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Te Family Apprrentiy ie ho carrica emallpox into fin"::-'g onre, ang ONSTANT rushing, driving, smashing through in life is taking its toll. Men and women are finding the pace hard to maintain. Daily we hear of the passing away of those who have been in the thick of the pressure and still the word goes on. The past few years has taken a tremendous toll of those who have been engaged in the mad rush. With the summer and holiday season here we visit the various resorts and summer homes in order to find that the mad rush is still carried on there, Weekâ€"end trips, meals, entertainâ€" ment and all outdoor life demands is exacting its toll. People are rushing to the wilds for a rest that they do not get. They are hurrying away from business to engage in another mad‘~outdoor social whirl. It seems that the age has to be moving fast or there is no contentment. People want rest but few go to find that rest. As we sit back looking over the moonlit waters, or gaze across the hill or valleys we see a picture of perfect rest, It appeals, bécause it moves on day in and day out without the hand of man and his driving power. The great unrest and nervous tention is caused by man refusing to make a study of these great forces that move on year after year in peace. If man will stop and consider the works of the universe he will discover that there is a power behind it all that mainâ€" tains that perfect peace. Man will find the study leads The Honourable William Finlayson, K.C., introduced the speaker, who had been a senior fellow student at Osgoode Hall, but who was no longer a "mere hw::r". He spoke in flnttering terms of the Perkins Bull hospital and of Mr. Perkins Bull‘s great war service. g Musical numbers included a vocal solo by Dr. McLean of Toronto. _ Particular enthusiasm greeted Mr. Perkins Bull when he presented each of the sweet girl graduates with a copy of the first volume in the Perkins gull Historical Seriesâ€"From Medicine Man to Mediea) Man, which traces man‘s progress in health and sanitation from superstition to science and from pioneer hardships to modern comfort and seâ€" eurity. Guests crowded around afterâ€" wards to examine the fruits of Mr.| Bull‘s encyclopaedic research, lavishly | illustrated with characteristic pictures, | from the red Indian medicine man orgy, | painted by Dr. C. W. Jefferys, to the| z‘tnit stua?' of Sir Frederick Rantâ€"| , type of the modern scientist. | After a personal tribute to the late | Mr. Playfair, president of the hospital board and a lifelong friend, Mr. Perkins | Bull said in part. â€" | hands and mm;o:r- often i eplaine "Te "Wraiinid bleading blistering of pioneer Hable for any error in any advertisement publm hereâ€" a dfimthmwh by hnd with sas evvertes piginly neldy in such error or correction plainly in writing and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Times, its Hahility shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupled by such advertisement. HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager, ‘-7: m h f Rev. Father Kehoe conducted openâ€" ing exercises, and Chairman D. L. White welcomed guests on behalf of the Board of Management and the xciies' Auxiliary, and paid tribute to the generosity of the late Miss Chrisâ€" tina McLeod and the late James Playâ€" fair, millionaire lumberman. He said that though the hospital‘s fl‘aduution &-kers had included two Lieutenant wernors and several ministers and deputy ministers of health, it was going on _t:od-)l to even greater triumphs. Even in the caves of the Troglodfae Village, someone had to look after sick children, and men were useless. Primitive man himself had to be patchâ€" ed up after he had been mauled by bears or battered by his neighbor‘s PEEL HISTORIAN IS SPEAKER AT MIDLAND Wm. Perkins Buil, K.C., Adâ€" dreses Hospital Graduates Wm. Perkins Bull, K.C:, was guest speaker at the Graduation Exercises of dt. Andrews Hospital, Midland, on Thursday afternoon, 24th June, 1937. Evolution of Medical Skill and Facilities Cleverly ‘Times and Guide SEEKING THAT PERFECT REST WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1937 Traced ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor 8. WILSON, Managing Rditor. ‘ Opium and mercury were popular pioneer specifics, but almost everyâ€" ?thing evil tasting was worth a trial, |One sickening concoction consisted of |tar, turpentine and loaf sugar, Boiled milk thickened with flour or powderâ€" Ied»cha.rcoal must have been only less ;aflpetizing. Quack doctors and [‘;\dian |physicians flourished. The touch of |royalty cured scrofula, or King‘s Evil |as it was called. Sulphur in the boots |was a protection against smallpox, 'and buttermilk baths would prevent any marking if the disease was actuâ€" (ally contracted. ried off six children in 11 days (the hearse was at the house twice in one day), Mother Wilson rode daily across to minister to the stricken family, and managed to