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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 The Whitby Daily Times and be received at the resins von a seg 8 x at Whithy Office, Dundas Street, REPRESENT, ATIVE -- TIAMES § HOLDEN - ---- pastor of the United church, pro- nounced the invocation. Dr. Stev- - rg ' Twelve Nurses Graduated mms f= From Ontario: Hospital Exercives at Hospital Last Night Were Attended by a Large Audience -- Dr. Edward Ryan, of Kingston, Director of Ontario Hospitals, Delivered an Impres- sive Address to the Graduating Class (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 6.--Twelve nurses graduated from the Ontario Hos- pital Training School for Nurses ac the ninth graduating exercises held in the hospital theatre here last night. The large auditorium was filled with people, many of whom had come long distances to witness the graduation and included rela- tives and friends of the graduates and other guests, Dr. G. H, Stevenson, medical superintendent, presided as chair- man and the platform was occupied by members of the class, the nurs- ing superintendent, and several dis- tinguished visftors. Each graduate was charmingly dressed in a white nurse's costume, and bore in her arms a beautiful bouquet of flow- ers. The hall was prettily decorat- ed in the school colors of green and gold while the school flowers, pre- mier roses, were given a prominent place in the decorations. Dr. Edward Ryan Dr. Edward Ryan, director of Ontario hospitals, and formerly medical superintendent of the uUn- tario Hospital at Kingston, deliver- ed a splendid address to the grad- uating class in which he emphasiz- ed the exalted position of the nurs- ing profession. He described it as the handmaiden of medical science and of the ancient art of healing human diseases and alleviating Ru- man suffering. It was a work which called for selfsacrifice, he declared, and it demanded a clean heart. qualities of patience and per- severance, The speaker referred to the fact that the graduates had completed three years of arduous training and had now arrived at the objective set before them and were prepared to take their place in the science of medicine. To them he offered the heartiest congratulations and the wish that their efforts in train- ing might be well rewarded. Development of Science In referring to the development of the medical science, Dr. Ryan mentioned -the names of Pasteur and Lister, Pasteur, he stated, had discovered the existence of the or- ganisms which attacked the human body while Lister was responsible for improving the methods of per forming surgical operations. It was Lister, he declared, who first real- ized the necessity of a well trained, well organized nursing profession. Dr. Ryan took occasion to con- gratulate Dr. Stevenson upon the excellent work being performed by himself and staff in the Ontario Hospital, while he also paid tribute to the former medical superintend- ent, Dr. Jas, Forrester. The program was opened by the singing of '"O Canada" following which Rev. A. L. Richrds, B. D., LOYAL LAST CHANCE TO JOIN THE OF MOOSE OSHAWA LODGE NO. 825 ORDER The Moose is a fraternal organiza- tion, social and edu- cational. It is not affiliated with any political party. It bars no one because of his religious be- lief. GREAT SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL ORDER FOR ONLY $10.00 INITIATION FEE! Oshawa Lodge will be constituted Tuesday, June 11th in the K.P. Hall at 7.30 p.m. After Charter Closes, the Initiation Fee will be $25. Tune in on _ Station WJJD (365.6 meters), Moosehart, 111. Learn about the Moose Order direct. $7.00 per Week Sick or Grand Lodge: $2 to join. of Moose friendship. Moose, and to his Widow. 26% Simcoe St. Benefits for Total Dues per Quarter $3.75 Dues per Quarter (3 months) entitles a Member to per Week if in Hospital,.and $100.00 at death. $5.50 Dues per Quarter (3 months) entitles a' Member to - -.$15.00 per Week, and $200.00 at death. Purity, Aid, Progress--is the Moose motto. fail to respect these ideals can be admitted to the bonds International--A Moose in good standing is entitled to ALL privileges and benefits in any Moose Lodge in Canada, the United States, or in Great Britain. Through MOOSEHEART and MOOSEHELP--protection, assistance are given to children of the family of a Accident Benefit, or $17.00 None who loyal For further information, call or write O. R. MALL or A. NEWCOMB, Organizers Bryan, superintendent of nurses, who led the class in taking the Florence Nightingale Pledge. Nurses Congratulated Mayor L. Wi Dudley offered con- gratulations to theg raduates on behalf of the town and