PAGE
FOUR
PAYFOR
STUDENTS
Aid.
Macdonald
Thinks
That
Pupil
Nurses
Should
Be
More
Adequately
Remunerated
Higher
salaries
for
student
nurses
which
he
felt
would
be
more
in
keeping
with
the
standards
of
the
profession
were
urged
at
last
nifhtfs
meeting
of
the
hospital
board
by
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald.
With
the
meagre
stipends
now
paid.
he
Silt
that
it
made
student
nurses
a
'privileged
class.
It
prevented
ihe
daughters
of
the
ordinary
working
men
from
aspiring
to
the
profession.
True,
Miss
Randal,
registrar
of
nurses,
had
not
approved
of
this
suggestion
when
he
had
advanced
It
some
years
ago
but
he
felt
that
conditions
had
changed
in
the
way
with
other
hospital
in
the
province
and
ascertain
what
their
scales
might
be.
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N
lady
superintendent,
thought
that
it
would
be
found
that
this
hospital
was
paying
its
student
nurses
high-er
than
any
other
hospital
in
the
province.
It
would,
of
course,
do
no
harm
to
find
out
definitely.
Even
if
the
scale
here
were
the
highest,
Aid.
Macdonald
felt
that
Prince
Rupert
might
well
lead
the
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
ALAUNIA
ANDANIA
ANTONIA
ASCANIA
AURANIA
AUSONIA
(ron
Montrtol
(and
Qubc),
irom
April
26lh
onwordt
,ett
Ihrovah
Tho
pomd
lino,
(Tlft
Symour
3648
9).
or
osy
iltamtblp
ogoni.
f-C3
Pimples
On
Face
Thought
Eyeryone
Was
Looking
At
Her
Miss
F.
Foster,
Xanaimo,
B.C..
writes:
"I
used
to
suffer,
something
awful,
with
pimples
on
tar
face,
and
new-frit'
asifI
ntcrHe'ofltp-ft
n.'",
li?
-p.iX;
looking
to
Development
for
Raising
I
thooeht
everyone
was
at
me.
"A
f
rtend
ndriscd
me
to
use
so
I
pot
a
bottle
and
it
worked
wonders,
ana
aner
osing
tie
second
one
to
look
at
my
face
one
would
never
think
I
ew
had
a
pimple."
Pot
up
onlv
br
The
T.
ililburn
Co.,
uKuieu,
loronto,
UHC
of
incieased
cost
of
living,
etc.
He
urged
that,
as
a
preliminary
step,
ni
1
1
A
J
i
the
secretary
should
get
in
touch
aMlOUlU
AQVCrtlSC
In
Local
Papers
This
Course
Should
Have
Been
Followed
in
Calling
For
Hospital
Cook
Applications,
Aid.
Macdonald
Feels
Aid.
S.
O.
Macdonald,
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
hospital
way
to
a
still
higher
standard.
A
;
board,
criticized
the
course
that
matters
stood
at
present,
he
felt!
had
been
followed
recently
In
ad
that
student
nurses,
considering
vertlslng
in-
the
Vancouver
Province
the
long
hours
they
worked,
were
knd
not
in
the
local
papers
for
ap-lnadequately
paid.
I
plications
for
a
new
hospital
cook.
Frank
Dibb
referred
to
an
article
!"e
believed
that,
when
help
was
which
had
appeared
recently
In
the
Vancouver
Province
wherein
the
nursing
profession
was
dealt
with
in
detail.
Some
hospitals,
it
was
stated,
could
be
operated
morefthe
local
press
and,
by
so
doing,
cheaply
by
employing
all
graduates
Instead
of
student
nurses.
President
J.
H.
Thompson
stated
that
a
Doralnlon-wide
survey
of
wanted
by
a
local
institution,
local
people
should
be
given
the
opportunity
of
applying.
It
would
cost
only
a
few
dollars
to
advertise
in
complaints
that
local
people
had
not
been
given
a
chance
would
be
eliminated.
