it great responsibilities. as in private life.

Possession of a distinguished reputation carries with This is true in business For 67 years Penmans have Ell-ard- ed and added to a great name by steadfast adherence to quality. Because of this and the constant attention to the latest dictates of fashion, Penmans are recog- nized as the leaders in Canada for knitted products.

MAKERS of HEALTH UNDERWEARB KNITTED OUTElIWEAR ~ HOSIERY

F435

Pinvmciii EXHIBITIUN PRIZE llST

CLA S S 85 Fisheries

w, i-Boneless codfish:

1 Paul Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge, 2 H. L. Arnold. Bristol. 5w g-aqst display of canned lob-

stars! Mrs. G. H. Harper. East Royalty. m, c-Best display of canned sal-

men: Mrs. G. H. Harper, East Royalty.

CLASS es Education and Nature History

Manual Training Bee. 4--Best. individual exhibit of '\'0odwork. 3 or more specimens, (Grade 9): 1 Mlllrr McDonald, City, 2 Kim- ball Keeping. City, 3 Leonard Doiron. City. . sec. 5—Best wood-work specimen (Grade 9): - 1 Archie Vlckerson. City. I Ken- neth Farquharson, City. 3 Wil- bur Andrew, City. Bee. s-Best wood-work specimen (Grade 8): 1 Arthur McKinnon, City. 2 Her- bert Manual, City. 3 Douglas

Sherren, City. -

sec. 7—Best wood-work experiment (Grade 7): l Richard Bagnall, City.

CLASS 81 Birds. Insects, Weedl, Bio.

lee. i-Collection of stuffed birds e and mammals: l Mrs. A. R. Roberts. Winsloe Rd. bee. 2—Collectlon of native insects: l Nora Harper, East Royalty. Staci-Collection of injurious in-

l Nora Harper, East Royalty.

Sec. i-Oollcction of beneficial in- sects: l Nora Harper, Dist Royalty.

Bee. '5-Collsction dried foliage plants: \ l Jessie Harper. East Hoyaltylii Roy vesssy, York.

lec- e-Collectiorr of noxious arri- cultural weeds: l Arnold Vessey. Coveliead Road, 2 Upper Belle Creek School.

Sec. 7—Collection of wild flowers Dressed and mounted: 1 "PP" Belle Creek School. 2 Irene Inga. North River.

CLASS 68—Manufacturea

Bee. s-Scaps. laundry and tiolet: l Mrs. Wilbur Jones. City. ER... I Mrs. Frank H. Roper, city. Class sa-rmm and Flowers

59¢. l-Asparagus Piumusas. l.—Mrs. J. B. Gaudet. Ch'town. b-Marion MaeLellan.

5% ?—Apsaragus Sprengeri. l.—Mrs. George W. H. Beers.

Ch'town.

l.—Mrs. A .Allison Hflmes. East “Witty

lac. Ii-Amaryllia. “kw-Mrs. Edgar Easter, New Wilt-

lec. L-Beefateag Saxipage. L-Mrs. R. L. sryentsn, Brackley Pt- Road. ’

l-Mrs. Bertram Willis, Clyde liver. 5Q- PBegonias Filraus rooted.

l.-Mrs. John W. Mcnragor. "Winn Road.

“tr-Mia. John Bertram, Hunter ltt- 6—Begonias. double. lr-Alfred Burt, W89. Royalty.

'_ - Gordon M llan. _ Cornwall “it l-Begonias, tuberous. Single . Mower-in; g ‘ “Rullaiur loutbmrt. iu- l-Begnniag, R33

t

‘hr-gm. Alex. assaicvin. oivtewu .: ‘c-llra. o. n. Beer. Ch'town. firs-s of“. Oaolitll.

. , R nalnltnh. » ‘kiln. .1. a. Stoekldan, Hilton. lh-Caloeolaria.

. Sec. si-comvs-

' Sec. M-—Dahiias. Pompom-

3.—Mrs. R. W. Jones.

Sec. l4—-Fern. Sword. 1.-Mrs. Cecil W001i. Central

Royalty. its-Mrs. C. H. Boer. 277 Kent St.

City.

Sec. lit-Fern, Adantlum, (Maiden Hair.)

L-Ruby Benoit, Ch'town. l-Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Chtown R..R,.

