" »--~......,,

uaoerwo

wicinyrn/ war/m: 1214/11. -

- Have you ever stopped to conﬁdes what llfe in an average Cana- dian community, your community, would be like if’ there were no nurses at work? There would be nosldllful, soothing hands to care for your family, whether ill in hospital orat home; no competent head to carry out the doctor's orders for your ears. There would be so nursing service to aid in the recovery of the patients in your hospital. There would be no one in your school, in your clinic, in

our industrial plant,‘ in your community, to give the kind of atten-

on, care and comfort which the registered nurse is specially pre- pared to give. ln short, all health services as we know them, cura- tive as well as preventive, would cease to exist.

' The acute shortage of graduate nurses which Canada haa experi- tnccd during the past four years has given us all cause to stop and ponder our nursing situation. Who is the Canadian nurse? She is your daughter, sister or niece. When she entered the school of nursing, were you interested in knowing whether she would receive a good education in nursing-her chosen career? What do you know of the nursing standards of your local hospital? You, natur- ally, want the best nursing care you can have when you or any of " your family are ill. As a healthy citizen have you shown any interest or concern in your local hospital or public health nursing services, to ensure for yourself the best nursing care should you become an 1'11 citizen? The quality of service which you as a citizen can expect from any publio service-be it nursing, or teaching, or whatever- is in direct ratio to the support which you as a citizen give to the preparation and development of such service. In the previous articles of this series, NURSING AND NQTIONAL HEALTH, an attempt has been made to present a silhouette of‘ the professional nurse; her terly simple duties in the home; her present complex, multiple duties in every sphere of modern living; her need for expert knowledge and skill; the assumption of national and international responsibility for achieving better nursing standards of the eare of the sick.

You, the public, are demanding more and better nursing services. The nursing profession is anxious to provide these services. You can hasten this day of achievement by giving your support to endeavours to make Schools of Nursing ﬁnancially independent of the hospital to which they may be attached, thus providing them with a truly educational freedom and release from exploitation and apprentice ship, and to legislation in your province which will ensure your protection against fraudulent and untrained persons.

An addition to his establishment, that in several cases already has nrovcn its worth, has been the purchase of an E. d: J. Resuscitatorin- huizzior and aspirator by Mr. A. B. Cutcliffe oi’ the Cutellffe Funeral Home.

The merit of this machine has already been established by its successful application in thousands of desperate eases and since cem- ing to the Island has been used t6 a great extent at the P. E. l. ﬂos- pilzil with good results. lt can be used for adults, children or tiny, new-born babies. _ ~

Designed for use in emergencies where natural respiration has fall- erl such as drowning, electric shock, carbon m ” olloning, asthma, asphyxia. of the new born, heart attacks and like, it produces ' Lion mechanically at normal rhythm and pressure as it automatically zuljusis itself to lhc lung capacity of adult or infant. And it can r- form three functions in the twinkling of an eye for by merely t‘ g n lever it can be converted from s. breathing machine to amaaplrator or an lnhalator. 1

Many of the finest hospitals throughout the United tafn are

'toilny using this machine and members of their staffs know well the

worth of it. In addition rescue squads in s large number of important lmlustrinls, fire and police departments have availed themselves of its use and many lives have been saved because of the vital advantages this apparatus offers.

Mr. Cutclilfc deserves special commendation for his foresight la purchasing this machine. As snld before it already, in the ahorf. space of time it has been on the island, has proved its worth, and It certainly nrlds a great deal to the already fine undertaking establishment which Mr. (‘utcliffe manages.

This machine, in a portable case. weighs 110 lbs. and can be rushed to the scene of an accident. It ls available at any time by oslllnl

cl hone No. 633.

_\.\.—v\

\ xoourooooty

mtraasiftlriiiyﬂ’ f‘

n. Mauls nu. Ca lien Jr‘

“Dear Mr. Bailey — — — —

. >1 mueiiqasisnobws-vi»,

y‘? Klth 1 reasons or ﬁlming" me were-purely om. at the hope] that cold quesU his

ahe had gone against HEW filgl-rly she saw that Y she replied st

him that love.‘ now. . .l 1m. And, . “I em:

.11 ‘

1m; - she

199F111?! you would divorce me. I--"

had not known that he could | feel such fury a5 possgssed He took one step forward. seized her by the shoulder, her to her feet, holding her 1n 81m- He smiled down, his eyes- n-m-rowed. “And to whom would you g0? To duslain?" "01:,’ she murmured. "I hadzft thought perhaps-" she put her hand to her heed. "I have hold you my family mot,- to. haven't I. Gdrnnfe?"

