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JOHN MCGOWA'N The People’s Mill Durham. In his midi-ass. Dr. Snaath of DI'nmnre dI-alt briefly “ith thp am- hitimw of ttw gracinata nursv HP I'unm'atulatnd thP lm-al statT nn thPiI' oon-llo-nt “Ink and aim "In India. at tiw RN! C1033 SociI-h and thv ppnpio- or 'ht‘ communih in hming sm h an ervllvnt institutinn in their micts‘t. H0 Itwnlt. 0n th» fact. that. it was nnt rirlws or famo- thIIt I'nuioi lPaol II young lady tn Itnn tiw IIursn‘s rap and ounsacratv hm' lifn to the servirn. Rather, it was an amhi- tion tn aid the snfl'vrinz and by stol- 'l‘tw addross to the nurses was en- trustm'l to RM: \V. H. Smith, and ho- :avo thom an oxoollont talk. in whirl: ho roam-alulatml both them anal tho town on this “groat day” that. was now thoirs. Ho rol‘orrwl to tho groat. opportunitios that lay hot’oro thom in thoir rhoson prolog- eion and told of thoir magniflcont. work to mako tho hospital a suc- ooss. Ho thought. tho first. staff was tho groatost importam-o of all from tho hospital’s standpoint. \Vith thom lav tho surcoss or failuro of tho institution. and tho outstanding sum-ms of tho local institution must ho rogardod as a poraonal trihuto to tho loyalty and good work of the flrol stat? of nurcoc. 'l‘hov hall main- tainod a standard which. whilo it might ho Ptlllilllml. would novor ho me'llod. and hail sot, an oxamnlo for surroodim: staffs. Ho roam-am- latod tho grarluatos on tlzoir con- duct whilo in tho hospital. “MP of- flcionoy of Si'm‘im- and tho fact that. but littlo oritioism if any oould ho mado. Porsonalitv. tho sooakor said. on tho part of tho nurse. moans all tho difforonoo hotwoon succoss and failuro. Work for tho lovo of what you aro doing for humanity, not. for tho dollars you aro going to not out of it. advocatod tho spoak- 9". and ahow all lhlnce. h-v and An_ or. and ahovo all things. try and do- volop tho “humanity" tnuoh. tho touch that. would lot a pationt know you woro roally intorostorl in his rocovory and in his wolfaro. With thoso attributos. sucross was as- surod: without. thorn. nothing but tailuro could ho oxpoctod. Dr. Smith Tho atldroas of Dr. Smith (loalt. with tho advantage of a hosliital tn tho town and community. Aftor ronm'atulating tho staff on thoir ox- oollont. work of tho past. tho Doctor said that in his opinion. a hospital was: a moat. boon to a town liko. Durham. containing as it ilii‘l fac- torioa. and tlw fact. that thoro wore a moat many roomora anrl hoardors who, if takon ill. had no placo to Ho othor than a hospital. flow. through trainod nursos. thoy would i-oooho ovon hottor ('aro than thoy i-oulcl possibly hopo to roooivo at homo. In tho caso of tho homokoopor too. 'ho spoakor thought tho hospi- tal was a boon to tho small com- munity, .\t tho short timo at his disposal. Dr. Smith rloalt with a war- iotv of honotits. and paid spocial tri- lmt to tho surgical work rlono. at the torn] h‘OSpitnl. It _wa§x gratifying. inn tn knmx that the hnsf) ital was financialh ahlo in take care of it- s0" GRADUATION EXERCISES DREW BIG CROWD (Continued (rampage melt} the evening. Mr. Graham id not go into details with his report more than to say that the hospital was on its feet financially, owed nothing, and had a substantial deposit in the bank. He showed that Durham and vicinity could and would rise to the occasion when a demand for funds was nece-sary hut “011M nO‘ L'ixe so liberalh “hen thiv: g.