Sec. l6—Fern, A. 0. V. l.—Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Ch'twn. l.—Mrs. Norman McPherson, City

Sec. I7—F'uchsia. Double. l.—Mrs. Everett Saunders. City. 2.—Mrs. Ben]. Newsan. Brackly

Pt. Itoad.

Sec. la-Fuchsia. single. l.—Mrs. D. T. Fraser, North River. 2.—-Mrs. Walter E. Burke, City.

Sec. lit-Geranium. double. L-Lizzie Vcssey, City. 2.—Mrs. Hush Vessey, York. 3.—M.rs. L. H. D. Foster, Brackley

Pt. Road.

Sec m-Geranium. Single. l.—Mrs. R. L. Bryenton, Braekley IL-Mrs. W. H. Home. Milton. a-Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Ch'town.

Sec. Zl-Variegated. l.—Mrs. J. W. MoGregor, Ken-

slngton. Rd.

l-Mary Dowllng, victory Ave.

3.—Mrs. D. M. Robinson. St.

Avards.

Sec. zit-Geranium, Scented leaves.

1.-Mrs. Leslie Bryenton, wlnsioe.

2.—‘Mrs. A. H. Boswell, Marsh-

field. R. R.

_3.—Mrs. Everett Saunders, City.

Sec. zit-Geranium, Ivy-leaved. l.—Mrs. D. M. Robinson, St.

Avards.

Z-Mrs. Fred Drlscoll. St. Avards.

3.—Mrs. J. W. McCregor. Ken-

sington Rd.

Sec. 24—Oloxina. l.—Mrs. Eleanor Stewart. City. z-Mrs. John McDonald, 229

Sydney St. tL-Miss Katie Murchison. York

Point.

Sec. 25—-Hanging Pot or Basket. l.—Mrs. D. H. Murchison, York

Paint. z-Mrs. R, L. Bryenton, Brackley

Pt. Road. 3.—Mrs. W. H. Home, Milton.

Sec. w-Helitrope. 3.—Mrs. Ira Rodd. Nor-th Milton.

Sec. 27—Hydrangla.

l.—Mrs. Peter PrVJud. York.

2.--Mrs. J. B. Lewis, wlnsioe.

Zia-Mm. Alex. McNevdn, Ch‘town

R..R.. 3.

Sec. ia-hnpatiens. l.—Mrs. Elmer

Milton.

2.—Mrs. W, Fumess, Vernon.

3.--Besslc Saunders. Winsloe.

Sec. Qti-Oxalis.

l-Mra. Earl Coles. Milton.

3.-Mrs. Everett Saunders, City.

Sec. 30-Palm. l.—Mrs. Hugh Boyce, Mermaid. Z-Mrs. Alex. McNevin.

Sec. 3l--Petunla. Single. l.—Mrs. Fred Drscbll. iL-Alfred Burt. West Royalty. m-Mrs. Fred Driscoll. st. Avards. lt-Mrs. D. M. Robinson. St.

Avards.

Sec. Its-l-Antirrhinum (Snapdragon)

l.—Mrs. W. H. Johnson, North

River.

2.—-G. A. Ieard. Souris.

3.--Alfred Burt. W. Royalty.

Sec. 35—Asters.

l.—Mrs. E. H. Burke. Southport.

2.—Mrs_ Cecil Jenkins, Mt. Ed-

ward Road.

8.-—Mt's. John stockman. wlnsioe-

Bmquet. suitable for table.

l.—Mrs. Gordon MacMillan.

Cornwall. z-Harry Pry. CWWWR 8.-Mrs. Gordon MMMlllB-n-

Sec. tit-Bouquet. sweet Peas. l.—Mrs. John stockman. Winsloe. 2.-—Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Ch'town. 3.—-Ct. A. Iofllrd. Souris. t-Mrs. E. l-l. Bourke, Southport.

Sec. ail-Calendula. l.—Mrs. John Stoekman, Winslol. 2.—lidrs. E. H. Burke.

See. sa-Callliopeis. l.—Mrs. E. H. Burke. a-siieen Shaw. wmwsll-

Sec. io-osrnstions, Married"- l.—‘-Ha.rry llTy. Clfiflwn- l-Mra. E. H. Burke. s-Mrs. Alwn u. Burke. South-

‘ ilfmsn. w. n. Johnson, Ohtflm-

Colos. North

L-R. Snaaeile. ohtown. 2P1. A. Hill-I'd. Chi-O"- a-Airrsd ain't. W. MYmY- t-Mraflifilll. Burke. ‘We

Sec. 42-01 ll- 5M" .' l.—Mrs. A. o. r. oiil. ch town- I.—Catherine Weeks, Chtown.