.
Miss
Harrison,
lady
superinten-
n
ursing
conditions
in
Canada
wastdent,
stated
that
she
was
probably.
now
under
way.
jto
blame.
She
thought
that
all
lo-
Miss
Harrison
explained
that
an
cal
women
who
might
be
at
all
endeavor
was
being
made
to
have
'suitable
knew
that
the
position
was
nurses'
training
discontinued
in
open
and
had,
accordingly,
sug-
some
of
the
smaller
hospitals
where
students
were
used
merely
for
the
work
that
could
be
got
out
of
them
without
giving
them
any
vestige
of
adequate
training.
Another
object
of
the
commission
was
to
allocate
nurses
to
fields
where
they
could
stated
that
they
had
secured
for
be
best
used
and
most
readily
as
similated.
For
instance,
instead
of
so
many
nurses
going
in
for
special
private
work
in
the
large
cities,
they
might
be
encouraged
to
take
gestfd
that
the
advertisement
be
placed
in
the
Vancouver
paper.
The
position
bf
hospital
cook
was
a
difficult
and
exacting
one
and
more
than
mere
household
experience
was
required
to
fill
it
suitably.
She
the
position
a
woman
who
had
for
merly
been
cook
in
Grace
Hospital,
Vancouver,
and
one
whom
they
thought
would
prove
very
satisfac
tory
up
public
health
nursing
or
some)
Frank
Dibb
agreed
with
Aid.
such
field
that
was
not
overcrow-
'Macdonald
that
local
applicants
ded,
thus
making
a
more
equitable
distribution
of
employment
and
less
unemployment
through
crowding
of
nurses
Into
certain
fields.
should
be
given
a
chance
R.
E.
Benson
Inquired
if
a
man
cook
would
not
be
as
suitable
as
a
woman
but
was
told
by
Miss
Har-
No
action
was
taken
bn
Aid.
Mac-
rlson
that
there
was
no
accomoda
donald's
suggestion.
tlon
for
a
male
cook.
yOUB
VALET
FOR
A
WEEIC
I
I
sT
Issflssl
flis,
&rK$mL
Born
to
H
...
as
all
good1
valelt
arel
And
bred
to
it
.
.
.
climbing
the
rungs
of
Cunard
service
till
he
became
a
steward
in
his
own
rlghil
The
Wnd
of
man
to
anticipate
your
wants
...
alert,
anxious
to
make
you
WssUyioilings
lo
Enropt
comfortable.
His
services
cost
you
little
enough!
.
Minimum
Cabin
Cla
roljfrom
Montrwl
by
Cunard
now
only
$130
M
NortH
British
Po'rn,
133
to
Chgnn.l
Porli.
Rdu1lon
of
UK
aft
round
trip
Cobln
booklngidur-Ina
tho
ton
off-sooion
monttit.
Touriti
Third
roltt
alut
odjuit.d.
'
4AVCUNARD
CANAOIAN
SERVICE
CABIN
TOURIST
THIRD
CABIN
THIRD
C1ASS
SERVICE
OF
RED
CROSS
Experience
DuringYvUme
.k?ads
Status
of
Ilomemaking
In
Canada
TORONTO,
March
19
With
the
recent
establishment
in
the
Ontario
division
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
at
a
Visiting
Housekeepers'
Service
for
the
province
a
second
most
important
step
has
been
taken
along
a
trail
leading
to
a
raised
status
for
housekeeping
and
home-making-
in
Canada.
The
first
step
forward
was
made
m
Toronto
nve
years
ago,
when
a
unique
service
voi
this
kind
was
initiated
in
that
city
by
the
local
Red
Cross
Society,
The
Housekeep
ing
Centre
then
established
being
an
experiment
arousing
widespread
interest
throughout
the
Dominion
and
in
the
United
States,
where
a
few
simitar
enterprises
are
being
tried
out.
The
original
Canadian
under
taking
arose
from
war
experience
among
philanthropic
and-
social
service
workers
generally.