assured Dr. Stevenson and members of the staff that the citizens of Whitby were proud of the' excellent standing which the hospital had gained among institutions of its kind, not only in Ontario, but throughout Canada and the United States. The hospital board of visitors added felicitations through mr. Samuel Trees, chairman. In' ex- plaining the function of the board Mr, Trees pointed out that it had visited all buildings in connection with the hospital and found every- thing in splendid order. The board had been both surprised and pleas- ed with the efficient manner in which they found every department of the hospital to he conducted and he assured the graduates that they had attended a splendid training school. Presentations Made' The presentation of diplomas ana pins to the graduating nurses were made by Mr. H. M. Robbins, De- puty Provincial Secretary, assisted by Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. (Dr.) Forrester, In a brief speecn Mr. Robbins referred to the establish- ing of the hospital by the late Hon, D. B. Hanna and the part Dr. For- rester had played in convincing the government that the cottage type of institution would be preferable to the old fashioned type with its one large building. He also re- ferred to the esteem with which his department regarded the work of Dr. Stevenson. Dr. Montgomery, a member of the staff, and also a member of the board of examiners for nurses, re- ferred to the favorable position ue Whitby hospital training school oc- cupied in the province. Its train- ing in dietetics was founa to be unsurpassed, The presentation of special prizes to nurses who had attained high- est marks duirng the year was made by Dr. Jas. Moore, of Brook- lin. The nurses were as follows, senior year, general proficiency, Miss Jean Margueratt; dietetics, Miss Norval Phillips; intermediate year, general proficiency, Mrs, Al- ma Rodgers; psychiatry, Miss Har- riet O'Gorman; junior year, gen- eral proficiency, Miss Eva Speech- ley; general nursing, Miss Ethel Bools. Other Addresses Dr. Moore pointed out that the graduating nurses had reached their goal and their graduation meant the completion of three years of study and training. They were now in a position to apply their know- ledge in their chosen profession but be realized that they would still be learning and gaining in experience, Dr, Jas. Forrester, of Oakville, and formerly superintendent of the hospital, expressed pleasure in be- ing present again at the graduation exercises of the hospital. Each graduation he stated brought to him some new inspiraaion, and pre- sented its own peculiar features. A pleasing feature was introduce ed when the graduating class pre- sented beautiful bouquets of roses to Miss Bryan, superintendent; Miss Mathews, assistant superinten- dent, and Miss Ruton, director of dietetics. A bouquet of flowers was also presented to Miss Helen Bunner, teacher at the Ontario La- dies' College, who assisted in the program by providing a pleasing soprano solo. At the conclusion of the program the graduates received on the lawn outside the theatre following which the graduation dance was held, 'music being provided by Rainie's orchestra. The Graduates Memers of the graduating class are as follows: : ' Mabel Beamish, Bolton, Ont.; Lucy Rita Cournoyea, Tweed, Ont.; Vera Gertrude Edwards, Simcoe, Ont.; Edna May Elliott, Wooler, Ont; Kathleen Anna' Gilchrist, Toronto, Ont.; Edna Martha Hag- gerty, Frankford, Ont.; Florence Luella Harris, Orono, ont.; ; Kath- leen Howe, Lindsay, Ont.; Jean Margueratt, Tomstown, Ont.; 3 Bliz- abeth McClelland, Toronto, Ont.; Norval E, Phillips, Cobden, Ont; Elizabeth J, Robinson, Cobden, nt. OSHAWA FOLKS . By W. H. Karn SURE 1S THE JIM! HORSELESS| CARRIAGES SEEDLESS RAISING, "AGE OF INVENTION| AGELESS WOMEN, WIRELESS MESSAGES, Doctor phene his prescriptions. ~ This is a drug store of painless contact. You'll like our promptness and accuracy. Have your We'll do the . rest and you'll have it soon. PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO "TUNELESS SONGS ~- {ICELESS REFRIGERATORS "NMEANW! Anp TASTELESS CASTOR. O1L"AT THE'DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE JUDGMENT IN ACCIDENT CASE IS RESERVED J. C. Horton of Oshawa, Plaintiff in Action in Supreme Court (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, June 6.