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~~. in an executive or teaching position Ee Et et ST Re SAR Cn. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929 2 ---- NURSES' HOURS 100 LONG SAYS SPEAKER: Does Not Permit Best Care 4 5 Being Given to - Patient Montreal, P. Q., July 8--The hours - 3 work of most nurses in many coun- -"iries are too long to permit. of the - best. care being given to patients, be- . cause of the fatigue entailed upon the nurses, declared Miss Nina D. 'Gage of New York City, president of the International Council of Nurses, whose sixth quadrenniel congress opened today. "Through all our problems runs the scarlet thread of our ultimate ob- ject, better care of the patients, whe- ther in home or hospital, ill or being . prevented from becoming ill," she said. "To us this is self-evident, We are . never quite happy when divorced , from the patient. We prefer night _ duty because it keeps us closer to the patient without irritating, though necessary red tape and daytime for- malities. Fifty-four percent of us, in America at least, and probably more in other countries prefer pri- vate duty to other forms of work, 'be- cause there we have the patient with- out so many outside disturbances, It is a thrilling thing to see him im- prove under our administration, or to see him follow health teaching, and escape becoming ill. We are unhap- py when someone asks those of us "why we are not nursing. We do not lik, it, when, in our attempts to im- prove the education of our pupils, and therefore their preparation for their job, we are asked the frequent ques- tion, 'Who is to nurse the patient if you keep on pushing up require- ments?' We become impatient at other people's lack of understanding of our purpose. Yet is not some of the understanding our own . fault? Have we shown outsiders. clearly . enough why we want to lift ourselves up from the apprentice stage, why we feel the need of better prepara- tion? Few of us are like our pio- neers, Florence Nightingale and some of those of whom we have spoken to-day. We cannot educate oursel- ves, make our own correlation be- tween practice and the necessary scientific basis for our better care .. of the patient, as they did. There- fore we, as they too, recognize the need of better school, and opportun- ity for further study after graduation, study in schools and hospitals, But "PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs . THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe Bt. S.--We Deliver 10.05 a.m. Daily, 2.04 p.m. Daily, 03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m. Daily. 12.03 a.m. Daily. . All times shown above are times trains Wepart from Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Staniard Time) Daily except Sunday, Eun ay pis . : aily. : Daily except Sunday. .m. Daily. m. Daily except Sunday. .42 p.m. Daily. p.m, Daily, p.m, Pp. ~ FY Pe rd pd ed SJp[BRT 8 4REBRRY big b-5-1 OF eninm ppuse ily. i m. Daily except Sunday. .02 p.m. Daily except Sunday. .m, Daily. .m. Sunday only. 7.27 p.m. Daily, 8.42 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville ; BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1929:) (D: it Saying Time) 'est Arrive 'Whitb; an »# a h-J ey Arriye Hospital wen Bhan PPPPPoenes BRpEARS 10.50 a.m. 1245 p.m. 283 - = B fda dated od B32 2 ang S83 BNEBY oS BEE BEF £28 , 11.00 a.m. = 1.00 pm. 4.35pm, 6.50 p.m. oPoTPP HEE 9.05 p.m. X 10.10 p.m. 9, 10.45 p.m. 12.00 B 11.00 pm. 11.10 , 11.30 pom. Time marked are through busses to Whitby Hospital ' SUNDAY. AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West ZR Hospital 9.45 am, 10:00 a.m. 12.15 pom. 12.25 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 11.00 p.m. Going East ve Arrive Arrive Woo gh. 6.45 : ao poi, 2 pam. . Lm. 11.30 p.m. ined © are through Hospital, tg social Busses Reasonable Rates A. GARTON, Proprietor Biweansilor Phone 412 or 348 For All Occasions and Careful Drivers just because it is so self-evident to us, and because we do so little talk ing, we give a false impression to the ic that we are trying to get away pfrofm practical work. This false im~- pression I have seen in America ina, me. signs of it in other countries: Ll would warn those of you in whose countries it has not yet ap- peared; to tearm from those of us who have had to face it, that