See. 48—Dahiias. Coilorettewcwn la-Clulfifllw Weeks. w“ - a-sm. A. o. n. Gill. 0 ‘m-

i.-L. A. Haaard.

2.—Mrs. A. O. F. Giih- n a-Alfred Burt. W. Royfl .9-

5“. “_Dm]|“, oacctus tym-

l.—L. A. flaunt

a-Mrs. A. o. r. 0'11.

. n. uty- leh-wlhllllvgm’ B'°°"w a”

Royalty. Sec. 62—-Nasturtiiims. Mrs

Sec. vii-collection Cut new... lH-Mfl. Cordon Maellillan. 01-m- “nf-aos. .1. aington fiat

1.-—L. A. Hazard. 2.-1-Harry Fry, Ch'town. IL-Catherlne Weeks. Ch'town.

Sec. 4'l—Dahlias, Collection.

l,-—Catherine Weeks.

Sec. iti-Delphinium, Larkspur. l.--Mrs. Fred Driscoll. St. Avards,

2.—-R. Snazelle. Ch'town. 3.—-Mrs. E. H. Burke, Southport.

Sec. 49—Dianthus, double.

l.—Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Ch'town. 2.—Mm. E. H. Burke.

Sec. 50—Dlanthus, single.

l.—Mrs. W. H. Johnson. 2.-Mrs. John Stockman, wlnsioe. 3.—Mrs. J. W. MoGregor, Ken-

slngtcn ‘Road. Sec. ol-Everlastlng.

l.—Mrs. E. H. Burke 2.—Mrs. W. H. Johnson. 3.-—Mrs. J. W. McGi-egor, Ken-

slngton Road. Sec. 52—Gaillardiss, annual. double

l.—Mrs. E. H. Burke. 2--Mrs. W. H. Johnson.

3.-M'rs. J. W. MoGregor. Ken-

singtOn Road. Sec. sit-Gladiolus, not primullnus. G0

l.—Mrs. rdon MacMlllan,

Cornwall.

2.—Mrs. J. W. MoGregor. Ken- Road

ington . Sec. 54—Gladi:lus, not prirnulinus.

l.—Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, 2.—Mrs. J. W. McGregor. Ken- sington Road.

Sec. lib-Gladiolus. premulinus type.

l.—Mrs. Athol H. Burke. South-

port.

l.—Mrs. Gordon MacMiiian. 3.—Mrs. J. W. McGregor. Ken-

aington Road. Sec. 56-—Ciladiolus, not prlmulinus.

l.—Mrs. Gordon Maelvlillsn. 2.-Mrs. Alton H. Burke. {l.—Mrs. J. W. MoGregor, Ken-

sington Road. Sec. 5'7—Gladiolus, not primulinus.

l.—Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan. 2.-Mrs. W. H. Johnson. 3.-R. Snazelle.

Sec. sci-Gladiolus. not primulinus.

l.--Mrs, Gordon MacMillan. 2.—M‘:rs. J. W, McGregor, Ken-

sington Road. Sec. 594Gladiolus.

1.-Mrs. Gzrdon MacMillan. 2.—Mrs. J. W. McGregor. tt-Evelyn Hazard, Ch'town.

Sec. oil-Gladiolus.

l.—Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie.

Sec. Gb-Godetia.

2.-—Mrs. Cyrus Pickard. West

3.—Mrs. E. H. Burke, Southport.

Geo. Pickard. West

Royalty.

2.—lvi‘.rs. Wilfred rurness, Vernon.

Sec. 63—Pansies.

l.—Mrs. George Pidtard, West

Roalty.

l-R. Snazaelle. Ch'town. {l.—Mrs. John Stnckman. Winsloe.

Sec. (ti-Phlox Drummondi.

L-R. Snaselle. Ch'town. 2.—Alfred Burt. West Royalty. 3.-Mrs. Fred Driscoll, St. Avards.

Sec. (lo-Phlox. Perennial.

1.—Mrs.Fred Driscoll 5t. Avards. 2.-Alfred Burt. W. Royalty. 3.—Mrs. W. H.Johns:n.

