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ASTHMA ALL GONE! !
Had a Nervous Cough ‘ Didn't Sleep Soundly '
“Night after night spells of rough- ing disturb my rest. A weakness in my throat was quickly alfcncn by weniher l‘I\iIlli,'f‘S. it was a grlrm day when I usr‘(I (‘.1tnrrh~->-u\m- Help came \VlII‘IIll a few minutes after 1 used Catarrh-o-zone. Ail.-1 inhaling Catnrrh-o-zone vapor for five minutes i always felt com fortable. With no distress at all. i could then go to sleep. Yea, I do any to Asthmatic l|.II'I9f‘€aS. Catarrh» o-none is YOUR remedy for helpful relief.“
Follow the advice given by the lady of whose recovery you nan just read. Your druggiat ha: Caiarrh-o-zone, 35c and 75:: sizes.
CANOE COVE Y. P. S.
The regular meeting of Canoe Cove Y. P. S. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacF‘adyen on March '1.
Meeting opened by singing the Doxology followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture which was read in unison was taken from
Luke 'l:ll—l'l.
The lesson ‘Several Miracles" was read by Joe Macffenzie.
The devotional period was
brought to a close by singing “Faith of Our Fathers."
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopt d followed by roll call answered by sixteen members.
Reports of committees were then given. Collection for the even- ing amounted to $1.22.
The meeting was brought to I
close by repeating the Benediction.
A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge, assisted by the hostess.
lRlSH'I‘0\Vl\' SCHOOL
Report for March.
Grade VII.—-1. Theresa Brown: 2. Rona Payntcr; 3. Eleanor Mann
Gracie V.——l, Lois Stavert: Irene Profltt.
Grade fV.—-1. Charles Brown; Clifford MacLcod; 3. Lorne Adams.
Grade IIi.—l. Beryl Macbeod: 2. Bloyce Stavert; 3. Willie Pum- ter
')
Grade II. Sr.—l. Lewis Simmons; 2, Thelma. Macbeod; 3. Gerald Brown.
Grade II. Jr.—-i. Mildred Reeves
Grade I. sr.—1. Elric Campbell
Grade I. .lr.—l. Grant Mann; 2. Joyce stavert.
Tea.cher—A. M. Crozier.
COMMUNITY NURSING REGISTRY OF CHARLOTTETOWN
SCHEDULE OF REGISTERED NURSES FEES and IIOURS Effective April 'I5tII. I950
SIJRGICAL...--... MEDICAL — OBSTETRICAL -— COMMUNICABLE
8-HOUR DUTY ..
. . . . . . . . . . . $6.00 12-HOUR DUTY . . . RESIDENT SERVICE . . . . .. . . . . $1
$9.00
(Nurses Must Have 4 Con secutive Hours Off Duty)
ALCOHOLICS I
8 H0l.'RS—$8.00—(Not to exceed 8 hours except in Hospitals. No nurse will be sent on an alcoholic case unless a second person is in attendance).
Shared Nursing, per
patient Hourly Nursing (in homes) for 1st hour
...--no-9..-................-.-
Eachaddl.tionalhour..‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
"' Nurses entitled to 1 meal on 8-hour shift.
* Patient to pay travelling expenses outside city.
$1.25 75c
Vursing Accounts Payuble Weekly ELYNOR A. CUNNINGHAM. R.)l.
Secretary-Registrar.
‘ THE GUARDIAN.
9
fly Grout: later
"Yes. Robin. 1 know—I know;-cu want to help me. You have been so very kind to ma. I am most grateful. Bless you for it. But I can't tell you everything. Not yet. IknmvI'maaklngagroatdaal.! don't know exactly what you in- tend to do, but—-''
a ';What do you think I intend to O ..
"Well. as a law-abiding citizen I suppose you've no alternative but to tell the police. Don't think I c.on't appreciate your position. I do. I won't blame you."