During
the
years
when
so
many
men
were
overseas,
thousands
of
families
of
soldiers
were
visited
by
member
of
regimental
auxiliaries
or
other
agencies.
It
was
found
by
workers
at
that
itme
that
one
of
the
most
urgent
requirements
was
the
visiting
trained
housekeeper
who
could
not
only
assist,
but
advise.
Funds.
however,
were
lacking
for
the
es
tablishment
of
the
necessary
train-
ng
school
and
centre,
so
that
it
was
not
until
several
years
after
the
cose
of
the
war
that
the
Tor
onto
Red
Cross
was
able
to
put
its
theories
Into
practice
by
starting
an
experiment
which
ha
pro
ven
sociologically
most
valuable.
In
1924
this
society
grasped
at
the
opportunity
presented
by
the
proposed
-abandonment
by
the
city
ofjtheld.BAwly
Street
Nursing
Mission
iVtilch
Had
been
conducted
for'WttyMyearS
In
an
old
roomy
house
donated
16r
the
purpose
In
earlier
days
by
Goldwln
Smith.
The
use
of
the
mission
building
was
acquired,
the
house
equipped
for
the
purpose
and
pla
ced
under
.
the
management
of
Miss
'Denne;
a
household
science!
spejfMIBt,
wTio
opened
the
centre
In'lTCSlthimufa-dozeii
trainee
Service
a
Success
ount
from
the
Toronto
Red
Cross.
and
a
guarantee
from
the
Federation
for
Community
Service
to
carry
all
deficits.
The
bulk
of
thosa
helped
are
unable
to
pay
adequately
for
the
service
provided,
which
alms
at
assisting
underprivileged
and
more
needy
families,
irrespective
of
their
ability
to
meet
the
full
cost
of
the
scientific
help
extended
them.
Extended
to
the
Province
Having
in
mind
the
general
need
which
has
been
so
convincingly
demonstrated
in
the
Toronto
experiment
the
Ontario
Red
Cross
hasmow
initiated';a
provlncialen-terprise
under
the
directorshlgjsf
iMIss'
Margaret
McCready,
whoTs&t
the
head
of
the
Visiting
House
keepers'
Department
which
alms
to
bring
the
service
to
all
communities
applying
for
it.
Already
under
Ml
McCready's
direction
the
Hamilton
Red
Cross
Is
establishing
a
Housekeeping
Service
fn
March,
with
four
trained
women
provided
by
the
Toronto
Centre,,
and
It
Is
anticipated,
that
within
the
next
two
months
both
Drantford
and
St.
Catherines
will
tnz
daily
stm
Sport
Chat
The
Oxford
University
lacrosse
Itcam
will
sail
for
the
United
States
on.
March
22
for,
a.
four
weeks'seaf,
son.
Games
will
be
opened
April
3
against
the
navy
at
Annapolis.
Ne
gotiations
are
under
way
for
games'Q
Royer
(MoOM)
jail
Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth,
Syracuse
and
John
Hopkins.
Three
games
wil
be
played
each
week.
A.
E.
Grauer,
president
of
the
team,
a
Rhodes
scholar
from
British
Columbia,
was
in
the
Olympic
lacrosse
team;
Japan
is
going
in
for
winter
sports.
In
this
comparatively
recent
development,
the
younger
element
Is
showing
the
same
enthusiasm
and
thoroughness
which
character
ized
its
adoption
of
tennis,
baseball
the
west.
Pooularltv
of
Ice
eamesi
SCORERS
IN
CRIBBAGE
Glllls
Koyer
High
Man
for
fast
SeaortViih'I,onirMarf
In
Over
Bob
James
R.
E.
James
(Operators)
Ill
J.
Skinner
(Orottq)
110
A.
Astoria
(K.
of
C.)
110
A.
A.
McEwen
(Cold
Storage)
110
J.
Andrews
(Grotto)
107
E.
Delkman
(Operators)
107
W.
A.
McLean
(I.O.OJV)
106
A.