- here IUD- ning smmthlx. [Murine the first two years. the i‘i'ilt' us «if the NM“ . and surrounding country had donated “WP 312.04]! tn the cause. but in the. yea: just passed. with no oriemnmls necessary. the donation had been only slightly in advance of 866.00. Shwdd the m'czisinn arise. he had rm doubt, they would again arise to the mrcasiun and come across with a handsome donation. He referred in the increase in the number 0! pa- tients, and intimated that. soon Sflmvlhlnf.’ would have to be done to [n u\ ltit (matters for the nurses who Hp m the present had put up with a M or inmmeniences and hard- slmm uf “hirh the public knew nnthinc. PAGE 6. Talk to the Nurses Dr. Snoath Row. Mr. Peters. the Chairman 01' thv waning. addml his qunta bofnre Hm prvsnntation of medals and di- plomas tnnk place, and spoke of the wfl‘lcinncy Hf the graduating class, tho matrnn and the hospital gonomlly. Diplomas and Medals Presented Than f-nllowed the presentation of Hm Diplomas and Medals. the real Rev. J. A. Taylor Rev. Mr. Taylor. of the Baptist congregation took a rather different theme for his address than did the others. While he congratulated the nurses, the hospital and the peeple on the excellent institution in our midst. he thought the arrangen'ient of the. program could have been but- tered considerably. Mr. Taylor is single and apparently sorry for it. though from the hints he dropped out. we imagine he is doing every- thing in his power to rectify this condition. He objected strenuously to an old married fellow like Rev. Mr. Smith being called upon to de~ liver an address to the graduates. He was not conceited enough to think he could have done the honor:- any better, but he did think that the young ladies would have been better pleased. However. he was pleased to know that the hospital was in‘ such good condition financially and otherwise and was pleased with the good work the staff was doing and would continue to do. Rev. Father McGoey Though not a resident of Durham. Rev. Father McGoey was delighted to he present. at such a function in recognition of the. work of the grad- uating class during the past three- years. He thimght it was also an occasion for congratulations to the nurses and citizens of Durham in. having such a wonderful hospital; situated in the town. He was sorry that. he and his congregation, num» erically small here, had been unable so far to render more support flu- am-ially. but. from now on. with the new church practically paid frr. he thought he could promise at least some financial assistance for the hospital. He emphasized the good advice given by Rev. Mr. Smith in his address to the nurses and paid a wonderful tribute to woman by referring to her divine recognition at. Bethlehem when the Saviour of the world was born, It was an hon- ored calling to care for the sick and was hut. a fulfilment of the teach- ings of the Bible. Father McGoey referred to the. overseas service of the Red Cross nurse and closed his address with an appeal to the nurses to carry high the banner of the Durham Red Cross Memorial Hos- pital. and he a credit. to their pro- fession. ' Dr. D. B. Jamiosnn was then callod and in a few words stated that, he was intimately connected with the thpital. knew the excellent grad- uating class. but his close conection with tho hnspital precluded his 983’- ing too much. His time was taken up with ttw active work of the in- stituting to _a Agroat. _exter_1t._ Dr. C. McLellan of Holstein said that. he knew personally of the ex- eellent work being done in the. Dm- ham Hospital and had no tears for the future. He congratulated the matron and the stafl' as well as the community in having such a fine institution in their midst, refer-ring briefly to the oft-made. statement that three years” training is too long and that