frontenac County was held at the Y. M. C, A. on Fri- day night, and representatives were present from Sydenham, Boys' Work Board of Frontenac and Kingston, and the Y. M. C. A. Pro- fessor C. E. Walker was in the chair. Means of raising money was discussed. Habitant Singing Peterboro.--Ceorges Bouchard, K.C., and member of the Federal Parliament for Kamouraska, Que- bec, was a guest at the Life Under- writers' meeting Saturday night, During the evening he sang '""Alou- quette," in the true habitant style, while several men who understood the French tongue joined in the chorus which made this famous old song a real rollicking one. Belleville Cheese Board Belleville.--The annual meeting of the Belleville Cheese Board of Trade was held Saturday and the following officers elected: DPresi- dent--Charles Mumby, 1st Vice President, Sam Nicholson, 2nd Vice President, Don Wesley, 3rd Vice President, Stanley Walker, Secret- ary-Treasurer, ¥, R. Mallory, Au- ditors, E. B. Finkle and James Sills. Packages by Plane Kingston.--In conjunction with the program marking the opening of this city's municipal airport, an air-express service will be available for the carrying of packages and merchandise to - distant points through the initiative of the Cana- dian Pacific Express Co, with many merchants and other citizens hav- ing already made arrangements to make shipments. Flower Beds Destroyed Peterboro. -- Children in the neighborhood of Antrim street have a habit of entering the back yards of that street and causing damage to flowers that are planted there. One resident tells how the ruffians Vv Nertainmen Attend the Daily Matinees! | Iv A Revelation in Pictures In Oshawa for 3 Days Only HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With The Best Fuel Obtainable Jeddo Coal Cannel and Pocahontas And All Other Good Fuel 'CALL TO-DAY THE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION THIS COMPANY GIVES TO EVERY CUSTOMER ALSO Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or your driveway, call and let us serve you. Prices Competitive, Service The Best. Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 * Solvay Coke AND EXPERIENCE ' FOUR DIRECT LINES. trespassed on his property in THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 search of lilacs and in getting these flowers destroyed some prize dahli- as that were planted, as well as gladiolas and larkspur. Warnfng is issued to these youngsters that such tactics must cease. Childrens' Aid Tag Day Kingston.--It is generally re- cognized by the citizens at large that the work being doné by the local Children's Aid Society hus been productive of much good. Many neglected children in both city and county have been protect- ed and many have been placed in good homes. It is over seven years since any direct appeal by a Tag Day was made by the Society. 50 Years Married Peterboro.--Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Fairburn, pioneers of Smith township, Friday celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary in the village of Lakefield. Both were born in the township of Smith a féw miles from each other and they have spent their entire life in that community. They are well and happy and are enjoying the vim of life to the full. Mr. Fairburn is 86, Mrs, Fairburn was 78 Satur- day. Clean Out The Grates Kingston.--Attention has been drawn to the fact that there are many grates over the sidewalks in the business section of the city that are sadly in need of cleaning out and which have been neglected during the "Clean-Up Week." It is stated that many a fine winduw display has heen hampered as a result of the condition of the grates in front of the show windows aud a special appeal is being made by the Health Department to have all the grates cleaned out property, Horse and Buggy Collide Odessa.--What might have re- sulted in a bad accident occurred on the Provincial Highway in Oaus- sa on Saturday when a motor cycle | Ve collided with a horse and buggy. The occupant of the latter had just started to drive away from a local store and on seeing the motor cycie stopped the horse, Without warn- ing the horse began to back up and got in the way of the machine, which fortunately was not going fast when it collided with the bug- BY. Important Deal, Lindsay.--A business deal of considerable importance was con- summated in Lindsay this week, whereby the Bryson Bakery on Vic- toria Avenue became the property of the Western Canada Flour Mills Co. The same company purchased the Kilgour Bakery at Peterooro and Mr. W. J, Bryson, of Lindsay, has been appointed manager of the two bakeries. It is understood that the price paid for the Bryson Bak- ery, with its fine plant and equip- ment was in the neighborhood ot $72,000. Officers Elected Napanee.