"THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929.~ . SPEAKER ASSERTS ALWAYS HINDRANCE Miss Jessie Holmes With . . Wide War Experience ¢ © Will Visit Toronto ' By Bessie' Gowan Ferguson |* IMontreal, duly 11.--'¥ou are having a lot of wastrels put un you. It is not fair to Canada. Girls and men are being sent out 'there 'who' can never be anything but a hindance, It is a shame," declared Miss Jessie Holmes, lady superintendent Volunteer Aid De- sachment, Paddington, one of the most notable of the 7,000 delegates af - the International Council of Nurses, at Montreal. "Miss Holmes, who wears the Bri- fish war medal, Victory "medal, French Red Cross and Order of Elizabeth (Belgium) decorations. is a member of the Royal British Nurses' association, a founder member of the Association of Hos- pital Matrons and a fellow of the British Council of Nurses, She arrived in Montreal this week and is leaving America on July 19. In the meantime she hopes to visit Toronto, Niagara and New York. She is intensely interested in the Red Cross work « in Canada, "I hope the men are sitting at * the feet of the woman who organiz- ed this convention," declared Miss Holmes. "It would make our men a PHONE 22 "For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S ..10 Simcoe ®v. S.--We Deliver C.P.R. TIME TABLE, Effective April 29, 1909, (Standard Tims) Going West + B10 pom. Daily. 12.03 a.m. Daily. : All times shown above are times trains depart [rom Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Jime) astboun Dail sscapt Sunday. Sunday only. 8, [Sha ad ud od cPuDess aily. Daily except Sunday. aly. Daily except Sunday. Daily. Daily, Dail: Daily esthound Daily. Daily. Daily. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. Daily. Sunday only. pda Ma JINIBISH 233Bagd Boom 28 voNsLes | 2338388 334 20 $030 On taf FUB28LERE 3 7.2 pom. Dail. 8.42 p.m. Daily except Sunday, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville i's ~ BUS LINE . WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1928.) 4 _ (Daylight Saving Time) & West Lanes Arrive E] Arrive Hospital § BESRes8858855 PRINS [284 BB3E 10.50 a.m. 12.45 p.m. aa NOVM®N SAND Rina uni S vFPuos HH 4.35 p.m. 6.45 p.m, Fo oN Soman, : L58388R38y = BE3BRPEEEE 2358 PETUpUe pues d Er ~S of NOW NS pA i § BERREEEE 5 Hi ONonads 1 POOPOPD o 00 pa. 1 Time marke Whitby Hospital SUNDAY AND HotiDAy SCHEDULE : es Arrive Arrive 'Whitby ce H opm his a Time marked Wa ol Buses For All Occasions Rates and Careful Drivers "gk, GARTON. Proprius, : i 4 a rah ol 55 . in England gasp; the efficiency of it is overwhelming." * i : =<... Nurses ng Status. Nursing, this practical, pleasant woman of many experiences says, is"losing status, "We must have nu¥ses" wito 'know. how: to shake .& pillow and make. a patient. comfort- able. There is a tendency to the- orize, to be too busy with examina- tions. : : "When 'we earned £8 a year and worked a 12-hour day, we. were 'very proud to serve, now Wwe are going to the other extreme, ' I am afraid there is a danger of our forgetting the highest thin, the comfort. and care of the patient." In the group representing 58 countries ar, many picturesque fig- ures. . Quaint old-fashioned, full- skirted be-caped and veiled nurses from Switzerland and Germany; smart and extremely modest grey 'frocked nurses from France; rosy- cheeked and round faced nurses | with uniforms as blue as delft from Holland; fair-haired Norwegians, smiling little girls from Japan, sol- emn women from China. These with groups of sisters and distine- tive. orders from the small Euro- pean kingdoms mingle happily with the practical motherly nurses from Great Britain, and the busi- ness-like women who represent the profession on this continent, English is the language of the con- ference, but the programs are also printed in French and German. Every nurse knows one of these lanuages and not the least profi- cient in the English tongue are the Japanese and Swiss delegates. Miss Lillian Wu, R.N. "Johns Hopkins, president of the nurses association of China, superintena- ent of nurses and principal of tne school of nursing of the Chinese Red Cross general hospital, Shang- hai," Is the inscription on one side of the card presented to Miss Wu, the reverse tells the same story in Chinese characters. Starts Shanghai School. Interviewed Miss Wu said she had taken a post graduate course at Johns Hopkins in 1915-18 and was the first nurse to win the Rockefeller foundation scholarship. In 1919 she set up a school of her own in Shanghai, and every year has to turn away hundreds of girls who want to study nursing, The government has not yet been sefzed with the importance of nursing and although the Chinese nursing as- osciation has 2,000 members, most are graduates of the 140 schools instituted by the Christian mis- sions. "IT have In my hospital the stan- dards maintained by the Johns Hopkins hospital," she told The Mail and Empire; "high schoul girls and widows are daily making application for a place on the train- ing school staff, an we hops snon to have the government so inter- ested in public health that there will be hospitals enough to provide for every Chinese woman who de- sires to he a nurse." 