save one boy and one girl. To avoid carryiol:F contagion through the neighborhood, she changâ€" ed her clothes regularly in a draughty, isolated shed before and after visiting the sufferers. = And all this care in days when men stilll b]x;_me}:j Providence for the reâ€" sults of their.own unsanit ways of life; like the speaker inazpling’u sarcastic verses; r“Hozo lcu the skin ofâ€"rat or mouse tasts l Anything more than a harmless ‘ fiea? .... The burnm% plague has taken my household. Why have my God afflicted me? My privy and well drain into each In Oxfordshire in 1804, two brothers named Lockhart were charged with abducting and illâ€"treating â€" Mistress Rachel Antonina Lee, daughter of Lord le Despenser, On the witness stand Mistress Lee insisted that she had been carried away against her will and despite her struggles. In crossâ€"examination, Counsel referred to her steel necklace with a pendant bag of camphor, and asked if it were not intended as an amulet to "stifle her abduction she had taken off this "charm against pleasure" and thrown it out of the window. other After the custom of Christendie Fevers and fluxes are wasting my mother, 4 ' Why has the Lord afflicted me?" Ignorance of ‘natural law has its effects on prescription as well as diagnosis, and charms and odd nosâ€" trums were common. An example which I use in my history, "From Medicine Man to Medical Man" might amuse you. __ the passions, more ;;a;txz;fl;lyu;h‘a; of love". This she admitted, but reâ€" fused to remember just when during 0000 0P 1P2CCANVET: . durin URSDAY marks the completion of another year I of the Confederation of the Dominion of Canada. As the years roll on, as history is written, as world events are recorded, we see Canada‘s definite contribuâ€" tion to the Empire and the universe. These federated provinces have weathered the depression, produced the necessary wealth to meet the needs of the day and given to the world a manhood that has been recognized. of the past. One of the great questions to be settled is that of government. It has been shown especially during the years of depression that the cost of governâ€" ment has been extreme. ‘The present set up is one that would govern‘ this whole country from coast to coast. Some method of replacing the present set up for a more economical and more representative government could be considered advantageously. Fewer parliaments, county and municipal legislating bodies would cut down the costs of administration: Smailler bodies and more commissioners might produce better results and give more effective administration. Government of the Dominion and provinces should receive more attention from the people during the present year, This is the time to face the situation and present to the people a plair or policy that will cut the costs of administration across this Dominion. It can be done and the people will appreciate those who lay the foundation for the plan. him to those séered places of m ‘where the service of praise and thanksgiving is by those who find that longâ€"lookedâ€"for peace, contentment and rest within the walls of the church When men learn to attend their respective churches and worship the living Creator of the universe then and only then will there be éoriteptâ€" ment and rest. Do not neglect your little church when away on your holidays, Keep your relationships oper with your Creator and thus there will be no fear of sudden passing. Life is sweet and just what man makes it. Find the Creator and all will be well, A country is not built alone upon its wealth but it is the citizenship that stamps its name upon the pages of history. Canada has produced a citizenship that will stand four square the world over. It has shown the way in development and enterprise. It has given leaderâ€" ship in Empire affairs and taken its seat in the councils of the world. In a short span of years this Dominion of Canada has risen step by step, overcoming great geographical difficulties, transportation problems and race divisions, each of which demanded careful attention and personal leadership, Toâ€"day, Thursday, marks the completion of these great events but opens up another year filled with problems. Depression period is passing. Canada is making rapid recovery and facing its problems of the day with a vision of the future and a knowledge DOMINION DAY CELEBRATIONS able and most inspirinfr of all woâ€" man‘s spheres, save only one, it deâ€" mands no rare talents to ensure sucâ€" cess. Anyone willing to work and learn can make good in it. The best advice to any girl entering upon a nurse‘s career dates back to Hamlet‘s time; when old Polonius closed a long dissertation of caution and advice to his son Laertes with: "This above all be true." Let me tell you how I selected nurses for the Perkins Bull Hospital, ‘Aft,er my daughter, Dorothy, my commandant (who is with me here today), passed on their physical, mental and genera) fitness, 1 took them on for a little heartâ€"toâ€"heart