“Yos—K1t—'

"What is it?"

She stared up into his face, as 1r looking for a little pity. “Wihat I ‘rigid, I Hold," she whispered at

"Yel- He held her 1n his arm. “Look at me," he told her. And then, as the dark lashes still hid her eyes" "Obey me, Glnnlef“

looked sit him the-n, and this time he a-dscd her no question. He did not need a. reply 1n words. Not caring how she ‘trembled he looked down into those green eyes. They wld hlm what he needed to know, and against hi; will he be- lieved it

Hetookhierbytheuml-Ieset her back tn the was be-

yond Glrmle to know, he crossed the room. Ha opened the door of his dressing room, closed it be- hind him and left her. I-ie walked over to the window and stood there as if it were possible to see through the folds of the curtains. He llt. a clzarette as 1f that small gesture might help him. And all the while he saw Glnnie so vividly

hlm.

“(you-in '

__.__ s...’ __-._-_,..,-,._-- .____

w University llatrleulstloa.

Education on modern lines with l Education. Mualo

For Galen‘ write Constance l.

‘laekvllll. New

¢HAnn@q_fI:s:r.q_W~.. ,g=_rgesv.

iMou tAlllson School For lilrls l A nasriibnrrml. scnoor. son GIRLS Janler and suitor Ilrh lebeels I csurseslre ilven lsadlngio High School Lesvlng Qertlflcsts an.

and Drama. Bmdent-I mke work in the Conservatory and in the College of Art.

The School opens on September 11, 1945. ~ '

-'._____

Q -_- ._..__._.

1mm situation u Physic-i. i! the School ma’ |

Maelarllllﬂ» MA. Prlnnlvll- Brunswick.

_.- .__...

I08. - "It i8 rather lets l0 be h bed," baarved

o .

"I would have not .3111’. I though you didn't want ass me. And," she added, "I didn't want to see you.’

Her words, he reflected, were to him always-even now-lire the songofnblnl fromanunknown shore. He sat down on the bed. "I

going t0 see a good deal of each

other for a. good many years.’ l-le

took out his cigarette case. “Do

you nskid if I smoke 1n here?" She looked him

I have come to see you now." he went on, "because there are one or two things that you had better lenm before you on your new life. But first," glanced at her as he lit his cla- arette, "Ls there anythlng you want to ask me?"

There we; a pause. "Please" could I have another room?"

“Why?” he asked harshl

The words stumbled. big-not so near —‘

Flool that one was, thought Kit. to feel this unutterable pong; that shlel should so wish to be far from h .

"Unfortunately, Glnnle,” he said "in marrying me you hive married not. only riches but Wandcrnlay —a place of this traditions I am careful and where appearances are considered. You will learn your duty. Part of lt lies 1n keeping up the appearance of s. happy wife. There is no reason why you shouldn't. be oontesited. Yul will have everything for which you married me. Ln any ease. a certain amount of actlnz shouldn't be be- yond yﬁur capacity as we know it. 1 am, es you and your people had guessed, a. rich nun. Nevertheless, I don't intend that YOu shall have a. grezrt deal of money to spend. You will be able w buy W118i’!!! like, in reason; frocks. hats, urs -everythlng that you had thought of. But thehlllswlllbesentto me. You understand-W’

She nodded.

"And." he said. ‘there is 0M

y. “otso

-~too ivlvhlhr-ihiar nuouth Itremb- ling, the frightened eyes. He walk- ed the length of the room and

He dr the heavy curtains aside and flung up the window. There by the gardens and the park the great trees shapely against a starry sky. He didn't. see them. Whnsrthesawwaghlsbride. Fora. long time he stood at the window, and every thought that came so him. "H? image 1n his min gcllliilled fuel to what razed within

From behind him there came s. slight sciomnzic sound. 1n turned his head and saw that Belle was faintly whimpering, her nose the cradt of the door m.“ led m next room. He went over to where the dog lay. He stood there While Belle lifted her domed head and sad eyes. At last he opened the door. Immediately Belle slip- to the greiart bedroom so full of shadows, where the wind moaned in the wide chimney. And he remained on the threshold. frhere was now. only one light 1n the room. He had s. clear view of nu wife She was seated, 1n her whl dnessln gov-i. on the edge 0f the bed. Her hands lay before her in bier lap and she was look. ing down at them She didn't look up, but as the do came m her knee she put out her ﬁend.