the greater number- of our nurses are overtarined. The Doctor did not agree with this. though with the short. time at his disposal. he did not go into the matter as fully as he would wish. lar service in the sick room. to con- tribute her quota to the alienation of the ills of suflering humanity. The nurse’s work was done in the sick room, and in the performance or her duty, she was far from the public and adequate recognition or her services. She must be just to her patient. just to her doctor and fellow nurses. and just to herself. She had many chances to exercise her qualities of loyalty and cheer- fulncss. and above all. to he sue- u_‘P::ftlt, she must. study the mental- My of her patient. The trained nurse was a necessity in the com- munity; we could not do without the graduate nurse. Dr. McLellan .‘on work of the evening. Following the reading 0f the Florence Nightingale Pledge by Mrs. D. Jamieson. the ef- flcent President. of the Society, the Diplomas were presented by Mrs. Thomas Petty. and the Medals by Mrs. P. Gngnon. A pretty part of the program was the presentation of flowers to the graduating class by six little tâ€"nts: Misses Helen Gagnon, Mary Town and Betty Mc- Intyre. and Masters “Sonny” Jamie- 3011.. Ross‘Keurney and Bobby Milne. Ma1ried .â€"()11 VV ed11esdav, June 7, at the lesidenct 01‘ the b1ides par- 111115.11) ReV. \V. Aitchison of Dor- much, SaIa, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Putherhoug 311 of Ben- tiuck in M1. W. H. E‘ Fillingham of Shanty Bay. Bo1'11.â€"â€"I11 Bontinck, June M, to . After the ceremonies at the hall were brought to a close, the nurses, their friends and others were guests of the Recl Cross Society at an in- formal lunrheon at. the Armories, Where. sandwiches. tee cream. cake and tea were served and a pleasant hour spent. The final line of the C. P. R. sur- vey is now made through the town. From the west, it runs along George Street at the foot of the hill and cuts through the school grounds within a few feet Of the building. Building operations have not com- menced yet, and before the line is completed, there may be some de- viations. It was a sort of a tame send-011‘ the. soldier boys got on Tuesday mm mm; as thev entwined for Nia- gara to attend the annual drill. The compam consisted 111 25 members. mustlv veoun ' felltms “ith the bulk ut‘ their liVes before them. Miss Ella Robertson returned last week from a training school at Hamilton where she graduated as a professional nurse. After a long illness, Miss Annie E. Reilly of (.llenelg, near Edge Hill, I‘iassed away on Tuesday morning, aged 42 years. The excursion to,the Model Farm on Saturday was well patronized, and notwithstanding its annual 0c- currence, it. is growing none the less papillnr._ Grey Lodge No. 169, I. 0. 0. F., are talking up an excursion to Detroit to take place some time early in A.ugust TWENTY YEARS AGO From The Chronicle file at June 15, 1905 \ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 5â€"Water and weather-proof. 6â€"Cost one-third less to buy. 7â€"Cost one-third less to lay. sâ€"May be laid over old shingles. 4â€"Improve the appearance of the building. lâ€"Fite-tesisting. 