The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sr SE ie eZ of horses straight and pay -attgntion, to direcr={ . tion. VOICE THE WORLD a AT LARGE ry the RR CANADA THE EMPIRE PRESS CANADA ART OF PLOWING Plowing is one of the most pleas- ant, as well as the most important, parts of farming. Provided one has a good team, and the land is free from stone, it is not an arduous task, differing in this respect from some other types of farm work. It is im- portant because good plowing is the basis of good farming, Usually a good plowman is « good farmer, while a bad one is a poor farmer who soon finds h's land overrun with weeds, It requires some skill to be adept at the practice. The best plow- men have a natural aptitude for it, and one lacking this can never be- come perfect. The good farmer knows the proper depth at which to plow his soil, as well as to how to keep a straight furrow. No matter how good a plowman is, however, he is not going to be much of a success unless he has a well- trained, experienced team. After all, it is the team that does the most of - the work, and it is not d:fficult to keep a straight furrow if possessed that know how' to walk The horses must also have - the proper gait. Anyone who has ben kicled on the ribs by a plough handle when the implement is being puiled by a headstrong team knows just what this means.--Windsor Star. STORY TELLER EARNS PRIZE Hund the prize to that Algoma p ke that first sank its teeth into one oa., dived under the boat, struck the othr oar, and used it as a gangplank y for boarding the fishermen's craft.-- ° St.atford Beacon-Herald. . We would hand the prize ts the fallow who first told the story. -- Chatham News ANTI-TANK GUNS No ssoner have experts invented a now and more deadly war weapon than another set of experts develop & vw a.on to combat it, The tank is no Linger a sefcty-first fort on a bat- tlfie'c. Woolwich arsenal gun ex- peris have perfected an anti-tank gur. Taey clam infantry armed with tie aati-tank rifle will be able to stand up to tanks axd beat them. A tyo-pound shell, fitted with a rspecial armored-piercing nozzle, is ficcd by the 'anti-tank gun. This shell can penetrate the armorplates of any tank and explode inside. One direet hit from an anti-tank gun moans ccath to the whole tank crew and the destruction of the entire mechan sm. Ihe gun travels oa a small rubber tired tries and is so light that it can be taken up into the front truck, meunted cn a tripod, and brought in- to aston in less than 30 seconds. It fices with terrific rapidity angidh blow up a tank a mile away. The anti-tank rfle is made for use against whippet tanks, and fires socal armor-piercing bullets which can brng a tank to a standstill at a range of 700 yards.--Brandon Sun. CANALIAN ELANKETS Lae repuiaticn of the Canadian Government in matters of paternal- _ 3s _scems to have spread. across-the-- Lne. Our Morrisburg, Ont., corres- pondent reports that while strolling down the street he was hailed by a United States tourist who said: "Pardon me. Can you tell me where the Government woollen store ig?" The contributor says he didn't want to appear dumb in case the Government had recently gone into the. weol business, so he asked a few cautious questions. It turned out that the tourist was looking for Hud- son Bay blankets.-----MacLean's Mag- Prine, : CCW RUNS AMOK The recent tragedy near Sarnia where a farm woman was attacked and killed by a cow which had run into her yard from the road, causes surprise and apprehension ag well as sympathy and- sorrow. Is a cow therefore, unsafe? It is not unusual fo hear of pe being killed by bulls. Two Sania of the woman who was killed in Moore Township have met a simi'ar fate in recent years from bulls, But cows are usually regarded, at least by city folks, as placid animals which graze quietly and, in their moments of leisure, chew their cud at peace with the world, Some city girls, out in the country on picnics, are loath to climb over a fence into a field where there are cows. Is their fear justified or are their companions right in making fun of them? - Farmers tell us that, on the whole, tows of course are much quieter than bulls, If cows are together in a Broup or a herd without bulls, they cow is taken away from other cows, however, or if something exeeptional occurs to make her nervous, there may be instant danger, A cow that for any reason does run amok is more agile than a bull and, with its added nervousness, is at least as perilous, The moral for city people, because farmers are doubtless aware of the situation themselves, is that while they should not become panicky about cows, they would do well to remem- ber that any animal of that size and strength is a potential menace and that watchfulness at all times is the part of wisdom.