talk, And the first question I always asked was: "Can you dress without pins, and do you keep Your stockings up and your hair wellâ€"groomed?" That doesn‘t mean frills, A patient doesn‘t want rouge and face powder in his meals, and bloodâ€"red nails might prove unpleasantly suggestive, Nobody wants a sloppy nurse. If she cannot take care of ner own person, she is not going to take much pains over the persons of others. If she is neat and dainty in appearance, she will probably be clean and tidy in her work, Pins about your dress are a sign of carelessness, but in some respects mental pincushions are worse, The snappy nurse jerks a fellow about deprives him of little comforts, and squelches his harmless whims. The sob sister goes around with a long face, shushing the patient and his visitors, until he feels he will disâ€" appoint everyone if he actually manâ€" ages to recover, The nervous nurse is always on the jump, and in her anxiety to please and do her duty does just the reâ€" verse. Sick men, especially Angloâ€" Saxons, are not unlike sick animals in their desire to crawl off into a corner, suffer in silence, and if need be die in peace. A nurse must walk wui}{)' when she intrudes upon this worldâ€"old privacy of pain. The lady dragon, without imaginaâ€" tion, treats a patient as if he had committeed a crime by falling ill, and she and the doctor had, as punâ€" ishment, jailed him. If he passes out on her she is apt to blame his own mean disposition. The old days, when steelâ€"rimmed spectacles and wire hairpins in hard buns of mouseâ€"colored hair were symâ€" bols of efficiency, have gone,. Do your hair becomingly, select attractive well fitting uniforms, and keep your hands pretty as well as clean, so that you will be, literally as well as figurativeâ€" ly, "a sight for sore eyes". Not every girl is born with a smile on her face, but undentlndini and 5ood will can be cultivated. Anger enotes inadequacy, while a sense of humor gives soine. Your attitude and manner should say to the patient, "Of course you are going to get well. Nothing at all to worry about." A nurse should listen with consoling tolerance even to the fussy absurdiâ€" ties and injustices of anxious relaâ€" tives and friends. vince him. Gemiifineu hdi:gs not mean nl].tk- ness. Give whining :flm a little petting, but treat loudâ€"mouthed grumblers with a firm hand. Doctors‘ orders must be carried out, even with the most mischievous and disobedient children, suspicious and secretive woâ€" men, and unreasonable and resentful men. 1 â€"to thine own self your country, and your profession, All sorts of gruesome family skeletons will inevi €ome your way, Let them pass, t gossip. I knew a nurse who up a. home and caused a suicide, simply because she could not km-i;er mouth shut. Silâ€" ence and p ional loyalty go toâ€" gether. Underneath and above all are the higher loyalties that make a fine true woman and without which no them pass, t gossip. I kn nurse who up a. home caused a suicide, simply becaus could not km-i)er mouth shut ence and p ional loyalty g gether. Underneath and above a the higher loyalties that make : true woman and without whic one can become a good nurse, | CC CTOnE! agency, it would ap&e’ar to have been successful along both lines. If that doesn‘t show that I was a good picker, it at any rate proves the patients fiwught I was. sooas m on en tt i TosEh Nurses, especially Canadian girls who can fee} at home in, and ingeed adorn, any sogial position, often have golden opportunitics of adopting their patients‘ funflz names. If a man is taken care of by a neat, ‘i:xiet-voiced girl who doesn‘t get on his nerves; if she has firm, gentle, soothing hands, "a pleasant smile and a cheerâ€" ing word, is it any wonder he decides he cannot carry on without her? Nine and a half times out of ten the modest. nurse has the giddy social That is the sort Brém’i had in the Perkins Bull Hospital, As a result we were never closed down, never butte: and even the dangerously alfu widow backed right off the: mat, How can another girl cut out the ministering angel who has made a man happy when pain and anguish wrung, his brow ? Butitgke my advice, girls, and give xour patient a second chance,. After his brain has cleared and he‘s on his feet, let him, if he still wants to, press his suit anew, Consider also whether he expects you to spend your waking hours as a ministering angel, and whether you are willing to do this. If not, there are lots of other patients where he came from, A good nurse need never remain long withâ€" out employment, _ _ â€" c ptness and decision en kob ul h: Aage m c c o9 beug .yuun If when all "so+ 4e elf w all men S But make allowance for their doubtâ€" ?nannt.inad} and had no complaints rom any of our patients, nor did we have to compiain of a single one. On the contrary, we had a long waiting list of patients and of nurses. P OC PCCDCTME PTV NT TWME It looks as though, for all my inâ€" experience, I was a pretty good eicker. for so many of my nurses and A.D.