Kit closed the door on that plcﬂ t/ure. And presently h, lay down on the bed in his dressing room But he did not sleep. All night he saw before hi; mind his wife as he had seen her then: with one narrow hand she stroked his dog's head. She did not look at him. I I

Kit had flnlshed his, solitary breakfast an hour and a half- half ago Sims then he had been round the stables. He had seen his bnlllff He had written letters. Now he was on his way upstairs. His steps were nothunied.

Glnnle had had her breakfast 1n bed. From the glimpse he had caught of her may, she had eaten hardly anything.

He walked down the wide arcad- ed gallery where flowers andi boughs filled three great Chinese;

ed branches, of whibed lilac shone whfte against the paneling. The air was filled with their scent. Yes, he saw, those wide arched spacer; had been made a. flowered s t0 the bride's room.

He pained outside the door, and knodsed. ‘Phm he entered that roomlnwhlolhhehsds httn

great our . The thought came to him that ncverJ down the centuries, had it held a bride so prom-no, so lovely. g 139s came slowly towards her, star

he said. ' "Gcrd morning." She was wear-

‘*1

vases on their pedestals. The curv-. '

be. His wife was sitting up n the‘ f bed *

piece of advice which I sbronﬁll’ geommend to you, e. Dcml. attempt to tell any mone lies or to play any tricks If you do, you will regret it." She kept her eyes on his fiwe. I quid than, i5 all," he said. He roseand stood, his hands in his ,pockets, looking down at her ~where she sat. her head bent. | At last she : "W-wlll it I go on forever? Won't it eves‘ be-—-" He did not pretend w misun- derstand her. "Be as it was be- fore?" he smiled a little. “Why should 1r, be? I have leamt why lyou marrfed me. I have also ' arm. that the Glnnlc Rivesi for -whom I cared never lived." i “Then-I'll be like the lady on the stairs." she said s/t i889. with dreadful quiet acceptance. "Like my anoestress?" Kit paused for a moment. coolly. "Anastasia. Stone on her wedding day. band brought her back the same duy. And he did not forgive her. But the life of Wandcrslny had in continue then. as now. And vou vzill realize Glnnle, that in time this place passed to- her son. Trnre was aklnlufs in the room. Only the flicker of the fire broke the stlllnws. To Kit there returned the, fragment of a cmvsrsation which onoe he had

KILL FLIES MOSQUITOES easily, quickly...

. . . Just wipe Z-WAY llbililwlbi sn serssllsl

Flies and mosquitoes always go to screens, attracted by light. i-WAY kills by contact ﬂies, mosquitoes, ants and all small insects. Does douhle-duty-kills insects inside the house and those outside trying to get in ‘ ‘

shire School took place on June 28. e A good number of

visitors attended and erll°¥9d the program immensely

he Easter

Marina Ward and Evelyn MM‘ Pherson.

thee. 13m the effects of son when they a-

ushfﬂ?" tel‘ will have before of her mother- who is 1n-

Mmdgy- sspunbsrkpzsi-lnaissieu Open r» rm steam: Friday, Seplembﬂ B-Lsetures Begin. - DEGREE cotmsss 11; Am, so“, Homeleonesnics‘, MusiqFine Am. a

CERTIFICATE cotmscs Coiransrec, Tescher Training, Fine Ari and

PREPAiRATORY COURSES to Medicine, Dentistry, m. and Theology. Valuable Scholarships-on Enlraseessid Throughout Courses.

Home Iieonomics.

For 104546 University Gsleavdsr write to-

miniz A111»: ‘University, siesvuu, New ilrsnewiek.

Dr. 3,; Registrar

f . “e018,: B; Continued)

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL The closing exercises ofHarnp-l

parents and

Following 1s the rr<>sr=m= Chorus, O Canada. Address of welcome by JOYCE

Recltations by GQOYEE walls-

solo, _Velds Noye. Out Our Way

Alma. Edwards 8n

Rena MacLenn wards.