--Judgment was reserved by Mr. Justice Kelly yes- terday in a damage action brought by J. C. Horton, of Oshawa, against Miss Lulu Reynolds, of Newcastle. heard in the civil nonjury session of the Supreme Court of Ontario, now in progress here. Horton claims damages as a result of a motor accident which occurred on King street, Oshawa, on May 7, 1928, when he was struck by a car driven by Miss Reynolds wuile crossing the etreet. The plaintiff claimed that his injuries included the loss of part of his little finger on the right band, injuries to his knee and chest and also nervous shock. The defendant alleged that the plaintiff was responsible for the accident through his own negligence. .F. S, Ebbs appeared for the plaintiff, while the defendant was represented by W. R. Strike. Bowmanville Daily Times RICHARD COWAN Representative Phone: Office 587. BUILDING WORK 15 GOING AHEAD Good Progress Being Made With School Structures-- Other Work in Sight (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 6.--Buildings under construction in the town arc going rapidly ahead. The brick work on the high school is above the ground. Until the brick work has been considerably gotten under way work on the other part of the building will be more or less at a standstill. The men on the job are doing their best to get the building finished within the allotted time and it looks as though it will be finished with lots of time to spare. The work on the buildings at the Boys' Training School is going ahead with leaps and bounds. The main school building is almost completed with only the inside fixtures to be attended to. The gymnasium and swimming pool is not so near com- pletion as the men are only working at the brickwork on the sides. With the Goodyear factory and the Whiz factory putting up new addi- tions there ought to be a small boom in building operations around the town. The work of demolishing St. John's steeple has almost been completed and the church sure presents an un- usual appearance without its "hat" so to speak, as docs also St. Paul's VERY FEW CASES OF INTOXICATION HERE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 6.--Bowmanville people as a rule have been observ- ing all the rules and regulations of the Ontario Liquor Control Act but once in a while some man, too gen- erous with his drinks, falls a victim of the local police force; During the past few wecks there has been very few cases of intoxication in public places around Bowmanville which is much to the credit of the town. YESTERDAY'S RAIN WAS BENEFICIAL (By Staff Reporter) . Bowmanville, June 6.--Many farm- ers in the vicinity of Bowmanville re- port much good done by the small rainfall yesterday morning. The warm spell which has favoured the district during the last few wecks has help- ed to promote the crops a great deal but this small rainfall, many farmers say has and will do very much in promoting the growth of the local crops. \ | MAIN STREET IS QUIET ON HOLIDAY i Bowmanville, June 6~On a Wed- nesday afternoon Bowmanville puts much of the appearance of "The Deserted Village" at least as far as the main street is concerned. Que tourist' yesterday afternoon while passing through enquired if there were any people in the town at all besides the Chief and one or two passerbys, Therc is, and plenty of them, for on that afternoon every- body who works on King street is CREAM of ¥ BARLE A Be Sure of Good Health J EAT-- 3 . | Tailor made $25.00 | usually away enjoying the half-holi- day. If this enquirer had stopped off at Cream of Barley Park or made a trip to the lake, he would have dis- covered where everybody was as both places were the centre of much at- traction. BEAUTIFICATION OF TOWN NOTICEABLE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June g.--Bowmanville at present is attracting much atten- tion as a flower centre, and indeed she is. Nearly every house in the town puts on a great display of flow- ers, including practically every kind of summer flower known. Nearly cv- ery night now may be scen after work around cach home the father work- ing hard around his garden, and in many cases assisted by his good wife and "children. The horticulturist soc- iety in Bowmanville has done much to promote the beautification of the town as the enrollment in' the town is quite large. THREE AEROPLANES IN SINGLE FLIGHT Bowmanville, June 6.--Many citiz- ens when they hear the mail plane flying over the town nowadays do not even turn their heads to watch it. Tuesday and yesterday afternoon, however, there was a much hum of airplanes than usual, body looked to see what caused this and much to their surprisc saw three planes instead of the usual one which had passed over about an hour be- fore, These planes were travelling in the regular V formation and on Tuesday were going down to the op- ening of the Municipal airport at Kingston from Toronto, and yester- day afternoon were returning to To- ronto again. The hum of the three planes together could be heard be- fore the planes were discernable in the sky and could also be heard long afier they were out of sight. WHITBY GIRL IRL GRADUATES (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 6.