18 Simcoe Street, South, ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's: Black Ox- $2.49 fords I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 KING STREET W, PHONE 733W 7 Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELE Established 1886 | a2 Simcoe St. South Machinery Repairing ' NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 For Better Values (n DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store | Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms Diamonds! Bassett"s On Oshawa's Main Corner IN gr Re or | Away back In the "sixties" the ca Strong, President of the 'Scot-' tisk' "association, . who from. Dundee and, although she is 86, declares she is not a bit weary lof the journdy. She maintains while not as "comfortable a voca- tion as at present, was a highly satisfying one and that those who followed immediately in the foot- nothing to regret and much to be happy over. "For me it is a' bene- diction :to. see this: great gathering from all the nations oft he earth. I proud that in the 'conservative age when nursing was begun that there were women firm enough to stand by their guns and save the men who were riddled by guns." INQUEST INTO DEATH OF WATSON Jury Finds Driver Was Not Cautious Enough Toronta, July 11.--The story of how the occupants of three motor cars laughed when they saw James Watson of Berkeley St., 40-year- old war veteran, struck by a mot- or car with Sam Azzarello, Broad- view avenue fruit dealer, at the wheel on Front street, May 6, was told at the inquest into Watson's death held at the morgue Tuesday afternoon. Thomas Church, a street car mo- torman, and eye witness of the ac- cident, told the story. (dean, of the. conventioh 'became = |. 4 "inurse. This woman is Mrs. Rebec-. travelled, that "niifsing In the early days, | steps of Florence Nightingale have am proud of my profession, and || STR 4 AP driving a street car along Front street to a place where the traffic makes a detour and was particular- | | iy careful in watching traffic ut MOVING AMY WHENE HIGH GRADE EQUIP. - MENT KEPT IN PER ' FECT CONDITION, MEANS RELIABLE SERVICE Phone 82 | COLEMAN ARTAGE LOCAL ANT LONG DISTANCE It was his evidence also which led the jury to bring in a verdict laying the blame for the fatality on Azzarello. They found that he did not exercise sufficient care in driving so as to avoid a collision, He is now under arrest charged with criminal negligence, Watson was admitted to St. Michael's hospital on May 6 with his skull fractured. He made a brave fight for life but died of his injuries complicated by pneumon- ia, July 2. Mr, Church stated that it was { about half past two on May 6 that | Watson was struck. 'the time. "Three automobiles and a truck were coming along Front street go- ing west and I thought something was going to happen as soon as I 'saw them," Mr. Church told Cor- oner Dr, M, M, Crawford. "The four of them seemed to be racing. "The cars were filled with young fellows whom I imagine were on their way to a ball game, Then I saw a man step out from the south side of the road to cross and tue truck hit him." : Crown Attorney FEric Armour interrupted the witness: "How fast would you say the truck was going?" he asked, "About 40 miles an hour, did not slow up at all. ing close attention, because the speeding motors had thrown up clouds of smoke from their ex- hausts and I was trying to avoid an accident myself. "The man was thrown high up in the air with, his arms and legs outspread. He landed beside a tree close to the pavement. The truck stopped four feet from where he fell." "What happened to the otner three cars " asked Mr. Armour, "The men in them must have seen what happened, hut I heard them laugh and they passed on without slowing down "I went up to the driver of the truck and said: 'You have settled that poor fellow.' The driver, a foreigner, sid to me: 'What have 1 done?' He then suggested that I stay with the injured man while he went for a doctor, but I was afraid that he would try to get away and I insisted tpat he stay and help me to get him into the It I was pay- Church was ' truck, OSHAWA FOLKS THIS ADVERTISING BUSINESS liable personal needs and home helps. IT'S A PLEASURE, TO TELL FOLKS | THEY CAN GET PRETTY ; NEAR. ANYTHING AND EVERYTHINGTAT LMOST anything and everything! That pretty well describes our stock of re- "I does help so to have a dependable drug store," one woman said of us. THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO. 'I went for the police and when I came back I saw a man who passed along come up to the driv- er of the truck and call him a vile name. He grabbed the driver by the colllar and was going to hit him, 'That is a fine way to do a poor fellow in,' he said. "I interfered and told the stran- ger that there had been trouble enough and that he had better get along. That was the last 1 saw of him." Watson died in St. Michael's hos- pital on July 2. Dr. Pavia Pratt, attached to the staff, declared that Watson was unconscious when ad- mitted on May 6 "There was 2 slight odor of al- ation his skull was found to be fractured and there was a hem- horrhage of the brain," Dr. Pratt said... "We could not estab- lish proof of alcoholism. The con- tents of the stomach were sent out for analysis, but unfortunately they were lost." OUR HISTORIC SITES The responsibility of the admin- istration of the work of preserving Canadian historic sites of national importance rests upon the Nation- al Parks of Canada Branch of the Department of the Interior. To date B00 sites have been reviewed and from this number 220 have been selected as worthy of preser- |vation. So far, 129 such sites have | actually been marked. | The Agricultural Section of the Canadian National Exhibition offers nrizes totalling approxiately $125. | 000. i 0 Bimeoe 86 J, Shonen --- WHY THEY ( ALWAYS LYDELIVER NIGHT. LETTERS IN THE DAYTIME ' AND INTERRUPT . YOUR (5, MORNING BATH ! 1 GS NS x eos ELLA CIN > PEAR 'TY WHAT GEORGE Sars | 'IF JIM GOT TIRED OF WAITING AND MARRIED ANOTHER, GIRL, IT WOULD BREAK MY HEART! WHEN I THINK OF LOSING HIM, 1 GO DEATHLY WHITE, TURN By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Te ls ELLA. Ey By: = Se A TAY NG IN TO T SHE WANTS 1 © HEAR FRO BRINGING UP FATHER LOOK! 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