Sec. 66—R.oses

l.--Mrs. Golden MacMlllan. lL-L. A. Hazard. s-Harry Fry.

Sec. o7—Roses.

l.—Mrs. Gordon MacMillan 2.—Harry Fry. Ch'town. 3.-L. A. Hazard.

Sec. oil-Roses. Collection.

l.—L. A. Hazard. 2.—-Mrs. (Jordon MacMillan. 3.—Mrs. W. H. Johnson.

Sec. oa-Salpigoliis.

l.—Mrs. W. H. Johnson. 2.-Mrs. E. H. Burke.

Sec. '10—S6lvlfl.

l.—Mrs. E. H. Burke.

Sec. ‘ll-Scabiosa annual.

l.—Mrs. W. H. Jchnson, Ch"tcwn Z-Alfmd Burt. W. Rflyalty. lL-Mrfs. E. H. Burke. Southport.

Sec. ‘ft-Stocks. double.

L-Alffld Burt. W. Rbyllty. ,.—-MPS. FNd Driscoll, St. Avards. 3.—Mrs. Johlffibckmnn, wlnsioe.

Sec. ‘ls-Sweet Peas.

L-O. A. Leard, Souris. 2.—Mrs. A. White. City. tL-Nks. Alton H. Burke. South-

Sea lie-sweet Peas l -o

. . A. Ieard. Souris. z-Ml-s. Alton H, Burke, South-

pert.

L-G. A. 2480M. louria. Ir-MII. John Stoekrnan, wlnsioe. t-Ilh. Cecil Jenkins. Mt.

W- llfllflfi, Dn-

A rrivals

ARRIVALS 1-

Silverwalnut from Naples. _ Novalite from Local Harbour. Pulaski from Gdyuia. Sarnolitc R0121 Local Harbour. M. (k L. Coaster from Lunenburl Mary Currie from Local Harbour. Indy Hawkins from B. W. Indies Sherman B. from Local Harbour-

SAILINGE-

Flint II to Bermuda.

_ Sherman B. to meal Harbour- Btredal, to Newfoundland. Novalite to Incal Harbour. Sarnoiite to Local Harbour. Pulaski to New York.

M. st L. Coaster to Local Hbr. Lutzen tn Gloucester. Mary Currie to lineal Harbour.

VIBES IN BEITH:—

Silverwalnut, discharging- Sherman 3., discharging Sircdal, loading.

Pulaski, loading.

Flint I! loading.

Novalite, discharging. Sairnolite. discharging. Barge No. 2, berth. ‘ M. a L. Coaster, discharging. Lady Hawkins. discharging. Lutmn. discharginl.

Portia. with.

Mary Currie. berth.

vssssts nus T0 ARRIVE:-

Aug.

zib-Lillemor from Jamaica Sonia from Saint John. Pumorth from Charlottetown. Heo from Halifax Magdalen from Halifax. Marlis from Halifax.

29—City of Mobile from Calcutta. Iienarfish from Halifax.

30—Newfoimd.land from Liverpool.

sl-Dcm. Shipper from Halifax.

Sap.

1—Berlin from Bremen. Columbia from New YOK- Chedabucto from E. (. P0115. Rotterdam from New York. Volendam from Sydney.

2-Rosalind from New York. Fort 8t. George from St. John's. Catheart from Montreal. Farnorth from Boston.

3—Magdalen from Halifax Rec from Halifax.

Civic Building

VANCOUVER, Aug 2D—<CP)~—- Fifty years ago Vancouver was in- corporated as a city and since then there has been a prolonged struggle over the seat of the civic adminis- tration. Since 1886 there has been a constant shifting of civic resi- dences and Vancouver has aver- aged a new city hall every seven years.

The first city hall was a log shack, 25 feet square. Sometimes the cou-. oil was so crowded they had t0 adjourn to the back hall of a con- venient saloon. The structure was destroyed by fire a year after the city fathers had taken it over. Following the fire. the city ad- ministrators took to tenting. and a canvas city hall was erected. But it proved difficult to attend to the city business in s. tent. especially when it rained, so a brick structure was acquired.

