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THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1936 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 3 Says Drowning Kills More Than Cars in Canada Industrial Accident Prevention Associations Launch Safety Drive 1089 DROWNED LAST YEAR Toronto, June 24th--wWith all Ontario turning lakeward for its holidays, the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations have launched an intensive educational campaign to cut down the num- ber of drowning fatalities which every year bring tragedy into scores of Ontario homes. : "Drowning claims more lives in Canada every year than auto- mobile accidents,' declared R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations ,who is directing the safety campaign. 'During the past ten years, there has been an average of one drowning a day in Ontario. This terrible toll must be reduced. Too many families in Ontario are plunged into mourning when they should still be wearing gay, summer clothes and having a healthful holiday at the lake." The campaign is endorsed by H. R. Gillard, president of the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association, who points out that 1089 persons were drowned in Canada last year. As part of their safety drive the Industrial Accident Preven- tion Associations are blanketing the province with thousands of circulars and posters, showing in a clear, graphic way, how to re- vive a person who has been pull- ed out of the water in an uncon- scious condition. This method of artificial respir- ation, known as the "prone. pres- sure method", can also be used in cases of electrical shock and gas asphyxiation. It is the one re- commended by the Ontario Hy- dro-Electric Power Commission and the Electrical Employers' Association. The Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations urge all citi- zens to put up these posters in their summer cottages so that the important resuscitation will be readily ayail- able, if it should be. suddenly needed to solve some precious life Copies of the poster may be ob- tained, free of charge, by apply- ing to the 1.A.P.A. office, 600 Bay Street, Toronto. \ Each vital step in restoring normal breathing is carefully ex- plained. "Quickly remove victim from water and place on ground Yr other hard surface. If possible have head slightly lower than the rest of the body so that water and other liquids will drain away from the victim. "As soon as possible, feel with your fingers in the patient's throat and remove any foreign body such as tobacco and false teeth. If the mouth is tight shut pay no more attention to it 'until later. "Do not stop to loosen the pa- tient's clothing, but imemdiately begin actual resuscitation. Every moment of delay is serious," the circular warns. Full instructions are given on "how to restore breathing by ap- plying rhythmic pressure to the back of the unconscious person, who is stretched out, face-down, in a horizontal position. "The ordinary and _ general tests for death should not be ac- cepted," the circular states. "Any docter should make several very careful and final examinations and be sure that specific evidence of death is present before pro- nouncing the patient dead." Deere cee cces ore srcccccrceces Cobalt Churches : Pee eee een FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. H. Geer, Pastor 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. COBALT UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, B. A.. 11 a.n.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Church School. 7 p.m.--Evening Worship SALVATION ARMY 11 a.m.--Holiness Service. 2.15 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p-m.--Salvation Service. Thur., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. UNITED CHURCH of CANADA In North Cobalt and Latchford Latchford -- Sunday School 10 a.m. ; Public Worship--11 a.m. Sunday School--2 p.m. bas i oo Se) Nor. Cobalt. information on} Asks Damages for Alleged Illegal Sale of Shares An interesting action for dam- ages was heard before His Honor;Chess Club received late last Judge Hartman in a special ses-| sion of District Court here on Thursday last, when Matti Saari sued the Northern Brokers Lim- ited of Kirkland, Lake, claiming that they had illegally sold out 4,500 shares of Bidgood stock. The plaintiff claimed that on No- vember 26th last he had purchas- ed through the defendant com- pany 500 shares at 15 cents and 4,000 at 20 cents on December 16. He had been sold out on January 3rd, at 19 cents. The company claimed that Saari had been told he would have to pay for the stock in full within two days, but} he swore that an arrangement! had been made for a later settle- ment. His Honor reserved judg- ment in the action. "Continue artificial respiration without interruption until natural: breathing is restored (if neces- sary, four hours or longer) or un- til a physician declares the patient dead. "As soon as this artificial res- piration has been started, and while it is being continued, an assistant should loosen any tight clothing about the patient's neck, chest or waist. Keep the patient warm. Do not give any liquids whatever by mouth until the pa- tient is fully conscious,' the cir- cular continues. ~ Warning is given against mov- ing the patient unnecessarily. "Should it be necessary, due to extreem weather conditions or other reason, to move the patient before he is breathing normally, resuscitation should be carried on during the time that he is being moved," the circular adds. | Expert Gives Decision on Uncompleted Chess Games Members of the: Haileybury week the decision of the Toronto expert, Malcolm Sim, on the un- completed games in the tourna- ment played against the Noranda Club, by telephone, on May Sth At that time there were 10 matches played, of which four were completed at the' end of five hours. The other six were left for adjudication, with the result that four were declared to be drawn, one won by a Haileybury play, A. MacLean, and the other won by the Noranda player. Friedman,who was drawn against W. H. Tuke in the tournament. | The final standing of the clubs is, therefore, four wins for Nor- anda and two for Haileybury, or according to the score in chess, six points to four, one point be-| ing awarded for each game won and one-half point for a drawn game. The play by telephone was the first event of its kind that the) local club has engaged in and} there was considerable interest among the members. Further Increase in C.N. Earnings The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week ending June 14th, 1936, were $3,337,186, as compared with $3,153,147, for the corresponding period of 1935, an increase of $184,039. Friendship is no plant of hasty growth. Though planted in Es- teem's deep fixed soil, the gradual culture of kind Intercourse must bring it to perfection. There is nothing so difficult as the art of making advice agree- able.