--Miss Mary Band- cl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bandcl, Dundas street, was included among the nurses who graduated from St. Michael's Hospital Training School, Toronto, last night. Friends of Miss Bandel will be pleased io hear of her success, BOWLING TONIGHT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 6.--Local bowlers ex- pect to be able to use the greens of the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Ten- nis Club tonight providing the weath- er is favorable, The greens have been placed in good shape and no doubt will be the scene of much activity during the summer months. A bowl- ing tournament wil be arranged in the near future. VISITING ENGLISH INNS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 6.--~Several local busi- ness men and other citizens took ad- Constant daily testing and blending of the world's choicest teas give Red Rose Tea its inimitable flavor and Sve eryieg goodness. Every package guaranteed. REDROSE TE A isgood ted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good vantage of an offer made by the Eng- lish Inns Ltd, to visit the company's inn at Burlington. The trip was made by bus and car, the party being en- tertained frec of charge at the inn. GRADUATED FROM TORONTO HOSPITAL Two Ontario County Girls in List at St. Michael's Misses Mary Bandel, and Effie Oppenheimer, Canning- ton, were the Ontario county graduates from St. Michael's hoi- pital, Toronto, last night. Other graduates from trict included Angela Orillia; Margaret O'Sullivan, Campbeliford; Irene Curtin, Lind- say; Mary Murphy, Lindsay; Mary Gulliver, Belleville; Catherine Cook, Port Hope; Jean Parkin, Lindsay; Mary Theobald, Peter- boro; and A Margaret MacPherson, Peterboro. Miss MacPherson of Peterboro was awarded Dr, G. 8. Fould's prize for proficiency in the out-patients department, and Miss Jean Parkin of Lindsay the Dr. George Wilson prize in the senior class for mneatness and proficienc) in record-keeping. Whitby, thig dis- than double the deaths in Oshawa Robbins, | - NATURAL GROWTH { In May this year, there were 72 births, compared with ¢8 in more; April and 50 {in May last year. Marriages numbered 21, compared with 17 in April and 25 in May of 1928. Deaths in May were 27, compared with 19 in April and 33 in May, 1928. Births were considerably figures Births, showed last month, according to on record at the city hall, marriages and deaths all an increase over April. Make yours an electric home with Delco-Light ou a button and your home is flooded with bright electric light; turn a tap and you have all the water you want, wherever you want it; make all your daily tasks easier. Let me demonstrate Delco-Light for you. Learn how little it costs -- and how easily it may be purchased on the General Motors' easy payment plan. VICTOR THOMPSON DELCO-LIGHT CO. 262 Van Horne St. Toronto NAA NINN APAAANAAA PINEAPPLE Delmonte--juicy slices of ripe fruit. No. 2 tin...... Cn ------ Aylmer Fant Early =~ Crosby--th e finest tins packed. 0.2 un for Quick Lunch Tins for 3 STORE HOURS: Special Sweet and Juicy ORANGES 2 Doz. 35¢ EATONIA Chocolates 3 Bars economy. 27c Chicken Haddie EXTRA SPECIAL I LIBBY'S Pork and Beans In Tomato Sauce 25¢c 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Daily a ----, Here's Your BARGAIN LIS Foods of known quality --their names are their guarantee--offered at lowest prices -- that's why Shopping here Is such an cffective MAKE THIS YOUR SHOPPING LIST! Specials Advertised Effective JUNE 7th to 13th T! AAAI ANN AAA EXTRA S Macaroni, CATELLI'S or Vermicelli A substantial Meatless Meal or for Soups, ete. 2 Pkgs. for 1 Oc CREAMY SOBAS Weston 's--the better soda biscuits. 2 25¢ Medium size pks. pkaw ¢ PICKLES C.&B. Branston Pickles ~ ms Me PECIAL! AAAI Spaghetti OLIVES McLaren's Queen--14-02. Mason jar at a price a make - Cottage Cheese 40-02. Jar " Chftvern's--English made Sweet Mixed 40-0z. Jar 37 Palmers Sande Ib, TEA 15¢ EXTRA SPECIAL! Orange Marmalade 24c EH pl hl Oo Ml a atta &atonia MIXED PICKLES Try these pickles--a sestful relish with a cold plate. EXTRA SPECIAL! " TICKLER'S Strawberry and Raspberry Jam 15¢ Jar EXTRA SPECIAL | Molasses Snaps Weston's asishy ia kind---children 2 19¢ DELIVERY: 10.30; 2.30; 4.30. than you could it. . Ibs. for Summer Drinks SPECIAL PEAMEAL BACON Sour Mixed 38-0z. Jar Small Lares Pkg. Fly Fume and Sprayer 14c' 69c¢c i gud SHIRRIFF'S Lushus Jelly Powders 27% 15¢