W.
Carr
(Grotto)'
104
B.
West
(Pr.
R.
Hotel)
103
B.
Barrier
(Orottol
102
P.
E.Wermig
(Operators)
101
H.
Letourneau
K.
of
C.)
...
D.
Kennedy
(Cold
Storage)
such,
as
skating
and
.skiing
has,K
Knutson
(Moose)
'
broadened
remarkably
In
the
lastiw
Rothwell
(Orange)
five
years.
In
1928-29
it
was
esti-
'H.
Harper
Seal
Cove)
mated
a
quarter
of
a
million
per-
H.
R.
Hill
(Operators)
March
20-I.O.O.F.
vs.
Canadian
Ma?
,Co!d
Storage)
t"1
T
a
1
V
V
Legion;
Six
Musketeers
vs.
Grotto;
,,ac
Lelf
Seal
v-
Menzi
urouoi
Erlkson
vs.
Drydock;
Cove
vs.
St.
Andrews;
Moose
vs.
Elevator.
J-
Garon
,K-
of
C
)
Billiard
Averages
G.
P.
Tinker
(CD
23
5446
M.
M.
McLachlan
(O)
17
3962
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
18
4198
W.
Mitchell
E
22
5101
A.
A.
Easeon
(E)
24
5532
J.
Andrews
(G)
23
5322
W.
Lamble
(E)
2
691
C.
Balagno
E)
25
5736
D.
Brown
(G)
.47
3900
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
E
.18
4116
F.
Stephens
E)
22
4987
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East
IE.
TUllOCh
(C.N.R.A.)
...
L.
Astoria,
sr..
(Eagles)
(Continued
from
page
ono).
101
101
J.
Feasby
(Eagles-)
9!)
and
other
warm
weather
games
of
j
c
Hawley
(Eagles)
99
ii
smtt
n
i
wr
w
wataii
do
A
.
V
liUVVSl
7
98
98
98
93
sons
travelled
the
ski
runs
and
H.
Skattabol
(Operators)
97
skating
rinks
of
the
northern
pro-
;
J-
L.
Mcintosh
(I.O.O.F.)
97
vlnces,
most
of
them
an
overnight,
J-
Simpson
(C.N.R.A.)
97
journey
from
the
centres
of
popu-'A.
Mcintosh
(Operators)
98
latlon.
This
winter
It
is
believed
M.
Murray
(Orange
Lodge)
this
total
was
almost
doubled.
WHIST
,
R.
T.
J.
Rose
(ONJIJU
ill.
Arney
i
Moose)
jT.
M.
J.
Fortune
K.
of
C.).
!R.
Anderson
(Cold
Storage)
....
!f.
Aldridge
(Orange
Lodge
....
93
93
95
92
92
91
90
90
90
90
89
89
A.
Rogers
C.NJl.A.
88
McAuley
(I.O.O.F.)
80
J.
Wynne
(Orange
Lodge)
85
237
A.
McCorklndale
(Sawmill)
....
85
233
iF.
Barber
(ONJI.A.)
83
233
T.
Rorvlk
(Moose)
83
232
jD.
McLennan
(I.O.O.F.)
81
231
1
K.
Smith
(Orange
Lodge)
80
231
j
J.
Allen
(Pr.
R.
H.)
80
nn'
hi
n
i
229),
.229
j
228
227'
BILLIARD
FINAL
"
The
final
session
of
the
city
team
W.
J.
Nelson
(O)
25
5660
lbH4iardcMmplonshIp
between
the
J.
Hlllman
G
20
4524
226Urww
ana
B,K1,
PPoned
irom
G.
Waugh
(O)
21
4687
223Tuesdav
n,nt
on
account
of
the
furnlshedHS.
P.
McMordle
ACL)
12
2657
221
OCQU
ol
"re
J-
"a'
The
service
subsequently
provid
ed
has
been
unqualified
success
In
times
of
illness
or
othsr
family
stress
It
has
given
the
best
type
of
assistance
to
many
hundreds
of
homes
by
the
provision
of
trained
helpers.