2â€"Cannot blow ofi. 3â€"No paint i'equired; colors do not fade. 8 Reasons for Roofing wit] ARRO - LOCKS Genuine Arro- Lock Slates Sold by J. H. Harding Only Branch Wanhouus It TORONTO. BRANTFORD ROOFING co., LIMITED BRANTFORD - ONTARIO Mr. James Lavelle, recently trans- ferred from the Durham-Palmer- ston branch of the Grand Trunk to the passenger run from Stratford t0 Owen Sound, came up on Satur- day night to make arrangements for mixing, his fagnily to _ Stratford. vv NV- anv-“ The baseball match on Friday evening was well attended, and though our boys went down to de- feat at the hands of the Browns of Harriston, the spectators were well pleased at the showing they made. The score was 7-4. We regret, to learn of the accident which hefell Mr. Edward Burnett a few days ago. He was working about the sawmill being erected by the Durham Furniture Company when a log rolled on him, crush- ing: him somewhat seriously. We understand no serious consequences are anticipated. We regret. to learn that Charles Kennedy of Bunessan met with the misfortune to have his barn struck by lightninf.r Sunday night and total- ly destroyed. together with all his A Quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Matthew’s church, Brandon. Manitoba, when Miss Madge Collier, formerly of this place, was united in marriage to Mr. Ernest. F. I'nicumr of Winnipeg. The annual meeting of South Giey 1"s-a1miis Institute “as held in the Tenn Hall on \V ed11esdax last “hen the fullowing officers “e10 elected: l’1esident \\. J. Yuung; Vice-hesi- «lent. R. Morice; Secretary-Treasur- 111'. G Binnie; Directms, J. Picken, \\. Hastie, H H. Mille1, M..P, V. Kll‘Chnt‘l. 'l‘. Gadd. R. Rainer, \V. A,llan D. Hamilton, W. Smith D. Edge. A. S Hunte1. \V. Irwin; Aud- itoyx C. Ramage, A. Davidson. We are again pleased to report the progress of Mr. A. W. Hunter, medical student at McGill College, Montreal. This xear he stands thi1d on the 110nm list of third year graduates. A meeting of the big Sons of Scotland committee entrusted with the 1st of July celebration will be held on Friday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crozier, a daughter. Bornâ€"On June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton; a daughtey. Marriedâ€"On June 7, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. Farquharson, William Gem-ge McCullocll to Charlotte Ann Herd, daughter of William Herd, all of Bentinck. June 29, 1905. June 22, 1905. ., wmosoa, wmmnc, HALIFAX and ST. Brantford Arro-Lock Slates are iocxed on. Wind storms, rain and frost cannot dislodge them. Tough, strong and fire- resisting. Note the design and “arm- lock. ” Every package trade-marked?â€" Brands Sold as “Arrow-Lock” at cut-rate prices are not the genuine Brantford “Arm-Lock” Slates. IN order to protect the public, ' we wish it known that gen- uine Brantford Arro-Lock Slates are sold in Durham exclusively by J. H. Harding. To have rescued, his baby sister from a 25-foot fall into the Grand River was the feat recently per- formed by three-year-old Franklin Gowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gowland of Fergus. The two chil- dren had wandered away from home and were playing' on the rocks above the steep river bank when a neighbor saw their danger and shouted to the boy to catch his sis- ter. The baby girl fought against this and with childish petulance, pulled in the direction of the pre- cipice. For a moment, it was doubt. ful which of the tots would prove the stronger, but finally the tug-of- war was won by Franklin, and the little girl was saved from the cer- tain «loath which \xould have re- sulted had she tomiled over the miniature precipice. THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY John Herd. a rvspoctod resident at Swintnn Park. vs as kiled when his buggy was struck h) a runaxxav team and completely demolished. We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. Joseph Corbett, 70 years of age, who was killed while riding on the train between GI 9a\enhursx and Toronto. While the twin “as in motion, she walked to the rear end to get a drink of water, and it is supposed that she did not notice she had walked out on the rear platform and steprwd on“ the end of the train. Interment was made in Durham cemetery, machinery, harness and some live .