--Toronto Star, SENTENCE SUSPENDED "The magistrate suspended sen- tence." Quite often we read some- thing to that effect in accounts of trials; and a good many, reading, dismiss the matter -from their minds with the remark: "Well, that's dis- posed of!" or "That chap, got off casy!" They think, evidently, just "suspended sentence" sees the last of the case. Often, too, it seems that those who have been released on a suspended sentence have the same idea. 'That is entirely a mistake. A sus- pended sentence is just what the name implies--a sentence that is sus- pended, that hangs over the offender. So long as he behaves himself, noth- ing further is done about it; but if he offends again during the term for which sentence has. been suspended the first offence can be cited against him in case of conviction and the penalty be imposed in addition to that for the second offence, / Suspended sentence does not mean that the judge or magistrate has placed the offender in the position of one who has not broken the law. If he does not take his lesson to heart and breaks the law a second time the magistrate may remind him that he has broken faith. "Authority," the magistrate may say, "has given you a chance to go straight. Only one thing can be done with a person who wiil not behave; it is high time for you to learn that the way of the transgressor is hard. Society will stand for only so much." Suspended sentence, then, is not a clearance; nor is it a sign of weak- ness on the part of the authorities. It is a manifestation of the desire of the law to give one who has slipped a chance to get back on the straight appreciated. --Timmins Daily Press. AN ITEM FOR WIVES A Goderich man tripped over the lawn hose when he went to turn the water off and fractured his arm in three places. We imagine many married men will make sure their wives read that particvlar item.--Pet- erborough -Examiner. ' THE EMPIRE TO CHANGE OUR CLIMATE Scientists have put forward a new theory. They say that if the ice- caps which cover each Pole, North and South, could once be removed, they would never reform. Once they ~went the whole climate of the earth -would-be-altered--The-hard-ckmate of Britain would change to the soft warmth of the semi-tropics. Scientists say that with modern explosives the feat is not impossible and certainly it would be better for mankind to use explosives in this way than to blow each "other to death with them.-- Sunday Express. HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT Good environment is a creator and guardian of health, the indispensable foundation of 'cager living. Those 'who ruin natural beauty and those who fail to provide satisfactory houses ate alike enemies of the peace of mind out of which alone proceed good craftsmanship on the one hand and 'good housewifery on the other. Health of 'body and health of mind, nutrition, physical fitness, the hap- piness of children depend, in the last issue, upon thinking and feeling and therefore upon the influences and suggestions by which men and wo- men are surrounded. There should be no clash between the demand for beauty and the demand, made again and <gain in the debate, for ffective sanitation, for cleanliness, and for preventive medicine. Hygiene is the usually found wanting where beauty does not ex'st. Mean streets, mean villages, and mean, or blacklisted, schools, the existence of which Mr. Lindsay regretted earlier in the week are as defective in apirit as in equip- ment.----London Times. ! The girder or truss type of bridge are almost entirely harmless, If a pushes down on {ts foundation piers. road--a favor which too often is not. Saskatchewan Reports i Loss Of 25-Mile Lake Dramatic evidence of the transition of a section of Western Canada to an area of severe drought is contained in news despatches that Lake Johns- ton, famed for years as a nesting place for millions of' waterfowl, and the largest body of water south of the main line of the C.P.R. in Saskatche- wan, is now a mere puddle of water and will pfobably be entirely dry' by the end of July or early in August. Once a lake 26 miles long and 11 miles wide, covering about 275 sec- tions in area, Lake Jphnston'is al- ready so low that cars can be driven right through the lake from north to south. With the disappearance of the big lake and its conversion into an alkali plain, farmers of the area south of Moose Jaw are facing an added handi- cap in the white alkali powder that is now being scattered through the countryside with every windstorm, Every lake in Alberta is shrinking annually, and some in the southern and eastern portions" of the province are in danger of disappearing like Lake Johnston, but none have yet shrunk to the same alarming ex- tent. The fate of the largest lake in the Southern Saskatchewan area empha- sizes the nced for rehabilitation and conservation of available water sup- plies in the drought area, Conserv- ation of the annual runoff of water from the Southern Prairies is becom= ing absolutely essential if the district is to preserve ability to support any population, and work of providing dams and reservoirs to hold -the natural water should proceed as- rapidly as possible, 'Spartan' "Mother Asks Reformatory For Her Son HAMILTON.