The
Visiting
Housekeeper
from
the
Centre
knows
how
to
care
for
children;
how
to
prepare
meals
of
the
best
from
a
limited
budget;
how
to
keep
the
house
in
order,
and
how
to
give
simple
bedside
care
to
the
sick.
She
steps
in
when
the
mother
Is
Incapacitated
or
there
is
other
urgent
need.
Her
salary
Is
paid
by
the
Centre,
and
11
her
work
Is
done
under
its
superintendence,
so
that
the
family
has
the
benefit
of
conference
with
an
expert
social
agency
which
co
operates
with
All
other
agencies
to
supply
the
exact
type
of
assls
tance
required
during
the
time
of
stress.
'
So
taluabie;harthe
IlOusekeep
ers'
Service
proven
that,
in
the
past
year,
the
Toronto
Centre
has
been
adopted
as
a
community
affair,
receiving
a
substantial'
grant
from
the
city,
and
an
equal
am
R.
Young
(CD
10
2159
21rnow
DPen
scl
Ior
niTrow
nigni.
F.
G.
PyJe
(CD
16
3441
215
j
m.
Anoxews
i;j
sj
w
211
ntnrt
j
inn
jn
A.
Murray
(CD
15
3122
208
Kl
K
1
1
I
IT
K
IN
A.
Donald
(E)
II
2166-
1971
J.
IL
Plllsbury
(CD
...2
3.
Howe
(O)
1
380
118
190
118
know
something
about
the
useful
Mons..
Weds..
&
Sats.
10:30
am.
and
detractive
birds
which
visited
From
the
East
here
and
made
their
homes
In
the
Suns..
Tues.
St
Thurs.
3:30
p.m
district.
With
this
knowledge
and
For
Vancouver
Interest,
the
young
people
would
be
Sundays
4:30
pjn.
aoie
to
nelp
,n
the
protectlon
of
ThJSJL
-12:32
Dlrd
whlh
brought
so
much
11
wold-
wtlr
and
beauty
lnto
the
Mar.
12
and
23
pjn.
,
r
v.,.,,..,.
I
Wlnt
T-to"
h
as
the
Junco.
Sanaays
4
pjn
'son
spa'row.wtnter
wren
and
the
Wednesdays'"
ZV.VrZio:30
aW
blue
ly
wr
described.
The
Junco
itioays
.pjn.
and
seng
sparrow
could
be
encour-
Satuttky
10:30
p.m.
aged
to
come
to
the
gardens
and
Mar.
10
and
29
ajn.
weuld
repay
for
crumbs
not
only
For
Stewart
and
Premier
by
their
singing
but
also
by
eating
Sundays
7
p.m.
weed
seeds
and
destructive
larvae
Wednesdays
pjn.
The
blue
Jay
was.
however,
harm-
onuruay,
,.
p.m..
fUl
and
It
to.
probably-through
this
Frim
Stewart
and
Premier
'
Vblrd
that
the
song
birds
arasafe'wl
?rt9
"JiV
;
The
while
headed
eagle
was
next
ruesaaya
11,80
"'
described.
This
bird
To
Naa
Wver
ana'Port
8
8unds
1
am
UP
ine-ysung
oi-me
mat'
From
Naas
River
and
,
,ard
duck
and
008e
11
was
a
von
I'ort
Simpson
TuesdAys
...j..
To
Queen
Charlottes
;uer,
tne
speaker
added,
that
there.
11.30
a.m.,was
one
mallard
duc
r
Bose
left
March
8
and
22
a.m
From
(uccn
Cliarlottrs
;
March
6
and
20
aih.
For
Alaska
March
19
and
29
..a
p.m".
From
Alaska
4
March
12
and23
rxm.
For
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
j
8undays
...7
p.m.
I
Wednesdays
3
p.m.
;
si
ah
so
continuous
were
tne
aepreua
tlons
of
this
bird.