more en lightening of the public is necessary, more emphasis on the reasons why | we& want to improve preparation, and more showing of results, One school among us with the best of modern preparation is now sending its first graduates, who are turning to pri- vate duty and bedside nursing be- cause they apppreciate the import- ance of that work and the opportun- ity. given by it for saving their fel- low. men. Make this clear to the community, prove that with better preparation you will give better ser- vice and the public will support you. "In this way to win the co-opera- tion and assistance, moral and finan- cial, of the people round about us toward our better preparation, is one of our most necessary tasks today. On our success depends the possi- bility of keeping the interest and sup- port of our public, and so our work for our patients and neighbours, and thus for our country. We must make them feel our deep interest in their welfare physical, mental and spirit- ual. And so our co-operative work becomes again individual, and we act and react on each other. May we prove the value of better preparation and organization, not only profession- al organization for discussion of our problems, but community organization for putting us in touch with our pa- tients, as Finland in 1925 showed us their community organization for child welfare. Organizations like these will so improve our care of our patient. that the public will see and know our aims, and how we realize them, and they will feel and know that our patients and neighbours are the centre of our thought and effort, sympathy . and feeling. In this way we shall be able to translate our prin- ciples into action, and move forward with a united front in accordance with our Constitution through our world wide organization to even greater standards of public useful- ness of our members." WORLD'S CHAMPION FLYING CANINE Mongrel Pup Has Now More Than 500 Hours in Air Paris, July 8 --~Chalumeau, a black and white mongrel pup belonging to the fliers of the Government field at Villacoublay, is being groomed for the honor of world's champion flying dog. Chalumeau--his name means "blowtorch" in English--has already had 500 hours of flying to his credit A, 18 Simcoe Street, South, ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's trench coats Each .. $3.49 I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 KING STREET W. PHONE 783W 5 p---- Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Established 188 \ 12 Sémecoe St. South Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL . Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 For Botter Values vy DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner. King and Prince Cash or Terms Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner and spends half aloft. "3 The pup-first showell up about a year ago at the Buc airdrome,'and'a young student pilot, Villechanous, took him for a fide. That was the start of his career as a flying dog. Other pilots took him up and showed him every stunt in their string and ke came back with his tail wagging. Twice he was blown out of the cockpit but saved by the pilot, so a harness was arranged to hold him in the plane even when it loops. He ran away from Buc to Toussus- le-Noble, where thére were bigger and faster planes. There he learned to drop in paprachutes, wagging his tail and barking his delight as he wafted down. A tramp flier picked him up and carried him through the of 'his: waking: hours stole a ride on the Berlin plane as a stowaway, and came back a week later. Then he discovered Villacoublay, where the Government test pilots try out the army's speediest planes. That pleased the dog and he has camped there ever since, but often flies to other fields for lunch or dinner and is th Drbes 8 Blmcos Bt. NX, __.. Phone 28) = as -- | [| W. A. HARE OPTOMETRIST 23Y/, Simcoe St. North Hundreds of peuple wear with utmost comfort Hare's Fauitiess Lenses air to Le Bourget, where Chalumau|. taken back in kennel. The dog. knows the pilots with whom he feels safe and bites rather 'than to be put in the plane of a pilot he does not like or trust. Twice he has been in smashups, but is always willing to go back up. ALMONDS SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS another, plane to his Oshawa Lake Front Proves Ideal Place for an Outing Almonds, July 7.