‘s committed matrimonfi durâ€" ing the war that Sir Sam Hughes was asked on the floor of the House of Commons whether Perkins Bull was conducting an hospigal or a matrimonial agency. It would appear I think it is Parkman who tells how when Jeanne Mance went with the Ursulines to start an Hotel Dieu at the new fort which Maisonneuve was building in the Canadian wilderâ€" ness, for some time she could find mo patients. Usually it is the large community which draws the hospiâ€" tal; in this cage the hospital was built first; later the city of Montreal gathered round it. _ _ You may now and then find yourâ€" selves witgout a case, but bide your time and plenty will come to you as they did to Mile. Mance. You cannot fail for you have fitted yourselves carefully for an essential profession, and one in which your sex is eminâ€" ently fitted for success. Do not misunderstand me. There is mo profession which, in one sense, women are not as well fitted as men Here‘s one for Ripley! There are two students from the town of Hanover attending McMaster Unlversit{ at !l_‘mllton._i One of the lads is Lloyd lf Business and Professional. Directory | Thomas Richardson and the other is also Lloyd, Thomas Richards‘ son. In other words he is the son of Rev. aomu E. Richards, old St. Marys y. Glase in Hand 12 Years (From the Dundalk Herald) ‘ When in Detroit over 12 years ago, Mrs. Charles Murecar, of this place, cut the side of her hand with a bottle while washing dishes. The wound heaied up satisfactorily and no more was thought about it. Last week the hand becante sore and she went to a local doctor to have it examined. He removed a sliver of glass which had been in the hand during all those Richardson and Richard‘s Son (From the St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus) Above <ail, be loyal to your God, av your head when all about re® ing theirs and blaming it on ‘you"; Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Office: Cor, Main and John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone : Office 80 Res. 1071 Dr. Harrison C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston . Phone 295W . Residence 295J Dr. W. J. Rodwell Dr. J. T. Hackett DENTIST Office: 12 Main St. S. (Opp. Bank Nova Scotia) Phone Weston 88 DENTISTS FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 DENTIST DENTIST Office: l‘& are M well in the little vu;o,'h f "They talk a womAn‘s sphere As though it had a limit, re‘s not a place on sea or shore, not an office, IMB\ or store, re‘s not a spot beneath the sun Whe;o aught worth doing‘s being one, Without‘"a woman‘s in it." In a sense I can sympathize with this, Agriculture, spinning, weaving, carpetâ€"making, dmtmckngg. tailorâ€" ing, soap amf candle making, pottery, canning, medicine, education, and a score‘ of other divergent activities, were once carried on at home under housewifely uu;;rvhis;m,)l But thi;g: have chn.nged. one‘s r 2{med' ad to agriculturists of 17 "Man, to t.glow; Wife, to the cow. Girl, to the sow; Boy, to the mow; And your rents will be netted." was cleverly parodied in the Times in 1822 as, "Man, tallyâ€"ho! & Miss, piano; Wife, silk and satin; Boy, Greek and Latin; And you‘ll be Gazetted." Modern mass production devices have substituted the canâ€"opener for the carving knife and the movie ticket for needlework, so that home life today tends to become too much of an uninteresting routine. For the poor it is a case of feeding babies, setting tables, and washing dishes; for the rich, of ordering meals, aimless shopâ€" ping, and entertaining the bridge elub, No wonder women sometimes become bored and want to get out and have their finger on xfiz world‘s pulse, Yet decay of home«life is havyâ€" ing disastrous effects on civilization. It is up to the more intelligent memâ€" bers of your sex to find some way of restoring it. â€" Both as professional visitors in others homes, and later as mistresses in your own, you can do more than most others towards accomplishing this, No woman outside your profesâ€" sion, and I say this advisedly, can be so well fitted to take a woman‘s place in the world, You have the advantages of a thorough mental training, with practical ultility and characterâ€"building thrown in. A nurse is a community asset, People turn to her, not only in illness gmt in all kinds of trouble, because they know of her qualifications and trust her. Yet there is nothing about her work \to make her unwomanly, By the very nature of things a woman‘s sympathy has more to it than a man‘s. A man‘s is limited by his vocabuiary or his pocketbook, but a woman‘s goes right down to the very roots of her being. It is to that sympathy that the nursing profession makes its appeal, and &at is why good nurses cannot fail to make good wives and mothers. Do not think I am minimizing your profession when I say that marriage should be your final goal. A woman reaches her best as the head and centre of ‘her