--Officers for the com- ing year were elected at the after- noon session Friday of the Bay of Quinte conference of the United Church, now being held in Trinity Church here. On the second ballot, Rev. J. V. Robins, of Bowmanville, was elected president, to succeed Rev. James Rollins, of Renfrew. Rev. G. C. McQuade, Odessa, was re-elected secretary, and Rev, W, P. Woodger, Napanee, was re-elect- ed treasurer by unanimous vote. Canoe Capsizes Gananoque.--Two young boys about 12 and 14 years of age re- spectively who capsized from a ca- ne and narrowly escaped being drowned Friday afternoon were rescued by R. J. Bovey, who was returning from his regular after- noon trip in his motor launch of the Gananoque boat line. The ac- cident happened in the channel just east of the town dock at the foot of Stone street. The boys were changing places in the canoe when it capsized, the youngest being eal- most exhausted when taken in the boat by Mr, Bovey. Truck Drops 20 Feet Bellevile.--Four persons killed on the Shannon Ranch. north of here Saturday when a truck went over a twenty-foot em- bankment. The dead are: Dave Shannon, ranch owner; Ivan Northcott, Frank Berry and Jock Hoffman, employees. The truck was proceeding along the road until it reached a sharp | turn and, for some reason failed to make the turn plunging over the bank. The accident occurred with- in a short distance of the ranch house. were DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES AWARDED GRADUATE NURSES '(Continued from page 3) little girls were prettily dressed in | white frocks and each carried out | her part to perfection. Diplomas Presented i Mr. Gordon Conant, president of the Board of Trustees of the hos- pital, presented the diplomas. In | his address, Mr. Conant expressed his sincerest felicitations to the members of the class and hoped that they would continue in their life of service even after they had | become disassociated with the Osh- | awa hospital. Mr. Conant touched on the various requirements of. the Board in the matter of improve. | ments and briefly outlined the work which had been carried vu during the past year. He told of the recent exepnditures which went | to add new equipment to the X-ray department and general cocaine] room apparatus and stated that if everything continued in its nor- mal course in the near future, more® valuable additions to the equip ment would be made, Isolation Hosiptal "There is, however, a great need' There's Health in the Bubbles Watch His Stride; Head eract and every step just full of vitality. No spring-fever and lack-a- daisy Yeeling for him. You can tell to look at him that he is just bubbling over with energy, The daily habit of taking a cool, refreshing dash of BOOT'S REGESAN FRUIT SALINE ~-first thing in the morning. Puts a sparkle in his eye and fits him for the day's work. You too can exper- ience the same Spring feel- ing. Purchase a $1.00 bottle to-day at The REXALL Drug Store Jury&Lovell King E. I'hone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 08 for an isolation hospital in Osha- wa," declared the speaker. "With the present limited space used al- most entirely all the time, there is need for a hospital wherein to treat the types of cases which re- quire and should have isolated quarters. The need of this," mr. Conant pointed out, '"has been felt by the board for some time, and it is hoped that in the near future there will be a time when the boaru may feel justified in going ahead to obtain such a hospital." Although he did not mean that the growing community necessarily increased the tendency for hospital accommodation, Mr. Conant declar- ed jocularly that the need for an isolation hospital' was almost aus great as the need for a new fire hall. The necessity for the latter is a fact not questioned by many, he stated. Mrs. McLaughlin Speaks Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin, vice- president of the board of trustees and a diligent worker in hospital affairs, presented the class pins to the graduates, Mrs. McLaughlin touched on the work done hy the nurses during their three-year term in class, and sincerely hoped that memories of their pre-graduation days would not be severed with the completion of studies in Oshawa. In his address to the class, Dr. C. E. Wilson, president of the Med- ical Board, congratulated the nurses in their endeavor to become efficient in nursing careers and ex- pressed a wish that their lives of service might continue to reflect the splendid example of unselfish loyalty to duty which 'they have shown during their term as under- graduates. Prizes Presented The presentation of prizes and other gwards was made by Lieuten- ant CoMnel R. S, McLaughlin and Ceol. Frank Chappell with the ex- ception of the Dr. F. J. Rundle gold medal for surgical technique which was presented by Mrs. Run- dle. Dr. James Ross of Toronto, donor of the