--Mrs. Jessie Louttit pleaded with Magistrate H. A, Bur- bidge to send her 16-year-old son, convicted of 18 burglary charges, to a reforthatory, IT "He's done enough damage, let h'm suffer," the woman ashed~ the Magistrate, who sentenced Ro Louttit to Ontario Reformatory fo nine to 15 months. Louttit's coma panion, Joe Poyton, also 16, receiv-" ed five months definite and four months indefinite on six charges of | burglary. "He's been warned a. dozen times and suspended sente.ve or the strap would do him no good. He would be' better of dead than free," said Mrs, Louttit as her son, his eyes to the court room floor, listened, © . "You are somewhat of a Spartan, mother," the Magistrate replied. "Strangely enough our psychiatrists | agree with you. They have advised institutionalization if = all other methods fail." Within the cty area, the Lord Mayor of London ranks second only to the Kinz, and takes precedence: of other members of the Royal I'am- ] ily. Plants have a nervous ud which is affected by stpeag.effiotions, just as in the case of #he higher ani- mals, according to a f§mous Indian scientist. Sporting Comment 8y KEN EDWARDS 'J % - How do you fishermen react to this piece of information? -- In 1936 the State of Wisconsin's. two hatcheries produced 17,000,- 000 Muskies for re-stocking pur- poses. They're probably big fel- lows by now, waiting for you . gents out therel One of our American tourists caught -a prize trout up, north last week, so this should prove we in Canada have a few big ones left. = J * * No one ever talks or hears about the oyster. Well, here is just a fact:- hey say that an oyster takes from four to six yess to ripen for the market! * * * "Jimmy Wilson, take the stand:" --The New York Giants are willing to pay $60,000 for his services. The Chicago Cubs want him too, whether or not 50 grand is a little high, we are not sure just now. I guess they'll still have to stretch it a little to come up to Babe Ruth's top salary of $80,060 a year. - * &® * They say last season at Saratoga and Lexington the sales for 800 year- ling were $1,500,000.00. Referring back to oysters again, it is said a female oyster spawns 50,000,000 eggs in a year, * » * Guess we better hoof it along, craftsmanship of beauty tnd will. J gang. Our column is dedicated this week ~to Jack Legge, Toronto's "statistical whirlwind." Adios. --Ken, Autos to Incrzase 50 ; Per Cent. In 23 Years DETROIT, Mich.--Charles F. Ket- tering, rescarch engineer told. the Amer.can Society of Givil Engineers a new highway system must be pro- vided in the United States to accom- modate 37,000,00 motor vehicles by 1960. 'The number of automobiles on the highways will increase 50 per cent. within the next 23 years, he said, while "an increase in motor vehicle registration on our present highway system would almost prohibit much of our usual driving. , "Such a plan would require a prim- ary system of high speed highways, crossing the country in all directions. It is estimated that 50,000 to 60,000 miles -of such super-highways would" be sufficient. Leading from them! would be a secondary system of good highways serving small cities and' towns, The third system would con sist of sefvice highways serving the rural areas." x 3 Hi 1 . : Fiery Kiss:--When a young Vien. nese 'kissed a girl she threw' him against a fire alarm with such/foreo that the alarm was set off. S'x fire- engines were on the scene in a few minutes. Thanks a lot for your letters. --|-tario-has-sta®ted- News In Brief - CROPS LOOK PROMISING ------ OTTAWA--AIl eastqrn Canada and British Columbia contjnued to ghow. prospects, said a crof report issued this week by the Domifjion Bureau of Statistics, The droughg=stricken Prair- ies, however, faced faijure over a wide "area; with low yield§ expected from those fields which s crop. v ' In. Ontario, the w favorable for the de crops. finished, and yields } average. Some early) spring grains have been cut, and southern dis- tricts harvesting will{ be general this week, with fairly godd yields in pros- pect. Fruit and truck crops are prom- ising. In northern gistricts haying is delayed by wet weather, but general prospects are good. U.S. SENATE PASSES NAVY CONSTRUCTION BILL WASHINGTON,--The United: States Scnate sent to the: ite House this week a bill' authorizing construction of six naval'auxiliagy vessels at a max- imum cost of serio The Senate agreed to House amend- ments to the bill; which provides for a new seaplane tender, destroyer ten- der, mine sweeper, fubmarine tender, fleet tug and- oil supply ship. Lf] i