Recltatlons by 5m"

Dialogue. The Rival Speakers,

Solo. Verna Proud. Recltatlons by Joyce Md 5m‘-

ley Easter

Solo, Barbara. Edwards- Recltatlons by Eunice

solo, Alice Edwards Recltatlons by

and Florence Prﬂlld- Solo, Barbara Edwsrdl-

i Bv J. R. Wiliiamsl-‘Qu!’ Boarding House

| i .. 1y Wm“. Reoftstlons d Clayton waggsflund Ellsworth o . and Barbara Ed- lvevﬁltlfr , Audrey. Kltaon and Della‘

George Vera White. While

sheldon Watts and Velda Noye. Flossle Latter W85 ﬁlm

i p__

Doris ‘homers half of the puplls- making m; rssentstfon was lossie barter. _ Mr. Malley flttlngly replied his

_ _a preclusion and ke of the

Solo. Alles Iidwsrdﬁﬂw Hcasargugontacts he hsdrnsde in.

Recltstlons- I-lﬂll - .

Proudby Btanl Wst , Mr. J es hdsoLeod, chairman, MacPhsrson an Vernon performed this post 1n s. most cap- _ u able manner.

Distribution of Oertlflcs s

The teacher, Mr. Arthur Malley cemlng the good work accom-

resented with an ela- pllshed during the year.

borate sm g stand and box o! The program ended with

writing paper. An address on be- slnglng of God Bsve sth

Dlslo e (Trials of a school

wn-w. UH. MR. wi-eocqmaz. ARE EliLA AND pucv AT Homegn-ns EVENlNYE‘? -

h 11""

YES, BUT I WON'T BE"SO SQURE. SAFE.’

P=:1'T—ZK*T‘=FI'FIR‘*

VERY SIMPLE Sargon! s so "n-luo

n-us i-uooen cameos, CATCHES "rue Psesoau- * Auca AND rr l5 . FLASHED av eaoio 1 wave TO A

one wi-ums SOMETlMES Mo‘ SAYJVOU LQZV uzaemsoue DAY‘! Fume 1o START ME A 121mm Nwsreav MF i Mo-oooo cARcAes - v ~v MEBBE 401R MHCHINE , * DlSSOLVE Tn‘ came, BUT ~ uova Do AT

HELP ME _

. 2 . 1.1 lnitilllié . i.

NICE DAV-ISN'T IT ? OUT’ i? A 6TPOLLH SEE!

'l‘ll’i’Y AND "CAP” STUBB

w LANDFTELLINWIR» PERKINS 1 5AID HE wAs A 5w. 01.5,

SH-H.’ wen. un --we1.1.. z WAS l uoklu’, o1= coukse"! mv- WAY, vou use so susmsss»

. Simple and quick to u}.

This war-Juli} Years Ago

By The Canadian Press JULY 7. 1941 — United States naval forces arrived in Iceland to aupplcnont British troops of sc- eupamim on the far northern island country. Heavy fighting was re- ported on the elsiern front frrm southwest of Leningrad to the Ukraine,

JULY B, 1941 — Maxim Lilvinov. former Russian lorclzn cimmlssar. broadcast an spceril to the British to "strike now." A 5mm missicnj of army, navy and nirfsrcc officers- arrlved 1n London. Allied troops

» eeontfnued to advance in Syria.

i .'!PI‘I' Jk.' ,r._.' n; ~ , V.

yet results are amazingl Just wipe on screens-that's all! Each application lasts several days. Buy a large bottle for extra economy-—-at leading retailers.

m. '31". 7&7? id's?

IIPII-l-INT. PIRIQRMANCI QUARANTIID

Ollrlvhnl HQ Issstfltlla I Chemical (s. lid. l! WsHInQOQaILIQYIOHI

Z-WM!

IISECIICIDE SCRHN MPH

via-ham i, m; Imam lymlirllt,

Til .1 1E THE TOILER-

MARY-ARE 50L! GOING ‘TO LET SOU 6O RIGHT UP5TNR$ TO HIM TALK BACK TO ME? ‘

Appreciation was expressed con-v

a.as)lslsa‘

read by Miss-ii».