But the brick structure was only a temporary arrangement and city hall number four was a two-storey wooden building with city offices. council chamber. police court and jail all included. The building was constructed in 1886 after 30 days worknnd thecontraetnr. doubting tho solvency of Vancouver. would not sin-render the keys until paid. It took much‘ diplomacy to settle the matter. The structure became to small and was evacuated for an- ther building at the dawn of the century. The building is now occu- pied by a junk ccmpany.

Market Hall was the fifth city hall and it served adequately enough until 1929 when considered insufficient for civic needs. The Holden Building was chosen until the city would be able to finance a permanent structure.

A campaign was waged this year to provide Vancouver with a per- manent civic edifice worthy of the wrest coast metropohs but the matter ls still unsettled. So Van- couver sits back and waits patiently for their ci-ty building.

snvc mo Your; MUSICAL vsuooa

my The Canadian Press) WINNTPEG, Aug. 29 -— Sixteen- year-old Tbmmy Bell has that rlrfi quality, personality. that makes him the best confectionery sales- man on the 65 mile nightly run of the passenger train from here to a Lake Winnipeg resort.

His tenor voice has charmed many an elusive dime from the pockets of passengers. particularly when he breaks into a soft. lilting melody to which his voice is s0 well suited.

But Tommy—"Chicklets" to the regulars-does not need to rely on his singing to make a living. His fresh, smiling face and COBxil18 voice is familiar on the tflin- Even the hard-hearted break into a smile m‘! buy when Tommy comes into his clear. bell-like sinslns breaks down the customer's salu resist- ance. ‘

Sec. ‘ID-Collection of Plants. l.—Mrs. J. W. MQOIQWT- _ L-Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 0h 90W-

Speelal Prise-Awarded to Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, City, for Pom. AWN‘- egus.

Special Prim-Awarded to Mrs. Everett rersuson, Mt. Edward Rd" for India Rubber plant.

span Prise-Awarded u» Mn.

em section championship last year.

Changed Often h

Soccer Clubs Start on Long Winter Season

four divisions of the English Foot- ball Association on Saturday start the long winter season that ends on May 2, i936.

While fcotballers in Scotland

fare for three weeks, players ii lkigland and Wales have been en gagcd in intensive training to i them for the eight-months grind.

Improved economic conditions l the United Kingdom gave director o1 the various clubs ground i0: optimism and it is expected that many teams in the lower divisions of the league, as well as a number of senior sides, will operate with a balance on therlght side of the ledger.

Arsenal. with a. handsome profit gained from last season's play is

The Gunners by again winning the championship of the football league last May equalled Huddersfield Town's record of three champion- ships in successive seasons. Al- though a number of their players are on the sick list the colorful

they will be a power to reckon with in the forthcoming campaign.

The fortunes of Brentiord, pro- moted from the second division with Bolton Wanderers, will be watched with more than usual in- terest. The Bees, after years in the third division of the league, started a meteoric ascent in 1933. Two sea- sons were spent in the second divi- sion and last spring they won the championship of that section and a place among the c:untry‘s best soccer teams. Bolton Wanderers are old campaigners in senior company. They hosed out West Hum United in the arce for promotion.

Soccer enthusiasts throughout the country regret the return cf Tottenham Hotspurs to the second division after two years with the leading clubs. The White Hart Lane outfit always has been high in thc list of England's famous teams. Leicester City which accompanies the spurs is another old club which has fallen away in thc past few years.

Up from the junior divisions are Doncaster Rovers. one cf the old- est teams in English soccer, and Charlton Athletic ,a London side that walked away with the south-

Of the second division teams re- legated to the minor leagues for this season, Notts County will play ir the southern section and Old- am Athletics in the northern. Dissatisfaction over the showing of many teams led this summer to o" e of the greatest shuffle: of managers in recent years Percy Smith resigned the leadership of Tottenham and his place will be taken by Jack lraaadern. Among the senior teams W. Hampson takes charge at L eeds, T. Mather leads Newcastle United and R. Mt- Grory is the new Stoke mentor. Tliare will be no change this year

coupon. Aug. 29—-(CP)—With leaguo and English cup honors as their goal, as clubs comprising the

have been engaged in league war- ‘-.

out to create a record this year.

Londoners have added to their ‘rooster and there is little doubt

Axminsier Mats

Ari extra heavy pile Ax- l1llllSlCl' Vat in Oriental designs. Full 27 x 54 inch.

size. Lovely I

colorings . .

