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"ark & Kent air Stvle andling ience â€"~ t ~ _ Drownmg Kills More Than Cars, Trucks, Is Claim to move the patient before he is breathing _ normally, â€" resuscitation should be carried on dnrins the time that he is being moved," the cireular adds. The Massachusetts State ornitholâ€" ogist said once in our presence that each young fledgling in a robin‘s nest consumed every day in bugs, worms and other food, the equivalent to 14 feet of caterpillars. This means, for a man, about the same thing as eating 67 feet of bologna sausage every 24 hours. One sees by this something of what it means to kill a robin. "As soon as this artificial respiraâ€" tion 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 patient is fully conâ€" scious," the cireular continues. Warning is given against moving the patient unnecessarily. â€" "Should it be necessary, due to extreme weather conditions or other reason, "Continue _ artificial respiration without interruption _ until natural breathing is restored (if necessary, four hours or longer) or until a physician declares the patient dead. "The ordinary and general tests for death should not be accepted," the circular states. "Any doctor should make several very carefu‘ and final examinations and be sure that specific evidence of death is present before _ pronouncing the patient dead." Full instructions are given on how to restore breathing by applying rhythmic pressure to the back of the unconscious person, who is stretchâ€" ed out, faceâ€"down, in a horizontal position 14 Feet of Caterpillars TORONTO. â€" With all Ontario turning lakeward for its holidays, the Industrial Accident Prevertion Associations have launched an intenâ€" sive educational campaign to cut down the number of drowning faâ€" talities which every year bring traâ€" gedy into scores of Ontario homes. "Drowning claims more lives in Canada every year than automobile accidents," declared R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention â€" Associations, who is directing the safety camâ€" paign. The campaign is endorsed by H. R. Gillard, president of the Canâ€" adian Amateur Swimming Associaâ€" tion, who points out that 1089 perâ€" sons were drowned in Canada last vear. As part of their safety drive, the Industrial Accident Prevention Asâ€" sociation are blanketing the province with thousands of circulars and posters, showing in a clear, graphic way, how to revive a person who has been pulled out of the water in an unconscious condition. This method of artificial respiraâ€" tion, known as the "prone pressure method", can also be used in cases of electrical shock and gas asphyxaâ€" tion. It is the one recommended by the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission and the Electrical Emâ€" ployers‘ Association. The Industrial Accident Prevenâ€" tion Associations urge all citizens to put up these posters in their sumâ€" mer cottages so that the important information on resuscitation will be readily available, if it should be sudâ€" denly needed to save some precious life. Copies of the poster may be obtained, free of charge, by applying to the TI.A.P.A. office, 600 Bay St., Toronto. "During the past ten years, there has been an average of one drownâ€" ing a day in Ontario. This terrible toll must be reduced. Too many faâ€" milies in Ontario are plunged into mourning when they should still be wearing gay, summer clothes and having a healthful holiday at the lake." "Quickly remove _ victim from water and place on ground or 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 threat 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 patent‘s clothing, but immediately begin acâ€" tual resuscitation. Every moment of delay is serious." the cireular Industrial Accident Prevention Association â€" Launch Safety Drive 1,089 Drowned Last Year arn Each vital step in restoring norâ€" il breathing is carefully explained. Patch those elbows with a too conâ€" trasting shade and he won‘t want to put it on. Patch it or darn it with something he considers right, and he will be utterly unconcerned. Children are funny. They like to be in the swim,. Sometimes this urge is stronger than the one to be inâ€" conspicious. They like to follow fads. Ift there is a rash of red tams, for instance, a girl will rummage for a family castâ€"off and wear it even though it is sizes too big. As a rule they hate to wear clothes not bought or made for them. That first day or two of explaining the source is just too much. In this day of flat purses it is almost compulsory to dress the youngsters as best we may and the box from Aut Sue is about the most welcome sight on earth. But children dread those boxes. If there is a snug little biue