James I". W, Ross scholarship for Highest Class stana- ing and J. D. Storie of Oshawa, donor of the J. D. Storie scholar- ship for proficiency in practical work, were unable to be preseu' to donate their individual awards. Mr. Storie was absent through ill- ness, it was announced. for Rel = ¢ 4 You'll bé surprised how quickly and easily Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brings relief to sufferers from Asthma or Hay Fever, It effectively overcomes irrita- tion and permits you to escape from the horror of gleepless, restless nights. It relieves the worst cases, Try it and be convinced, Manufactured by ROP & LYMAN CO, NORTH Pal he Toronto, Canada 'ed a A Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: oked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33¢; cooked hams, 47c; smoked rolls, ; break fast bacon, to 38c; backs; peamealed, El . bacon, 50 to 70 1bs., $21; 70 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs, and up, $18; gitweight volls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight 5 per barrel, Lard=Pure, tierces, 16 1.4c; tubs, 16 to 16 1.2c; pails, 16 3.4c; prints, 18.1-2 to 19. Shortening, tierces, 13 1.2 to 14 1.2¢; tubs, 14c; pails, 14 1.2¢, tins, 16 1.2c; prints, 13 1-2. Pork lvins, 72 1.2c; New York shoulders, 23 1-2c; pork butts, 27 1-2¢; pork hams, - a to Ii TORONTO PRODUCE | Torontu wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, 3ic; firsts, 3ic; Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, No, 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 3c, Cheese--New, large, 220c; twins, 20 1.2c; triplets, 2lc; stiltons, 26c, Old, large, 26c; twins, 26 1:2c, triplets and cuts, 28c; old, stiltons, 30 Oto Jlc, 4 , 28c. 40 to 4lc; Chickens, 5 lbs. 4, D., to 5 lbs. ff Do., 4 to 5 sor Do., 3 1-2 to 4 Ibs. . ROOSLErS sovcerrsrsesnenss . Ducks . Broilers, 1b. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, June 3.--Spot butter continued steady today, but December futures advan- ced $24 a car on the Chicago Mercantile ex- change. June futures were untouched. Eggs futures were generally weaker, mnotwith- standing a firmer spot market, and receipts that were about the same as Saturday. Open commitments: Eggs, June, 43; No- vember old, 186; November new, 1,514; but- ter, June ; December, 374. = I'wo market receipts--Butter, today, 29,450; last year, 28,480, Kggs today, 71,554; last year, 57,885. Chicago spot markets--Butter, extras, 42 1.2c; standards, 42 1.2c; tone steady. Lggs, firsts, 28 1-2 to 28 3-4c; tone steady to firm, New York official egg market--Butter, ex- tras, 43c; tone steady, Eggs, firsts, J 3-4 to ic; tone steady. Street stocks--Butter, today, 114,508; last year, 111,527, Eggs, today, 127,826; last year, 133,211, 26 Cities--Butter, today, 19,706,205, year, 10,647,001, Eggs, today, 4,442,646; year, 5,455,635, " Movement at 10 markets--Butter, net in, 922,757; last year, net, 634,057. Eggs, net in, 65,634; last year, net in, 49,168, Quotations by R. B. Bond, Ltd. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, June 3.--Hogs, 8,800; hold- overs, 100; market active to shippers; weights above 160 pounds, 10 to 15 cents be- low Saturday's average; bulk, 140 to 220 pounds, $11.40 to $11,55; 120 to 140 pounds, $11.25 to $$11.30; packing sows, $7.60 to $10. Cattle, 1,500 lightweights steers and yearl- ings fairly wctive; fully steady; big weights slow; choice cows, $$11,25 down; cutter gra. ie $5.75 to $7.75; medium bulls, $9.00 to last last Calves, 1,200; vealers active, nerally 50 cents higher; good to choice, $15 to $$15.30; medium, $314 to $$14.50; cull and common, $87.50 to $13, Sheep, 4,000; holdovers, 1,606; old crop clippers, 50 to 75 cents lower; weights above 2831 1-2 85 pounds, off most; quality good to choice, 85 unds and down, to $12.50; weightier kinds, $11.75 to $12.25; opring lambs scarce; steady; good to choice, $16 to $17; fat ewes, $6 to $7. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, June 3.~Butter, firm; receipts 9,774, Creamery higher than extra 43 1-2 to 44c; extra (92 score), 4c; fifirsts (88 to 91 score), 40 1-2 to 42 1-2¢; packing stock, cur. rent make, No. 1, 33 to 33 1-2c; No. 2, 32. Cheese, steady; receipts, 113,066. State, hole milk flats, jreel) fancy, 25; Sou held, ancy to fancy special, 2 -2 to 2 -2¢, Eggs, irregular; receipts, 36,001, Fresh ga- thered extras, 33 to 33 1-2; extra firsts, to 32, firsts, 30 3-4 to 3lc; seconds, 29 1-2 to 30 1-2, Nearby eunert white, closely selected ex- tras, 38 to 40 1-2c; nearby and nearby west- ern hennery white, firsts to average extras, 34 to 37 1-2¢c; nearby. hennery brown, fancy to extra fancy, 35 to 38 1-2c; Pacific Coast white, extras, 39 to 40c; extra firsts, 37 to 38c. * lain siz + TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the 'Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: .