CATTLE BO©®M NEARS TORONTO--Canagla's cattle busin- ess, domestic and ffreign, ig ready to boom under the impetus .of a Govern- ment-assisted' plan' for shipping thin live stock from $¢he dry prairies to Ontario's rich feading land--then to market. Ti Live stock men said this week the movement of Wgqstern cattle to On- veral weeks earlier than last yesr, t first in which the Dominion Government paid half-cost of shipment and half-fare of Eastern buyers who select] their own cattle for finishing!' y BecauSe the myrket fs better, due largely to cattle shortage in the Un- ited States, Easfern chitle men are hurrying to take advantage of the Government schgme. {Personglly or through agents, are buying West- ern cattle in' Juby--last year heavies purchases were fin August--to get an early start, * ¥ " THé Dominion) live' stock branch herelreported- July shipments "unusu- allyitlarge," and Jaddéd that the heav- iest ymovement 'yas expected in the period from August to November, Three-year-old sijeers- and heifers, oh - younger, and copvs and calves qualify under the Goveynment plau. and prospects of a the 'United States are ntarf6 dealers; who find choice gragd steers marked at $9 to $9.25, compared with around $5.76 a year ago. ai Cattle ving tg. Ontario will not be marketgble untjl fall, but live stock men are Aatistied there will. be iio slackening Jn demand. 4,500,00/ MAN-DAY'S WORK LOST IN'MONTH'S STRIKES ASt month because of minary- survey show-. : rted during June, progress June 1 and lands. = [4 se 5 \ By Peter Randal Those 'who will be remembered longest 'are' often the least known. Canada's history studded with names far better known than - that of Sir Charles Saunders but it is doubtful if any other man has had a greater In- fluence upon its. development, Mac. donald created . Confederation but it was Saunders' discovery, marquis wheat and its later improvement in garnet wheat that provided the means of existence for a very young nation, Rallroads had been built from east to west across 'limitless expanses: of al- most laste land, The country was un- der a heavy buiuca Jf debt. The Saunders discovery turned the vast prairie wastes of the west into a treas- 'ure house which was to lift Canada from the position of a relatively un- important appendage of Great Britain into, one of the five great trading' na- tions of the world. As wheat poured out, gold poured in and found its. way from the farmer's pocket into every form of Canadian economic develop- ment, The West of Today As the creator of the treasure house Jpasses beyond, it is interesting to ex- amine the future of these same broad The ona crop West is passing through a dark period in its history. Thousands of acres are being scoured clean of top soll, Rain has failed and the 1937 wheat crop is a failure in a line of failures. The Western wheat carry over has shrunk fiom a high of 211 million -bushels to under the hun- aR died million mark, Thousands are in dire want. It Will Come Back In line with the experiences of the dust bowl states to the south, there are many who belive that this great area stretching across southern Albera and Saskatchewan should 'be abandoned, * Aided by the Federal Government, many families have already been transplanted from the most affected areas but the possibilities of moving an entire population are too enormous to be seriously contemplated even if those involved were agreed that the move was in their own best interests, That fs the strange quality of the Western character. In spite of con: tinued crop failures and hard luck, these people still believe that the West will come back. Irrigation A few years ago, a well known eastern financier an ngineer came to their support. A ng to-R. O. Sweezey of Montreal, the West needs irrigation on a huge scale. True, the expense would 'be enormous but so will be the expense involved in any other solution, The great difference is that {irrigation will be an invest. ment capable of bringing in a great return. Whether irrigation is the key to the riddle or some other solution is required does not matted, The wealth of Canada, not only for the West and the farmer but for the East "and industry depends on saving the Western wheat fleld. NEW SALVATION ARMY HEAD OF CANADA ARRIVES QUEBEC--Commissioner G. L. Car- penter, newly appointed head of the Salvation Army in Canada, arrived Wednesday on the liner Montcalm to take over his new duties. He succeeds Commissioner MacMillgn, who has be- come Chief of Staff at Army Head: quarters in London. Commissioner Carpenter, accompanied by Mrs. Car- penter and their daughter, is making his first visit to Canada. He was horn in Australia and has spent several years in the Argentine. ONTARIO DOUBLE GRANTS FOR YOUTH REHABILITATION TORONTO--Fred Marsh, Ontario Deputy Minister of Labor, Wednesday ~ told Ken Woodsworth, secretary of the Canadian Youth Congress, grants for youth rehabilitation projects - would be doubled. At the moment the Gov- ernment provided $240,000 as its share of the Federal Government $1,000,000 grant. Projects are being considered "for employment of about 3,000 -youths, Mr. Marsh said. AMELIA EARHART'S' PRESENT MEDFORD, Miss.