K

E

lClearance ol Hilgilabéracle Layer Felt: Mattresses

We have a limited number of in various colored tickings. but the quantity is limited.

Values up to $14.00

3 Extra Specials in Mats

~ Bath Mats -

An English Bath Mat in a full range of colorings. Sun - fast and tub - fast.

Get yourss3-7s

today!

llfifior as a punter. He can boot them 60 yards on a diy day and maybe 65 when thc ball is wet. it's Just a trick of his. He is a better bucker than Bench, as capable a passer as Beach and far superior in the open field. He's another All- Eastern.

The slender Hayes is' a midget beside Beach and Stirling but he's quite a sharpshooter in several dc- partmcnts. In an open field he's about as fast as Perry-thc two

In addition Hayes stands as the best drop-kicker since Pod Leadlcy. He booted something like 3O last

in regard to the number of teams promoted and relegated at the end of the season. Derby Cuuntys PTO- posal to increase the number cf clubs from two to fou." failed to win approval at the annual meeting of the football league. The Derby officials also withdrew a scheme to increase the fees of referees and llnesmen as a new pooling scheme is being worked out.

A new conference of league clubs called by Manchester City. is to be- come an annual assembly in co- operation with the League Mnnoilv- ment committee (‘I1 thc eve of the English Cup final.

Rugby Tourers Will Play the Game

(By Elmer Dulmage. Canadian Press Staff Wrlt~ri

TORONTO, Aug. 2B—F0r show purposes. Sarnia imporials were thc onlv team that should have been invited to tour thc west. Art Mas- succfs team of 1934. unbeaten and untied. had a rare cohesion. but it nlso had scads cf color hero and there.

Himself a quiet, retiring sort of chap. Massucci handled a gmup oi football "names" that might have gct a 1:55 confidcntnnd rfliricnt coach down, It never botlierrd tho former Detroit player and nnwir- ontly there never was any frirtfon in the Sarnia camp.

All the stars, right dovvi in thc

O. R. F. U.‘s ancient “cln=‘." Norm

Perry, are taking in the yaw-season trip through Calgary. Vancouver. Edmonton. Regina and Wnniprr. Ewen if they don't win ‘em all, the boys will put across as gird grid- iron performing as the cast coilid trot out there.

The Immrials havc (our hie stars _perry, Ormond Bcnui. Bummer Stirling and Alex Haves. There are so many lesser aces scattered around the lincup thnt it's ncvrr certain who is tn do the day's dF-‘i- mgticg, It might be Gordie Pater- son or it might b2 Rocky Pill-SHER- Pcrry, long-legged, smooth-strid- ing 1g g; great a running htill-bflPk as the east has seen in years. His dashm through semi-occupir-d coun- try have startled football crowds for years, partly because he mm“ into high gear in about two strides and partly because of his blazing speed.

They put Perry on the All-Eust- ern team for the first time last fall- The delay was caused by hi8 "ml" appearance in so many ImDOYi-ST" ‘ When the Imvitflfll-i got to the tcp nobody failed to sec how it was about those rumors that had been emanating fmm 0. R. F- U. circles for years.

Beach, a Ian-pound dynamo from Kansas University, rates as the hardest-hitting itackler in the coun- try. irrom a secondary defence po-

sition the giant American frequen-

tly hits his man so hnrd llc 10M‘? l0 yards. But he is only a fuir lirfl-fllulller for all his srrrd and

sire.

oeorseuameyteraasrrtlnllvvfl-l

inat

The husky Stirling, who welsh?» abut son pounds. has no au-

scason. more than any placement kicker was able to connect for. In 1934 he ranked as one of the best quarter-backs in the cast-much the best in his own O. R. F. U.

Nurses Agitate For S-Hour Day

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.--iC.P.)£

A letter in thc press cxiwlnins “why nurses look tired."

“Should the care of the sick be put imdcr a system of pconngc?" this woman asks. “Many private- duty nurses today give l2 hours of their day to the bedside care of an ill patient. Their pay is $7 a day and their interest in the ward for which they spent three years of hard training. Most srrvc cherr- fullv.

“A system of poonngr is bcin‘: put in effect at one of tho private commercial hospitals, Tho private duty nurse will revolve $3.33 a dny from (his hospital. Tho hospital will collect $7 from l-lio patient for the services of the nurse and $2.50 a day for her hoard. This hospital has little desire for thc patients or the public to know of this."