Beverai
migratory
birds
were
MAM.
JUn.lkJ
1
it.-
-
,
'
concluded
by
showing
the
differ
nyox
am
,u.ce
arm-
expressed
the
desire
felt
by
every-lye8dys
11:30
a
m-
one
in
the
audience,
that
the
asso-Tnursdays
8
pjn.j
elation
might
be
privileged
In
the
-'
-
.
-.
-'
-
-
.
very
near
future
to
hear
another
of
Initiate
hike
services
Canon
Rushbrooks
Interesting
ad-
Scrtctivlty
along
ortSanta
?5
these
lines
Is
vlsloncd
by
the.
Red
2.?L
SLTu
i
MCnded
Cross
for
the
near
future
forhu,.bynM
tmpung
on
the
ono
hind
to
lugent
needs,
and
'Rnth
f!
-WippTy
on
thesani..
ftnd
M1
n.i.u.
I
A
teacher
asked
her
class
In
spelling
to
state
the
difference
between
the
word
"results"
and
"conse-quencea."
A
bright
girl
replied:
"Results
are
what
you
expect
and
consequences
are
what
you
get"
ence
between
two
birds
which
were
often
confused
the
Wilson's
Snipe
and
the
Woodcock.
The
former
was
often
seen
on
the
townslte
while
the
latter
did
not
visit
here.
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
to
Canon
Rushbrook
and
,..
.
v,
,v,M-
...
.i
a
mi
wwi
MJ
4o
.41
nnuic
aiAbU3
Ul
pntpn
home-making
and
domestic
help
to
the
level
of
scientific
occupations.
young
pianist,
played
a
pianoforte
solo.
A
number
of
new
members
were
welcomed
and
enrolled,
and
a
very
pleasant
meeltng
was
brought
to
a
close
by
the
audience
singing
the
National
Anthem.
Refreshments
were
served
in
the
tuuiua
of
the
Home
Economics
department
and
-an
enjoyable
half-hour
was
spent
in
conversation.
To
Keep
Your
igure-
EVERY
DAY
Eat
a
little
Less
Heavy
Food
and
Drink
a
little
More
Bovril
BOV
RIL
Builds
Strength
Without
Fat
Abtcnlnnindod
Faihrr
(who
nc-et
aki
ix
(
aniiWiUc);
"Kowstut'c
YiJtkMill
f
Che
kvUiu
a
distinctive
rum
fur
the
WHAT
chilJ,
thinks
Parson
Pott.,
(but.
rrallTi
no
more
Jlxinctiv.
than
the
flavour
of
Rowntrrc's
York
Milk
Chocolate).
Bdby
Is
mother's
dirling,
of
course,
but
Rowntree's
York
Milk
Is
evrrybojy's
Civourite.
Dihy
toay
frow
op
to
be
Premier
York
Milk
It
the
nation's
choice
todjy
and
every
Jay.
Rowntree's
York
Milk
is
a
gooj
nam
to
remember
arWays.
it
stands
for
the
tU
in
milk
chocolate
so
gooj
that
it
has
Kl
a
new
gtandard
of
milk
chocoUte
poxlnnt.
Who
lew
me,
delicious,
perfectly
blended,
It
just
melts
away
in
your
mouth.
There
la
no
other
quite
as
gooJ
to
eat
as
York
Milk.
Try
bar.
fThrrt
It
T,N
wk
vfr
"
1333
THE
ROWNTHEE
CO.
LIMTTED.
TORONTO
AND
R
EM
EMBER
fwdarad
ItCui
ida
l
Ml,K.J
that
the
extra
MM?Tc
'i
Ctn
you
have
found
that
'
o
Milk
contributes
to
some
extend,
to
every
dish
in
wjl
J
used.
Try
Carnation
W
You'll
seer
your
cooking.
Write
tor
MuyBU
Co
CARNATION
CO-.
UMTT
'
4AkbwtSi.
'."
T!ic
Safeguarded
MWi
"from
Contented
Ccvys