--Little Amy Mor- rissey, niece of Amelia Earkart, lost in the Pacific while flying around \the world, received a birthday present which was mailed by 'Amelia when she was in Bombay--six . Oriental bracelets made of gold and spun glass. Amy's mother was the former Muriel Earhart, Miss Earhart's only sister. Amy will be six on Friday. Y BRITISH TERRITORIAL ARMY STRONGEST IN 17 YEARS LONDON.--Strength of the Terrl- torial Army is now greater than at any period since it was reconstituted seventeen years ago. The War Office announced officer and other ranks on July 1 totalled 155,090, compared- with 138,926 on the same date last year. Since the beginning of the year 30,240 _have joined the colors. : CBINESE TEACHERS ARE TOLD TO KEEP ON'SHAVING CHENGTU, * Szechuen Province, China, -- Primary school teachers in the Chinese town of 'Chikiang have been ordered by the government to shave frequently and have been for- bidden to wear long hair. Not only will this improve their appearance, ac- cording to the order, but their spirits. GERMANY IS UTILIZING WASTE HUMAN HAIR BERLIN.--The use of human hair for the making of carpets, tarpaper covering for roofs, and felt, is Ger- many's latest plan for saving raw ma- terials. Iair-dressers throughout the country. will be asked at the coming Barbers' Convention at Breslau to start collecting human hair of every kind and length. ----a ALL EMPLGYABLE MEN IN + STRATFORD HAVE JOBS STRATFORD. -- Practically all, "Stratford's employable men who wete on the relief list at the beginning of. the year are now at work, and if an urgent order were to come into the Relief Department for five able-bodied men the order probably- could. not: he filled, Alderman James Stewart, Chair man of the Rellef Committee, stated. The recent order of Premier Hep: burn allowing relief recipients' to go on farm work without deduction from: thoir wages for the maintenance of their families has cleaned up the local situation, he said, Warned About Backslappers Worzen's Club Advised Cf Qual- ifications of Leaders ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-- Women's clubs were warned recently against choos:ng leaders just because they know how to slap backs, m'x well, and wear Parisian clothes. "We should select: the women who can best. advance our interests," Miss Lena M. Phillips, lawyer and associ- ate editor of The Pictorial Review, "told the convention of the Natignal Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women. oi "It is all right to choose a back- slapper and good mixer if she has other worthwhile qualities, but the fact she wears Parisian models does not necessarily make her a desirable leader. "Good will and affability are no substitutes for directness, efficiency, intelligence and vision." The speaker advised the women not to. gloat over the prospect of repeal- ing the federal law prohibiting em- ployment of both husband and wife in the government service. Miss Philiips observed 'this' dis- criminatory legislation" remained on the statute books four years and has "only just now been rescinded by tha lower House." "What will happen in the Senate", she 'added, "is stil problematical. Yet the 'men in Congress who had the power to rescind that bill were sent there largely by the.votes of women, who constitute nearly half the elec- torate. 3 "Women had the power to force chahge of that law any time they wanted to. They simply didn't exer- cise it. . . We cannot stop at talk- ing about co-operation. We must prac®:e it, not only in the national -body-but-in-the-various- states." _ Mss Frances Maule of New York, author of books on good. business be- havior for women, warned clubwomen- against allowing commercial con- cerns to get hold of membership lists. . ! "When we sell our lists," she said, "we are violating a principle of busi- ness ethics--to say nothing of a defi- nite policy of the federation." $86 INVESTMENT SWELLS TO $8.000 IN 2 YEARS PETERBOROUGH.--Two years ago the Peterborough-Rotary Club pur. chased eighty-six bushels of white winter wheat at $86 and distributed it among forfy-three boys in Peter borough County who were then mem. bers of the Seed Club, This year the club, which has shrunk to thirty-five members, will harvest 8,000 bushels -of high uniform quality white winter wheat, tentatively valued at $8,000. Each of the . origindk forty-three, 'members feceived tw: bushels of the seed, and last fall their planting rang ed from flve to twelve acres apiece. This fall the original $86 investment will have swollen to'$8,000 in the shot space' of two' years. The plan was introduced by Arthur Ruflons. loeal Department of Agriculture representa. tive, who is now President of the Ro- tary Club. He told the club at the regular luncheon this week of the suc cess of the venture. 