“I'm afraid my not telling.-— I never had any intention of tall- ing—won't keep the police from lflfnlnl you visited Brett at the ‘The Man With a Scythe.“
“Yes. it will". Her voice was as-
-sured. “I know it will. You see,"
she explained hurriedly. fyour police were told he was there by the proprietor, the man who shel- tered him in the first place—thcy were old friends. We arranged that before he came away. We saw no other means of keeping Mr. Marks—the proprietor—out oi trouble. He explained to the police by telephone that he had become suspicious of a man who had taken up lodgings at his tavern two days ago—that he thought he might be Rufus Brett. or course. before he telephoned we arranged for Brett to leave."
The audacity of this statement staggered Robin.
“You know where then?"
"Wl1y—why. oi course! You know. too, don't. you?—that.'s what we've been talking about."
"Is it? well. I don't know. where is he?"
"In this house."
' INSTALMENT 0.
Robin was rapidly becoming cheerfully seasoned to surprises. Nevertheless, this last revelation was more than he had blltainetl for. Abruptly he turned away and simply subsided limply into a chair.
"This is the very devil. I almos‘. wish you hadn't told me." he mu - tered at last. "1 know I asked. b t —" Hepaused.
"Don't worry," she said quietly. "He intends to give Pmsalf up to- day."
"I'm relieved to think the fellow has so much sense left." Robin re- marked emphatically. "All we have to consider now is how best he can hand himself over without implicat- ing you."
“You'll come in with me to that extent?" she asked, joy showing In her face for the first time in their a on.
"My dear Laurette! or course I will." Robin -was exuberant now that he realised matters were to proceed more according to the dictates of law and order. "Is there any danger that Brett may reveal that you've been helping him?"
“No; Brett won't tell." Her tone was decisive.
“Good. Now next we take his pal at the pub. What about the people at ‘The Man with a Scyti-ie'1"
"Only two were in the know-—the proprietor. Joe Marks, and one other. That has been arranged."
"The servants here?"
"None of them know anything about him. I opened the door my- self’ for him late last night. put him in a box-room at the top of the house. and locked the door. I keep the house kcys mylelf. and that room has never once been used since we took over the place. In- deed, no one ever goes n ar the whole top floor at any 9."
"What about Mr. Leasing? Why, he lent himself to this—"
‘But he dldn‘t!" she interrupted. "'0! course he knows nothing about t"
he is now,
"Laurette! You don't mean to any you did not speak to your fiance about Brett as you have to me? Do you actually teu me that he doesn't
now you have been helping him?"
she shook her head.
"He doesn't. It may sound strange.
‘I know; and perhaps it might not
strike you, yet it isn't at all stranue. You see my relationship is differ- ent. I could not ask my fiance to take me on trust in this affair as I have asked you. He would havo been perfectly entitled to demand why I wanted to help Rufus Brett. I can't tell you— but still less can I tell him. And Peter not the man --oh. do try to und Itandl" "Yes. I'm afraid that'a beyond me.” Robin remarked. yet he smiled pleasantly as he spoke. “But it really doesn't matter. You must see, however. that Mr.. Lansing is bound to put two and two togcthar, and—" "What do you mean?" sha inter- rupted again in an anxious voico. "Well," he explalnld carefully. ‘if he somehow got to know that X
Piomr llaya III I’. E. I.‘
By I’. ll. MIGAIIIIII
it was one of those bleak. gloomy mornings in November. The de- nuded trees that surrounded the Stewart home at Belfast. ahivarad and nodded their aged beads.
Dannie Stewart abivered too as he stood in night clothes beside the old-fashioned iron box-stove. The boy was only eleven, and this morning he had arisen early because his father had gone to spend the night with a sick rela- tive, and they could not expect him home until late in the eve- nlng.
Dannie was not accustomed to keeping the home fires burning. Either his Dad or Mother attend- ed to this duty. but now that his father was away and his mother none too well. it was up to him to take over. Before going oilf his father had warned him about letting the fire out. and eleven- year-old Dannie did his best to be oarcful. _ ’
The previous night he had chosen a knotty stick and. raking the fire to one side, had covered the burning ember with a gan- erous sprinkling of ashes. “Every- thing will be all right." he mut- iered to himself. “that's the way Dad does it. Guess it will hold till morning".
0 U 0
At the first peep of dawn Dan- nie sprang out of bed and hurried to the kitchen. Carefully he rook- ed the ashes from the flrebrand: but horror of horrors! it had gone out. The boy was utterly dis- mayed. His mother called to him from her bedroom, where three younger children were with her in bed.