‘O -u- v- --- ‘---‘~--N- Born .-â€"On J uno 22, i0 Dr. and Mrs. Macdnnald, a son. stock. '1' 8‘. am is revealed. The flavor is pure, fresh and fragrant. Try it. Bleek. Mixed or Green Blendu. SAVES BABY GIRL Mr. Charles Kerr, who ha. sight. of one of his «gm-s lion several weeks ago through :1 staple piercing the oyvlhl ;.~ pupil of he eye. “'0 arr ulmi : will not have to undergo thu sity of having the Pyv rvm m wound is quilt) hoalml out :r eye, to all outward zlmwnmr as natural looking as H... .1 Milvorton Sun. .A successful wife is 01w \xn ‘ van listen to a man {md thrw «hmwn while planning dinner. WILL NOT LOSE EYE GRAN T’S DURHAM me the the 5] 401033 CANADA AND BAC L. S. S. mulls in km“ kind at l‘hvuslat *h'Nllcl lu' I \VPSMI‘H lilvc'h‘u' :tllwl type. 216A?" ”(“0 H\ dollars. 8W9 you [‘n'HIu-r mum volt A hattvry. l}. H. H. says: ' 3 tube l'ltra \HII!“ havmg Kl'vm “HUM" Signals ('lvmh. I plenty loud "much. much whistling uiul The l'nitmi Stutm m Millet-)8 fur 1933 \\;n~ m cent g‘l‘vnlvl' Hum In! 1 Win, Japan and ,\'.-w 7..- tlle principal murkvh 1'." ports. Allstmlm \\.‘l.~ H: Wkfl. H“ purc'huw- an more than a” ut' H... «.1 billed. Th“ tHfII! HIGH“ «" AS ”H ation «.1 “9 Dissmluvrs' :nml me~ 0' Min {01‘ l0".‘i”“.“ [O‘II'IOHM-~: chaining l‘c'svl'vm‘nm; tug- '_'y‘¢|4- m fri0nds. a'lii 4'\0‘II 1ttf' “'1“ “OWEN tn lw (h‘lnwh'd 1,. H... the dock. Antiâ€"Yul: may hr :4 lignlls mHI-c- rlo-zu'h' I.“ \‘Hllagc- :m )‘HIH f the simmk “PH ("0‘ Th9 radin HIH'HH V0896 mud MW 3 l' of It. F When a 'l‘ mu .u1. the lead- III “I11 shmi ’m the “New“ II :II II I t1 M. “he'll IIHHI 1H i~ 1 0' ”MIN“! ”l't‘ Ht “I" ‘; and when Ilu- spur.- - . ;I. is equally cluar «of 1,”: trial Mull-0 will 1w :1. trical (mnh'v. l' building 01' SHIIIHHIII; Ill." of a 'I' :IIIh-Ixm. HI centre, or ”Iv Mam- 1m the. kill-in \K'il‘o'. \\ Iii ,1... of the ngmvh'H-a! wnm wV'l'ile avl'inl “ill 1 Mt {m “H| Illl‘m' m which “13‘ loamâ€"x g The lead-in \\ Hw- EL anwnna may lw :4 and 0f thP lnlo m!- “will llm'izuntul. ever, t 0 hm [mm ‘ this is the- NM, H: be connm'lvd {H m. Underground 1mm auditions, has hem: <u(c am, Ala. A my: \ get own into an inn; ”1 music and announu nuH were clearly heard «1.:1 I. over half a mile unth'rxm ““0“. Lead'ill COLUMI .4} Th9 \VUII'io‘I' H'Hv “I III. author “I” iu' I'IIIIIIIII't.-.§ “M ”f MHI‘II'IIIHM m-iwz.’ 'l‘it, 1;. i , :HIIi iIJ'II ix" Inspirmi In H!“ ~ I.m IVicim‘ia 1:»! \. ;-.II m- the Tuachm- ii‘lefU'. . IE at that IMIIII 'IHI II iOtlc mHt|\I‘~ .H' I I: , leir own (‘Hllllitli . ”P It I Med {Ora ~[II‘I'I2L ’.‘.I ' It‘d Blaming I-III-s 1.. ». II\ I JUIV 20. \i‘lll!!! "~" William. \\'!'.I~I, . .- . Jaw. "-ti',.';I!'_\. I'..I '30. Vanccn II' “lint-J ictoril. ruins. Uli- II‘II. \\ a. : II Vallvy. .\'«-lm;.. Y kes \V IIIdI'IIlIv'. - most charming "“0, II\\ Mp It IS OSSIII!‘ in “008 qt iImI HM III]! to Shore Radio Bumnc- ~ ”“0“ RIVPI‘ and M'H'I: 'sihll mngalnw Cami» .mmh. " -l umeu.1‘:dmnllhm >:1~.\:u"'-‘ i1. .Gll) Bung alu“ Lump. m :? thefljak" Hf ”It \Vu n ram UH “Mum M M NI thence rail m 1me N the trip will h'lmnmh- A -A I'rhing include-d a! 1 “0:35.!!! from'l‘orumu: mu Ileeping cats. acmmn I in hotels and hunpal (Cmright, 1921-, by The [M for t.“ India Exports Increase Mr. Shem]! will 1m {1ch problems. Write him, m. six ohm rhc var an md um RADIO QUEST! an I‘I 192$. Hm WI ahi If ”I H ll \V 0V0 aim halull \\ HI \\ Ml (Rad nu ll \\"||. 'l‘lll \\ Hm \V I w I