'Several of the boys will display sam: ples of their wheat. at the. Peterbor ough Industrial Exhibition, with a fur- ther prospect of obtaining prize mon: ey. E 3 » [NEWS PARADE x ~~ Commentary on the gh HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEKS NEWS --. Cantera Queen Is No Good With Gui Waits Three Weeks For One Good Shot Of Wild Duck - 4 WINNIPEG-- Though a hopeless shot with a gun, and faced with con- ditions :that would daunt the hardiest duck hunter, vivacious Lorene Squire, official photographer for the Amgri- can Wild Life Institute, thinks noth- ing of spending three weeks in a®' . soggy marsh waiting for on . camera "shot" of a wild duckig™ Tanned to a deep bronze "a month's outing near North Battle- ford, Sask., where she obtained bird life photos, Miss Squire recently pass- Ka a ed through Winnipeg on her way to northwestern Manitoba marsh arazs. "It has always been my ambition to come to Cagada to see the ducks in their nesting grounds. Now I have, 4 amd have some good pictures of baby ducks swimming about on the water," Miss Squire said. 3 Her career as a photographer started 10 years ago in Kansas when she went duck hunting with her father and mother. "I was pretty terrible with a gun, so I began shsot- ing with a camera." The result has been a series of outstanding pictures of wild life on the wing. "It's hard work," said the young Kansan. 'About only five out of 'a hundred pictures are successful. ' spend days in the darkroom gettin the effect I want." She uses a two miniature reflex telephoto lenses. The young gir], a graduate of Kan- sas University, came to Canada as the result of communications with the officers of the Alberta, Saskalchewan and Manitoba Game and Fish Associ ations, She intends to_spenc about a month in Manitoba before RY, g ling westward again to the Fort Chipewayan area. ~ Nurses Need 0 Eight-Heur Day LONDON, Eng. -- Public support for moro humane cond'tions in the nursing Profession is sought by delé- gates to the Interrational Congress of Nurscs meet'ng here. 'An eight-hour day was listed a4 the chief obpective of the drive. On the walls of the convention hall grim statistics were displayed such as: 84 per cent of probationers catch contagious diseases only -14 per cent of trained nurses en- joying regulated hours catch them; 26 per cent of the probationers affected die. Other charts listed the diseases which particularly assail run-down nurses. "Show this to probationers and you would not get one to take the job," one delegate remarked. HARD-WORKED STUDENTS Jean Li Church, of Ottawa, stress--- ed the ordeal to which many student- nurses were submitted. "I have scen girls unable to crawl into the bath or even take off their uniforms after a day's work," the Canadian delegate said." "They drop exhausted and three hours later have to be up again for a lecture. Then study and straight to duty. "After 10 years' service of almost drudgery, a nurse is finished, ex- hausted, ill. The rest of her years - she spencs. nursing herself." Miss Church said she recognized the obstacles in the way. of introdiff- ing the cight-hour cay, the chief of which was the "almost hopeless" task of cenvineing hospitz]l beards of the advantages accruing from such an in- novation, . She added, however that nurses -were- rot--secking to renounce their duties and ressonsid ities their pro- fession impcsed, 4 "No nurse worthy cf her profes- s'on. would think of herself cr of per- sonal desires while need of her-serv. ices", the. Ottawa nurse declared, "But under present conditions litt'e time is left for persoral siudy and recreation." 20 COUNTRIES PRESENT * More than 2,000 nurses fiom Qu different countries ave atiending the congress. Three cfiiic'al languages-- Engl'sh, French and German--are be- ing used and interpreters give a brief synofsis of each addrcsy after it is concluded. . * Canadians particisating includa Miss Jean I. Gunn, su=er'ntendent of nurses, IMiss Ruby Simrson, 'director of nu:s- ing services, Prov.nce of Caslatshes wan; Miss Elizabeth Smcllie,, st intendent, Viztor'an Oiler of for Canada; [iiss I-11, II, ass'sian University of Terenty and Mas Mocye clef, publz health nurse - vision of materal ead child hyaieas, Ontario Dezzartment of Iiealih. LONDON-- Tie nz:it interrationgl congress of nurses, schedueld 1041, wll be hal? in the Ualizld here waa informed Ly Iva, [1 Bed- ford Fenwick, who pres'ded. Mrs, [Efiie Taylor of tae Uris: Siates vas elected presicunt of fie internaticral ccune'l of nursrs or the next four-year period. - with 15 centimetre - PS from patients; - Toronto General Hospita';'®+ for &