- Manitoba Wheat No, 2 Northern, $1.09 3-4, No. 3 Northern, $1.06 1-4, No. 4 wheat, $1.02 1-2, No. © wheat, 92 1-4c, No. 6 wheat, 80 Feed wheat, 68 3-4c. c.i.f. Goderich and bay ports, Price (: on track, Ic higher than above.) TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail in ef- fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: 004 035 0 60 0 40 Eggs, extras, per dozen . Do., firsts, per dozen Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pou oD., creaniery, per pound . Fruits and Vegetables-- ege Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches .. Beets, 3 bunches Onions, dry 11-qt. basket . Do., 6-qt. . Cabbage .. Caulifiower . Spinach, bun Mushrooms, per Lea lettuce, three for Head lettuce. each .... Leeks, two Lunches Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, three fo; Lemons, per dozen .. Bananas, per dozen . Sweet potatoes, 6 qt. Cranberries, qt. Apples, 11-gt. basket . Rhubarb, six bunches New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6 qt, Green peas, 6 qt. Strawberries, quart TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Loca! wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto): -- No, 1 timothy, loose, per ton $19.00 to $20.00 ., baled Nomi No. 2 do., do. No. 3, do., do Lower grades . Wheat straw . Oat straw ... Many Awards The awards were as follows: =n. S. McLaughlin industrial scholar- ship for general proficiency, Miss Monica Thomas, the James F. W. Ross scholarship for highest class standing, Miss Marian Brown, the J. D. Storie scholarship for profi- ciency in practical work, Miss Eth- el Derry, the Mazo Williams schol- arship for proficiency in obstetrical nursing, Miss Mate Burnett, the I. M. Innes scholarship for theory of nursing, Miss Helen Derby, the gold medal for. surgical technique awarded by Dr Rundle, Miss Gladys Eaton, the Mrs. J. D. Storie prize for surgical nursing, Miss Gladys Faton, the Alice Moore prize for practical dietitics, Miss Neva Rainey, the Mrs. Frank Rob- inson prize for highest class stand- ing in intermediate year, Miss Hel- en Batty and the superintendent's prize for highest standing in the junior year, Miss Jessie McKinnon. Address to Graduates The address to the graduating class was delivered by Major A. T. Galbraith of Toronto, superintend- ent of the Western Hospital of that city. Speaking of the Toronto West- ern Hospital, Major Galbraith said: "The institution with which I am naturally most conversant, is typi- cal of the whole hospital field of today. It is adding a new depart- ment or service nearly every year. It has a total personnel of 512 or which 234 are nurses, with a pres- ent annual budget of $600,000. "This is expressive of rapid ex- pansion of the hospital and nursing field in Canada today, Apart from the rapid growth of the Dominion, there is a fast growing demand for hospital facilities that has arisen in recent years by the more genera! knowledge of the benefits of hospi- tal and skilled nursing care. All hospital organizations have a re- sponsibility to the public in that they must lead the way in provid- ing for increasing demand and in- creasing population; alse in keep- ing pace with the developments in Medical Science, An efficient hos- pital is adding to its armamentor- ium every month, Its equipment becomes obsolete sooner than in most other industries. Average Provision "Leaders in hospital survey work have established by experience and study, a minimum standard of hos- pital provision for communities," the speaker declared, "It is held that a rural community should have available for active medical and surgical cases, three beds per thousand and that a purely inauns- trial community should have eight beds per thousand. It is estimated that the United States has an aver- age of five beds per 1,000 of its population, and that this is a fair provision for the typical Canaaiun town or city. "Another interesting fact is that the average occupancy of any hos- pital should not exceed 90 per cunt, 'hat 80 per cent is ideal, and that. wnder 75 per cent is not consider- sufficietnly high census to meet the overhead and expense of the institutions. ' Future of Nursing D" J.D.KELLOGGS NY a) REMEDY 3 "TI give you these facts to preface my opinion that.the future of the graduate nurse lies in working in the hospital," Major Galbraith stated. The speaker went on to say that the Training Schools were the only ducational institutions wherein che pupil has to earn by the "sweat of her brow" her majatenance instruction. They are the only ed- ucational institutions without mu- nicipal or governmental aid, he de- clared, and remarked that there was a decided absence of endow- ments for training schools. After congratulating the mem- bers of the graduating class on ne successful completion of - their three-year course and training at the Oshawa hospital, Major Gal- braith discoursed at length about the duties each individual gradu- ate was facing in embarking upon a nursing career. Useful Profession "You are about to embark upon a nursing career, which is one of the most useful and satisfactory professions which any woman can enter," he said. 