--Almonds Sunday School picnic was held on Wednesday afternoon at Lakeview Park, Oshawa. A good crowd was in attendance, and all enjoyed themselves with ball games and the other amusements on the grounds. At five o'clock tea was ser- ved., The weather was a little cool, but plenty of amusement kept one warm. Lakeview Park proved an ideal spot for a picnic. Miss Eleanor Wilson of Toronto was a guest of Miss Elizabeth Foth- ergill over the holiday week end. Dick Adams of North Bay spent the week end with friends at the home of W. Brown. The holiday passed quietly. Many family picnics were enjoyed in this vicinity, Mrs. Sommerville of Pickering visited Dr. and Mrs. Mcquay on Fri- day. John Howland spent sevgral days last week with friends in Belleville attending the wedding of a friend, Miss Clelia Reed, of Belleville. Mrs. Leister Done and daughter, Jean left on Wednesday for a months LAKEVIEW PARK trip .to visit her aunt in Thessalona, Ontario. Several 'of the farmers are busy filling their silos with sweet clover, Miss Mable MacKay of Toronto spent the holiday with her mother here. Mrs. James Lawder and daughter of Toronto spent last week with Mrs, T. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Sommerville and children of Duribarton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Osborne. Mr, and Mrs, Fuisey of Oshawa spent the holiday with Mrs. M, Lee, Base Line. Miss Evelyn Morcombe of Omemee is holidaying at the home of her grandfather, W, H. Balsdon. Mr, and Mrs, Chippendale and children of Toronto were Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs, Done, Bob Adams and friend of Toronto visited friends in the vicinity 'on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGregor of To- ronto visited on Sunday with Misses Blanche and Edna McGregor. Miss Greta: Graham's entrance class of five were all successful in passing their exams. Leonard Mec- quay obtaining honors. Wess Balsdon of Beaverton visited at the home of W, H. Balsdon on Monday. "Ninety graduates per year are required to keep up the present ministerial strength of The United Church of Canada. Between 120 and 125 would be needed for aggressive work," Principal Oliver, of St. An- drew's College, Saskatoon, told the Saskatchewan Conference. After forty years of active service Rev. J. H. McBain, of Oakville, Ont, retired at the end of June. Abun- dant testimony was borne to his faithful ministry. A woman is like a mirror to a man; she reflects whatever hed e- sires that she shall represent.-- ! Mussolini. | lage and a serious attempt to in- BRITISHNERGHANTS PLAN TO VISIT THE DOMINION EN MASSE BE of Wales Gave Britishers The Idea Prince (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, July 8. -- British mer- chants are planning a visit to the Dominion en masse, arranging their schedule so that the com- bined business and pleasure tour will coincide with the celebration of Empire year at"the Canadian National Exhibition. Informa- tion just received by C.N.E. of- ficials from Stanley F. Talbot, general secretary of the Incorpor- ated Sales 'Managers' Association of the United Kingdom, gives de- tails of the trip. It was the Prince of Wales, al- ways one of the Dominion's most enthusiastic and outspoken sup- porters, who gave the business men of Great Britain the idea. More than a year ago, he urged that such tours be undertaken, both by individuals and by groups. "Canada, as I see her today," he stated in ong address, 'as all of us must see her, is on the thres- hold of one of the most agtonjsh: | ing eras of expansion and devel- opment the world has ever known." ) The Canadian trip outlined by Mr. Talbot will bring one of the most representative assemblages which has yet come to this country. It is to be both a sightseeing voy- leading British up the member- ecutives from firms will. make ship. After the Canadian National Exhibition it is the intention to see as many important distributing centres throughout the coyntry as time permits. CENSORS BANNING DANGEROUS FILMS Race Question in South Af- rica Necessitates Film Censorship Cape Town, South Africa, July 8. --"Our film censors in Cape Town, who had to be shaken out of a sleepy calm recently when they allowed an unsuitable picfure to be screened be- fore children, might profitably study the report