coat that fitsâ€"well, that isn‘t so bad. But let it be gawky, though trimmed in sable sable and lined with satin, and watch the next heir edge away to the door. You can do more harm to a child by making him wear the wrong things than you can compensate for in a lifetime. If he wears it day in and out, it won‘t bother him much. He is pretty well satisfied to bear the brunt of his own usage. He likes to be one of crowd. It all the children wear sweaters, he will feel first rate in a sweater. He won‘t want it down to his knees and finger nails and he won‘t suffer if it gets old or even ragged. Children have an uncanny sense, or sensitiveness, about clothes. He does not crave finery or the latest style. Almost the opposite. He is even complacent in tears and patâ€" ches of clothes that are too small. Children Hate Cothes That Are Conspicuous Or 0 dd His two vulnerable points are conâ€" spicious and unusual clothes, or hayâ€" ing things noticeably too large for Household Insect Spray or Powder Deodor spray, Liquid Incense, Gritâ€" less Hand Soap. Paste or Powder, and many others. Liberal trial order and particulars, $1.00 prepaid HOBRROCKS COMPANY Windsor, Ont. Fast Selling Profitable Lines Any Time is Tea Time The Wilson Publishing Co., L Properly Designed _ â€"\Sales Books Old Things Don‘t Matter So Long as They Are Comfortable and Follow Accepted Style. 73 Adelaide St., W., T EA WINNIPEG â€" Mrs. Mary Ann Raâ€" jotte, 89, "mother" to many oldâ€"timers now scattered throughout the East and West to whom she was known as "the widow Rajotte," died here last week. She was one of Winnipeg‘s earliest boardingâ€"house keepers, acâ€" tive in her career for 40 years before age forced retirement. Born in Mountain Township, Dunâ€" das County, in 1847, she came West in 1880. She knew intimately the Marquis of Lorne, former Governorâ€" General of Canada and Sir John Schultz, _ Lieutenantâ€"Governor _ of Manitoba. She was housekeeper for Sir John A. Macdonald in the early dayvs of Confederation. PARISâ€"Coatâ€"frocks that wrap to one side are fall style highlights. They are featured by Worth, Lanvin, Mainbocher and others. â€" Tailored types button on the shoulder, and sometimes under the arm. They may be worn open on the chest in a oneâ€" rever effect, showing a contrasting scarf or plastron. Worth and Mainâ€" bocher have soft dressmaker versions of the wrapped coat dress for afterâ€" noon wear. The asymmetrical closing is accented by a contrasting colored fold, matching a trim at neckline or waist. Often the coat is cut and flarâ€" ed to give the suggestion of a tunic drapery. It is never buttoned, but is held together by a tie sash or decorâ€" ative belt. too tight or too short but hate them too long. They prefer a tenâ€"cent eyeâ€" cup of a hat to a tenâ€"dollar beaver if it looks too much. Each has preferâ€" ence of color. If none of the chldiren at school wear certain colors, don‘t think yours will pioneer for you. They just won‘t. Coatâ€"Frocks To Be Fall Favorites What shall we tell children to say when asked where they got such and such . a dress or suit? However, as sitive, it is bett to their wishes, They dislike buttons off. They don‘t mind darns but prefer tears to startâ€" ling patches. They don‘t mind things Historic â€" Figure Dies in Winnipeg The truth is better. Yet, it hurts. But if he fibs about it he will always feel more uncomfortable than if he (or she) spills out the facts at once. As it happens, every one is passing around clothes to each other these days. Two men swapped suits not long ago, as each was tired of his own and it made a change for both. However, as children are so senâ€" sitive, it is better to pay some heed Better strip it a bit and turn up hems and take in seams. With nobody by for to hinder; She screamed and she squalled, she yelled and she bowled, And drumimed her little heel« against the winder. Her mother heard the noise, and Shaw‘s letter was auctioned for abâ€" out $50, which the sponsors turned to the restoration fund. And when she was good, she was very, very good, But when she was bad she was horrid. She stood on her head, on her little thought it was the boys Playing in the empty attic, She rushed upstairs, and caught her unawares, And spanked her, most emphatic. â€"Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. ‘Better sell the whole place to Amâ€" erica. I have no influence in Birmingâ€" ham. There are thousands of leading citizens who can afford the needed money better than I. Besides, if Birâ€" mingham does not want the castle, 1 should not interevene." BIRMINGHAM, Eng., â€" _ Although he put up no money, Geqrge Bernard Shaw has nevertheless contributed to the restoration of an ancient manor house here, There was a litle