31/lede Bi/Air When he could not find a mistake in ours, he checked over the narcotics for the past seven years and found a few mistakes. I claimed that the pills were put in the bottle by weight and not by actual count. To prove I was wrong, he opened a bottle of 1,000 Seconal pills and counted them. To my glee, there were four pills short. I got a threatening letter from Ottawa showing the shortage each year for the past seven years. I took the trouble of assessing the shortage and found it was 324. I wrote to Ottawa to ask if they wished for us to send them the 324 shortage for seven years. Nothing further was heard, yet I was glad when they closed all DVA pharmacies in Canada. I made several trips to Ottawa, Toronto, Windsor, Banff, Vancouver, Fredericton, St. John’s (Newfoundland), Saskatoon, and Quebec City. They were always coming up with new ideas of management. What a waste of money! They went on to the question of care for seniors. We travelled all over Canada for courses. I wonder if the benefits justified the expense. I looked after the pensioners in the Magdalen Islands and tried to get down there once a year for a week. I was impressed by the miles of beaches. There were veterans spread all over the Islands. When I looked at the big waves, I never went to Grand Entry Island. All the veterans seemed to understand English, although one veteran claimed he should have his history in French. I sent him to Dr. Rachmel’s office, Dr. Rachmel having studied in France and having instructed French at McGill University. The veteran could not understand Parisian French and gave his history in English. My next trip to Magdalen Islands, who was the first veteran I met but the very veteran who could not understand English, only I found out that he was 170