own home. Indeed, I have no less an authority than Sir William Osler for the statement that "Marriage is the natural end of the trained nurse." And so when the right man comes along, as he surely will, doff your white cap and apron and don the bridal veil, Be assured that you are following your true destiny, and not giving up the greater for the lesser, remembering that Tom Moore hit the nail on the heau when he said: "There‘s nothing half so sweet in life As love‘s young dream," A vote of thanks was proposed by Oneâ€" Way s?l ((From the New York Sun) Mail from Bermuda can now be deâ€" livered to the United States in five and oneâ€"half hours, but all mail from the United States to Bermuda will continue to take two days because the aeroâ€" planes are under British charter. Startling Suggestion "A man‘s official character does not do justice as a rule to the stalwart virâ€" tues which he possessés as a private WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS All kinds of upholstered furniture reâ€" built and reâ€"covered. Special prices on reâ€"making and covering mattresses. Owâ€" ing to advancing prices you are advised to get your estimtes NOW. 28 Main St. N. WESTON UPHOLSTERING GEO. MACKAY Phone 701â€" WESTON_STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE 16 _ MAIN ST. N. (Farr Block) Phones: Office 193, Res. 595 WASHER REPAIRS MIMEOGRAPHING All Makes New Wringersâ€"Rolisâ€"New Gears WESTON MUSIC AND RADIO Piano Tuning UPHOLSTERING PIANO TUNING STENOGRAPHY JUnet IRENE LOOSE Copyingâ€"Addressing (Lettersâ€"Postcards) All Estimates Free . 7996 or Weston 473â€"J Work Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Gua â€"Continued on page 4 Phone 842â€"W The Novelist‘s Revenge (From the Wiarton Echo) A wellâ€"known novelist found himself travelling in a train with two very talkâ€" ative women. Having recognized him from his published portraits, they opened fire on him about his novels, praising them in a manner which was unendurable to the sensitive writer. Presently the train entered a tunnel, and in the darkness the novelist raised cititen. The Almighty is compelled to do things in his official eapacity that he would seorn to do as a private indiâ€" vidual."â€"Lord Tweedsmuir. Cow‘s milk contains more vitamin D in summer than in winter. 122 MAIN ST. N. Weston 1051M _ Lioydbrook 9240 Supreme Musical instruments The success of our pupils is out best advertisement Bruce Metcalfe LT.CM. (Inch Apts.) Singing, Piano, Organ, Theory Private orlg?us !1 11B â€" it o‘ n e 19 bd dg y 4 (,.‘ w f\);a "4 â€"~MORpnte Marion Russell Demorest OF Music Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Marion Russell Demorest, L.T.C.M., Principal Classes For Preâ€"School Children Piano â€" Singing â€" Violin â€" i Theory â€" Dancing â€" Eloâ€" cution â€" Guitar, Etc. Telephoneâ€"Weston 1051â€"M Lioydbrook 9240 423 MAIN ST. NORTH PHONE WESTON 403W Musical Instruments CONSERVATORY BUS LEE SOLOIST and TEACHER GUITAR and BANJO TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Cruickshank Garage WESTON BRANCH « Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 ESTON BRAN TORONTO MUSIC Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"Up YOUR MARGIN oF SAFE DRIVING the back of his hand to his lips and kissed it noisely. When the light reâ€" turned, he found the two women reâ€" sarding each other in icy silence. Adâ€" ressing them with great suavity, he said: "Ah ladies, the one regret of my life will be that I shall never know which one of you it was that kissed Brakes â€"Read the ads. Fix Your brakes today before you imperil yourself and family with unsafe driving. A complete service at most reasonable rates. WE INVITE you to try your brakes on : our wWEAVER BRAKE TESTâ€" ER Free of Charge. p9» C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. GEO.W.GARDHOUSE Phones: Weston 152W J. Edgar Parsons BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON F. A. Silverman, B.A. PHONES "Junct. 6402" _ "Weston 544M" Residence: Hy. 8068 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD . FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily ; also Tuesday and e BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Elgin 1863 Mone* to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto oâ€"16â€"52 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE BROKER 16 Main St. N. (Farr Block) Personal sttention to management of Properties, Sales and Rentals. Fire, Auto, Casnalty Insurance PHONES: Office 193 Rea. 997â€" BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. 52 Main N. (Opp. New Post Office) Res. 18 Fern Ave. Phone 113 For Appointment Office Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings and Sat. Afternoon "DRIVE IN TOâ€"DAY!" OME in for a free test and checkup of ‘your F. W. MERTENS Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis CHIROPRACTOR INSURANCE irs: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings LEGAL WESTON 387 Junct. 0769 Rea. 297â€"J