girl, who had a Replying to a letter asking his conâ€" tribution to the work, Shaw said: LONDON, â€" Justice Charles, a baâ€" chelor, referring to the fact that on the jury in a case at the Old Bailey, were two women, said: "I have only one bouquet, and I think that one of them should have it. I must not enâ€" courage gambling, of course, but 1 suppose they will have to toss for it." His Lordship, looking towards the woman jurors, smilingly added: "You must arrange it between you." G.B.S. Sends No Money But His Letter Is Sold for $50 The younger jurywoman waived her right to the bouquet. Flowers are provided for the judges from May 1 to September 1, the cusâ€" om dating from the time time when cells and courts were so unsanitary, flowers were furnished as a protectâ€" ion against the evil smell. Flowers: Provided for Judges During Summer Months At Old Bailey "There Was a Little Girl" Right in the middle of her foreâ€" o 'Sé.r'lvc.l"é‘(i_c-:en.t.;vi;';t'amps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 783 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADâ€" Airy, cool and practicalâ€"this twoâ€"piece knit. The blouse, perky with Gibson Girl sleeves, is done in a quickly learned lace stitch in string. Skirt is plain knitting. Pattern 1236 contains directions for making this blouse and a plain knitted skirt in sizes 16â€"18 and 38â€"40 (all given in one pattern); illustrations of blouse and all stitches used: materials needed. DRESS. Indirect Help Still Prevails Make a Laura Wheeler Knit That‘s Both Practical and Gay the words "O.K. Paris" into about 350,000 square yards. Since the minimum payment on a poster is a month, those seven letters would cost about $1,500,000 francs, or roughly $2,205,000. Under city laws it costs 90 francs a month per square yard to plaster posters on billboards, walls or fences. Through a strange quirk in the old laws that rate also applies to skyâ€"writing. By flying at the legal height, a good aviator could cram Two motorcycle policemen patrol the roads of the estate. Guards are always on duty at the entrances, and the grounds are strictly private. PARIS â€" Skyâ€"writers â€"do no skyâ€" writing over Paris. Mrs. Cromwell was born on the estate, lived here most of her life, and has spent many weekâ€"ends here since her marriage and honeymoou. She has 11 servants, who ocupy the third floor quarters The big rustic stone stable is now the garageâ€"it looks like an automobile show room, and its floor is covered with matting. Improvements of recent years inâ€" clude a swimming pool, 60 by 120 feet with underwater lighting effects; an indoor tennis court and a loungâ€" ing room where movies are shown. Billboard Taxes Oust Skyâ€"Writers She may roan the earth, as she did after her marmage, tasting the fruits of wealth in foreign lands, but she always comes back to Somerâ€" ville. Here she enjoys a 30â€"raom house on a 2,300â€"acre estate with its 42 miles of improved roads, its woodâ€" land glens and a multitude of bass and trout, fearless of capture, frisk in the eight lakes and the winding streams. SOMERVILLE, N.J.â€"Be it ever so palatial, there‘s no place like home to Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, the former Doris Duke, who inherited the vast tobacco fortune of her fathâ€" er, the late James B. Duke, and came to be know as the world‘s richest girl. Home Sweet Home The salt particles convert a mass of clay, sand and gravel into a surâ€" face as hard as macadam. How they ccomplish this was a mystery until their workings were studied in the laboratory of Dr. H. Ries, professor ITHACA, N.Y.â€"Common salt, usâ€" ed in surfacing automobile road« of clayâ€"sandâ€"gravel mixture converts its grains into countless robots who laâ€" bor incessantly road repairs. The discovery cf this surprising way in which the salt particles move up and down in the road to keep it moist, smooth, tough and dense was made public at Cornell University toâ€" day during the celebration of the semiâ€"centennial of Sigma XI, Honâ€" orary Scientific Society. Salt On Roads Mends Bad Spots. Scientists Explain Why It Assures Good Hard Surface K eeps Moving VWV I AMIV AMUUOUTY LÂ¥ The faculty of the Nova Scotia Normal College couldn‘t decide which should receive a bursary. Both were deserving. Said Mary: "Give it to Joan." Said Joan: "Give it to Mary." The faculty gave it up and decided to award a bursary to each. TRURO, N.S, â€" Mary and Joan Nolan, of Sydney, N.S., are twins whose best friends can hardly tell them apart. "The thick tapâ€"root of the dandeâ€" lion when ground has often done duty for ‘coffee‘ making, and if washed whole and then ground it is said to be almost indistingnishâ€" able from the genuine article. In fact, so many are the uses