"How's the fire coming. Dannie?"
,'‘I'm afraid it's gone out. moth- cr," said the boy. ‘‘If only I had Aunt Jane's burning glass..."
"How could you start a fire with the glass on a sunless morning like this'.’'‘ questioned his mother. “It's getting late. and I must get up at once."
At that moment the youth’: eyes rested on’ his father's flint—lock musket hanging above the door. He had seen the men folk get a spark by striking the flint from
knife. A spark and a bit of dried bark would do the trick. He was taking the gun from its rack when his mother came into the kitchen.
“Put it back in its place, Dan- nie." she warned. “You know your father doesn‘t want you med- dling with his gun. It might be loaded and go off." Dannie now recalled that the fire-brand he'd picked the night before was not a hemlock knot. That's why it
had gone out. a
“You've been downright carc- lass, son." scolded Mrs. Stewart after she'd heard her boy's confes- sion. Then noting the look of dis- appointment on the child's _face she added —in—-a more kindly voice: "Well. you couldn't help it. I SUP- pose. If it's out. it's _out. I ouilm to have attended to it myself. Put .
changed. She stood and faced him with something of a challenge in her attitude.
“Come: say you will help me do it?"
To be continued
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on your clothes and run over to Mrs. -MacDonald's place and bor- row some fire. Do hurry child: it's get.ting'late and the children will be up and waiting for their breakfast."
Dannie slipped into his home spun trousers. pulled on his heavy cow-hide shoes. and -with cap in hand rushed out into the cold morning air. His feet took wings down the narrow clearing that led from the house to a little winding cow-patch among the forest trees. it had been their vegetable garden the year before and a potato field the year be- fore that. it was still rocky, with a few giant stumps lifting their heads three feet above the soil. Dannie casually observed the rocks and stumps as he sped along. his mittcnless hands‘ blue with cold. On and on he ran. and then entered a second clearing. It looked much like their own ex- cept that it was much larger but more even under his feet. Dannie knew this was part of i-ht
SPRIIIG
MacDonald homestead hacked out of the forest four years after he was born. The door of the log house was aluug wide and a thin column of smoke struggled from the chimney and ascended to- wards the clouds. Thc odor of pancakes filled the morning air. Oh. how good they ameltl Pan- cakes wera Danniois favorite morn- ing meal—pancakos and muab and milk. Before he'd reached the house nm.- Mai.-Donald framed herself in the doorway. She was a kindly soul and her presence radiated sunshine.
"How is your mother tbia morn- ing. Dannie?" she called out in a voice that was tender and full of genuine affection.
“Mother's better. thank you, Mrs. MacDonald. but our fire went out last night; it my fault."
"Well. well! It might be a lot worse. Dannie. Now suppose your mother was real sick. that would be bad news indeed. Very bad news. But come in child. we've
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plenty of fire to lend. Besides here's a warm pancake to eat Whilt you're waiting.” Having delivered this pleasant little speech Mrs. Mac got the tonga and drew from the fire-place a great glowing coal. Dannie held it between a couple of stout chip: which he had pick- ed up on his journey. Then, thank- ing his good-natured neighbor. he set for home. feeling much. lup- pier. Several times the boy was obliged to stop long enough to ex- change fresh chips for the burn- ed out ones. Once while doing this the live coal rolled perioualy near a patch of ice which might easily have extinguilhed it. unlm om was quick-acting. Soon he was speeding along the narrow forest path. the breeze causing his procl- ous coal to shine like the oven- ing star.
with a contented sigh Dlnnia placed the coal on the dried fuel. and in no time at all the Stewart‘: were eating their porridge an though nothing out of the ordin- ary had taken place.
THE TIME TO IT ’
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followed you last night. he mutt have learned where I followed you to. He must wonder what you were doing there. Like myself, he is bound to have seen the newspapers this morning that it was at ‘The Man with a scythe‘ that Brett had been in hiding. Did he not My any- thing at all about that when he telephoned you this morning?" "No. No. I suppose I deliberately aide-traced him."
she uttered a sound of deeper- ation aud made no effort to con- caal her unease.
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