--Addison. REFEREE: "Hi! There's another round yet!" --Lustige Blatter, Berlin QUESTIONED IN EXTORTION CASE ~ Here is Marie M. Nielsen, winner of the title "Miss America" in 1931, as she slaked her thirst district attorney after being questioned in connection with the -- extortion racket probe into which an investigation was laun- ched following the shakedown of Alfred Smith Jr. 4 in the office of the New York |bon dioxide and too little oxygen A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL gery ASSOCIATION AND LIFES =e INSURANCE COMPAMIES Qa, IN CAMADA AIR CONDITIONING The public are becoming aware that there are some things which may be done with air beyond heating it to promote personal comfort. More people are learn- ing that by wearing clothes suit- able to the air conditions under which they work, they can do some ,air conditioning on their! own account with good results. Many people still think that bad air has to do with too much car- Unless you work in a mine, a sewer or a submarine, you are never likely to experience any ill effects from an overdose of car- bon dioxide, nor will you be de-| = prived of the oxygen which you need. Under ordinary conditions, even with windows and doors closed, there is enough ventilation through cracks and walls, to} prevent any real change in the| chemical constitution of the air, | even though it may feel extreme-| ly uncomfortable. | The ill effects and discomfort) | | SPEND YOUR VACATION IN WESTERN CANADA! | NEW LOW SUMMER FARES | Enjoy a DIFFERENT vacation this year. Spend your summer holidays in Western Canada. Take advantage of the new, REDUCED round-trip sum- mer fares to visit the Prairie Provinces Canadian Rockies and the Pacific Coast . .. All outdoor sports PRAIRIE PROVINCES On sale: June 15 - August 15 | Return Limit: Sept. 30 | ONE-WAY FARE for ROUND TRIP| Good in Coaches only Sleeping Car Privileges Passage tickets also on sale good in: Tourist Sleepers--at 1 1-10 fares, plus berth charge; Standard Sleepers--at 1 1-3 fares, plus seat or New Low berth charge (Above reductions are approximate and based on normal first class one- way fare) CANADIAN ROCKIES NEW FARES surprisingly low -- only slightly higher than to Prairie Provinces PACIFIC COAST Low-cost summer fares, good in coaches, tourist and standard sleepers, in effect to Vancouver, Victoria and other points. Stop-Overs as authorized by tariffs Full information from any Agent Canadian Pacific which come from bad air arise when the body is unable to get rid of its heat and moisture. The body. usually loses its heat through radiation and convection. When these are not sufficient, as! in a warm room, perspiration ap- pears. The evaporation of this fluid from the skin cools the body. To improve the ventilation of the skin, the surrounding air should be kept col and in gentle motion while, at the same time, clothing should be removed if the person feels warm. Without be- coming nudists, everyone should use their common sense in dis- carding unnecessary clothing when conditions are such that the body is likely' to become over- heated. Women have far more sense in this than men. In the past fifty years, women have freed them- selves from the bondage of ex- cessive clothing. At times, it may seem they have gone to the other extreme. "Neveretheless, there is much less danger of too little clothing than there is of an ex- cess of clothing. Those who died in the Black Hole of Calcutta died from heat stroke. They could not get rid of their body heat. This was an extreme example which shows what heat stroke means. Most of us cannot live and work in air- conditioned rooms, but we can help our bodies to overcome the problem of adjusting to hot wea- ther by wearing clothes which al- low for a free circulation of air to the skin--which is good venti- lation of the skin. This helps to preserve good health. Questions concerning Health, addres- sed to the Canadian Medical Associa- tion, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. WELL BABY CLINIC Upstairs, Northwest Classroom Public School THURSDAYS 2 to 4 p.m. Advertised after year. you. When the Easiest Way Is the Best Way HERE are no two ways about it ! the easiest way to get the most for every dollar you spend is to buy products that you know about through the advertisements in your local paper. You don't have to go out and look for buying op- portunities. The advertisements bring them to you. And ali you need do is consider the facts, compare values and decide on the soap or the sedan that best fits your judgment and your pocketbook. Certainly the best way of making your money go tarthest is to buy merchandise' of proved value. merchandise. bought and used by many people. that must be superlatively good enough for its maker and. your local retailer to keep calling it to th attention of people week after week and year This ts the service -- of convenience and orofit -- that the advertisements offer It will pay you to read them reg- ularly and take advantage of everything they can do for you! Certainly that is Merchandise Merchandise "Som see you. of your priva ebody to See You!" If everybody with something to interest you should come and ting your bell, what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamp- ing of feet on your porch and carpets! Every week we know of many callers who come to 'They never jangle the bell -- thev don't take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead thev do it in a way that is most considerate cy and your convenience. vertise in vour newspaper! In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short. too, so you can gather auickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. In fairness to yourself look over ALL the advertise- ments. "The smallest and largest--you never can be sure which one will tell something you really want to know. They Ad-