of the dandelion that the stcry is told that once, when Minorca was suffering from famine through the depredaâ€" tions of locusts the inhabitants were able to eke out an existence for a time by the aid of the dandelion plants that abounded on the island." "Dandelion tea was once considâ€" ered a panacea for ills, such as fevers and liver troubles, and as a general tonic found miany to recomâ€" mend it, Dandelion leaves, used as ‘greens,‘ have never quite gone out of favor. Country peools still cook and eat them in the Springtime, when other vegetables are scarce. Dandelion beer is a rustic, fermentâ€" ed drink familiar to many. Sydney, N.S., Twins Each Wanted Other to Be Given Bursary of geology. He undertook this study for the International Salt Co., after a few experimental saltâ€"soilâ€"stabilâ€" ized roads had shown their worth in Michigan, Louisiana and Nova Scoâ€" tia. Dandelion Us es Cover Wide Range Rock salt is mixed with the top three inches or more of road, with at least two pounds of salt to the square yard. The mixture is smoothed and sprinkled enough to dissolve the salt. It is rolled smooth and hard. As the surface dries it "sets" and stays hard. Rain runs off without erosion. Even during the long wet spells of winter, the Cornell experiments show that a salt road does not appreciably soften. A sprinkling of salt once a season has been found sufficient as a rule to keep the robot particle army suffiâ€" ciently replenished. MONTREAL. â€" The virtues of the dandelion are extolled by an editor in The Gazette. He is silent on the subject of the good green grass which the dandelion kills out and on the ugly scene after the weed has done its work of reproducing itself in every place where it can gain fothold, 200 flowers in one! When the road dries out the robot salted particles start their most specâ€" tacular road repair work, creeping up from the deeper parts of the road and forming a soluble cement to bind together the surface particles. This prevents the road from drying out rapidly and keeps down dust. These roads, Prof. Ries said, reâ€" quire far less maintenance than old type gravel roads and are much less expensive to build than macadam. "Our forefathers had a much higher opinion of the dandelion in a general way than we have, though we may know more about the intriâ€" cate working of its arrangements than they did. By them the dandeâ€" lion was used as a medicine, a veâ€" getable, and a salad, and greatly esâ€" teemed for all, but especially for the firstâ€"named. Yet, credit where credit is due, and to quote the editor: "After Y ou, Gaston" MOOSHLA Branch Office â€"â€" 12 Queen Stroot â€" St. Catharines We broadcast stock quotations at 12.30 and $.00 p.m. daily « 330 Bay Street ADel. 9°71 _ _ Toronto, Ontaric DRAPER DOBIE & COMPANY An important gold property in Bousquet Township, Quebec. Work to date has disâ€" closed ore over excellent widths and with very high average values increasing with depth. Send for map and analysis, W.L. Choice of Shoes Vital to Babies Baby‘s first shoe is important only as a souvenir, but his first walking shoe is a momentous matter that may have farâ€"reaching, harmful reâ€" sults if it is not properly selected. Children‘s shoes have reached a stage of development now where there is little excuse for any child reaching school age without naturally perfect feet. Only one of 26 bones in the foot structure is properly developed at birth. The rest do not develop comâ€" pletely until the age of 20. This is the reason proper care in babyhood shoes for your child. Far better to portance for foot health in later and childhod is of the utmost imâ€" years. It never pays to buy too cheap, skimp on the material of his clothes than upon the shape, style, quality and fitting of good shoes. The very soft shoes that are ideal for the small baby just learning to stand are not correct for the walkâ€" ing stage. A firmer shoe is required for this period, with a sole suficientâ€" ly heavy to protect the foot yet so very flexible that the undeveloped muscles can bend it. Many of the foot defects suffered by children of school age could have been avoided by proper care in their babyhood. Child‘s First Walking Footâ€" wear Must Be Careâ€" fully Chosen Shows how to read character from handwriting, at a glance. 10c PREPAID The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910 CONFEDLNATION BUILDING YOUR SAFEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF ! Specialised training will enable you to overcome INFERIORITY COMPLEX, to develop MENTAL POWER, and to equip yourself for better things in life. Write for particulars of our special course in mental training. Graphochart 73 Adelaide St., W. over CKTB 421 A, * o L918 on 5> _4 $#$ VÂ¥