'The nurse has been eulogized, criticized and gen- erally misunderstood, To some she is a compassionate angel of light; to others, a nondescript unclassi- fied person, who preys upon the ills of people in order to gain a livelihood. Tt is needless to say that both of these concepts are im- perfect. "You will shortly be leaving the sheltering walls of your hospital where for three years you have ab- sorbed its teachings and spirit of 51 warded by s{group were four nurses from as 5| the '| nurses 5 | Station QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. i RSS. service. You have gained in know- ledge, wisdom, poise and self-confi- dence. Your three years of train- ing have been years of sunshine and shadow, years that revealed life to you as you had not known it before, character developing years of discipline tempered with kindly understanding. Still Part of Hospital "You will do well to give of your love and loyalty to your hospital in the much longer time of your grad- uate nursing career," he went on to say. "You will still belong tv the hospital and the hospital will, in part, belong to you. Defend and add to its good name. "What. will your hospital expect of you?' he asked. "Firstly, char- acter--not a negative, but a posi- tive type of goodness--one shoud not only be good, but good for something. Secondly, health, bein physical and mental, for here as elsewhere," example is the best teacher. Thirdly, personality, with all that this elusive term implies. In health we are peculiarly suscept- ible to a pleasantly modulated voice and ease of manner. If tnis be true in health, how doubly 1t is true in sickness. But perhaps above .all, the true nursing spirit, and you know what that is even better than I. Reference to King "It is very fitting that these wx- ercises be held on the birthday of our beloved King George -V," said the speaker. 'The thoughts of millions of people were centred in Buckingham Palace during his long and serious illness, but only a very few were privileged to offer their skill and efforts to aid his wonderful fight back to heath, These were indeed honored and re- success, In the little many London Hospitals, and I ven- ture that their unremitting care contributed as much to the wonder- ful recovery as any other factor, at the same time not disparaging in any sense the outstanding skill 5|of the eminent physicians and sur- 3 | 8eons whose very words were car- ried to all parts of the world dur- 19]ing that anxious time. 'Do you remember that in the fall of 1916 his Majesty was under care of two of our Canadian for several weeks? The King was visiting his troops in 0{ Northern France in the neighbor- hood of No. 1 Casualty Clearug at Aire when he was thrown from his horse and severe- ly injured, Nursing Sisters Tre- main and Moubray were detailed to nurse his Majesty, and escorted him back to London, where they remained on duty until his Majesty came to complete recovery. Wonderful Tradition "The self-sacrifice and skill of our Canadian Nursing Sisters in tue 'health "DODD'S. "KIDNEY he declared. "Over two thousand nursing Sisters proceeded overseas, a greater number than that of medical officers. "The future holds much for the nurse who desires and works for advancement," the speaker pointed out. "The fields are many and the specially qualified nurses, all too 'few. I can refer to public nursing in its various branches of visiting, school, child- welfare, social service and indus- trial nursing. I can refer to hos- pital administration with the posi- tions of Superintendent, Superin- tendent of Nurses, nurse instruct- or, supervisors of wards, operat- ing rooms, dispensaries and clinics. I can refer to interesting technical specialties such as Radiology, Met- abolism, Chemistry and Physical Therapy, in all of which depart- ments there is a growing need for specially trained nurses." Major Galbraith's address was instructive to the nurses, and ine tensely interesting to the graduat- ing class, and at the conclusion he was accorded a splendid round of applause, p If the milk bottle is emptied be- fore a meal put the paper cap back on the bottle and. it will wash more easily at dish-washing time. Wash after dishes and rinse under tap. No drying is necessary. te JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worral, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist PHONE 3215 Great War should be a wonderful tradition for nurses of the future," WHAT FOR? 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