of the British Board of Film Censors for 1928," says the Cape Argus in an editorial headed "Dan- gerous Films." Continuing, the Ar- gus says: "Drastic cuts had to be made in 305 films, the details of these cuts showing clearly that certain produc- ers still believe in appeals to passion as the best way of pleasing the pub- lic. While such ideas persist the critical faculties of the film censors must be ever on the alert, "Even in Britain, it seems, equivo- cal situations between whites and other races are considered undesir- able; while films in which crime is dominant are banned. Such restric- tions are even more necessary in South Africa, where colored and na-| tive youth receives in the cinema a queer education in the ways of the world. The film censors in South crease inter-Empire trade. Direc- tors, sales managers and other ex- Africa must have the native race continually in mind if harm is to be avoided. The task of wise deletion makes such demands on the judg- ment of those who undertake it that | the help of fresh brains must be | called in from time to time. When salsing, films become more popular the difficulties will be increased. Then the moment will arrive for the ap- pointment of a strong Union Board of Censors who will adopt the same firm lines with dangerous films that Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P., has don: in Britain." y CUCUMBERS If you want crisp cucumbers do not soak them. That old idea that soak- ing cucumbers in salt water draws out the poisons is no longer enter tained by dieticians. Of course it is quite true that cucumbers in their | raw state are like poison to some per- sons, but so are strawberries and va. | rious other foods. The average per- | son can readily digest cucumbers and will find them healthful as well as a cooling food. They are rich in vita- mins and the mineral salts so éssen+ | tial to body growth and tepair, and | they combine nicely with other vege. | tables in salads. Cucumbers are well known as a sal- | ad, either alone or in combination | with onions, tomatoes, etc., but they are delicious when creamed or scai. loped with onions. They make a good accompaniment to meat if sized lengthwise, dipped in a batter and fried. Many people prefer them cut in lengthwise sections so they ean dip them in vinegar or salt and eat them raw. A survey committee of the Pres bytery of Victoria, B.C., visiting the fields of The United Church of Can- ada on the island rearranged some | appointments with a view to better | service to the communities. Sir William Joynson-Hicks. rais- ed to a Viscountey." High Jinks, | as it were. -- New York Evening Post. -- ------ -- -- ie -- i By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb IT--THIS IS THE FIRST TIME [I've EVER BEEN KIDNAPED! WE MUST DO IT OFTEN, BUT BE SURE AND GET ME HOME EARLY! AFTER THAT YOU CAN EIOPE BY YOURSELF \ ALL YOU WANT TO! , BRINGING UP FATHER cLuB WELL,| GOT TO BEAT IT- THESE COUNTRY ARE THE BUNK- THEY CLEANED ME OUT- POKER GAMES \F \ CATCH THE 0:18 TRAN I'LL BE IN THE HOUSE BEFORE MAGGIE GITS SY coLLY! WE LOST MY RETURN TICKET- NOW I'LL. HAVE TO WALK. HOME © 1929, Int'l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved: TELLING TOMMY RUBBER, TOMMY hy A I ) : i lil THE INDIANS OF BRAZIL CALLED | RUBBER, CAHUCKU; BUT ON ACCOUNT | OF ITS EARLY USE FOR ERASING PENCIL MARKS IT CAME TO BE KNOWN AS CONGEALING THE JUICE WITH ACID -ge [Y60UT 1770 PRIESTLEY, THE MAM WHO DISCOVERED OXYGEN, RECOMMENDED THE USE OF THE NOVEL ELASTIC SUBSTANCE FROM BPAZIL, FOR ERASING LEAVES AND FLOWERS OF THE RUBBER TREE PENCIL MARKS. ON ACCOUNT OF THIS USE IT CAME TO BE KNOWN AS INDIAN RUBBER, AND THEN INDIA RUBBER, AND FINALLY RUBBER. FROM THE TAHUCKO™ OF THE BRAZILIAN INDIANS 15 DERIVED THE WORD CAOUTCHOUC WHICH 1S STILL USED BY THE FRENCH. © 1929. by King Features Syndicate. Inc Great Britain rights ressrved: WHAT MAKES YOU J 'CAUSE MOTHER HAS Boys' Khaki Caps Sepcial Saturday ... 19¢ Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 . i EYESIGHT SPECIALIST eal Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block 7 1516~~Phene--1516 . Phone 2283 pire Walthny Rut, 10° RII STS i _ YOU For@iuE TILLIE THE TOILER--Maybe He Will Notice Now WHY, SACK STILSON- DO. You MEAN TO 1 TELL. ME "YOu HAVEN'T SEEM {~ogeTHER FOR | THREE WHOLE DAYS AND "You x ' ghts reserved.