In 711a .0, wk‘. , . '. - Armstrong RDIII 0a Peterborough, Ont., Pet " '1‘. 1" kville, 0110., IDHI, P‘ A‘bOGfld rzluzcz Section o! ship's complement H. M. C. is. "UEBndiV- S. Pacific i l i ? >. Able Able Seaman M. E. Short, RDIII ty Officer I. Ilylands, RDI. Verdun Que-. Mb llliin .., r. s. 1., Ordinary Ses- msn G. Botham, RDHI. Vancouver, 3.0.. Able Seaman F. Cruick- shank. RDIII. Hamilton. Ont ‘bee City; Able Seaman M. Nelson. man H. Wallace. RDILI, Winnipe RDIII. Guelph, Ont; Able Seaman Dnt.: Able Seaman Myers, RDIII, Md row-H. O. Butler, RDIII. Quo- R/DIH, Hasenmorc. Sash; Able Sea- of g, Man; Able Seaman H. Kenny. Ci. Greathead, RDIII, Southampton, Toronto, Ont; Able Seaman C. Davey. RDIII, Calgary. Alto. 3rd row——Able Seaman Sutherland, RDIH. Calgary. Alta; Ordinary Seaman H. Osland. RDIII. Winnipeg, Man. fllflliI l-ILOII VOI ILILDA TORONTO. June l0 —- With the summer vacation season upon us, the Health League of Canada points out that many deaths from drowning can be prevented-first by running no unnecessary risks and second by the prompt and lung-continued use of artificial respiration methods when occi- l ts occur. everal years ago there WI-I In intense agitation for more care in rescue efforts. it being that victims died because artificial respiration was discontinued too soon. They died because all nec- essary efforts were not made revive them-because the Dossi- billties of artificial respiration still wvere not fully realized. There are well-authenticated re- ports of artificial respiration be- ing successful after as many as five hours. In cases of electrical shock, at least one instance is known of a patient being revived after being apparently dead for eight hours. This being true, it is an extraordinary thing that re- ports still come in of artificial res- piration being discontinued after a mere half hour of effort. It is pointed out that even if the victim has been in the water for as _long as 30 minutes. there 1S 8 chance that life is not extinct- that proper resuscitation methods have a chance of bringing back consciousness. Also. it is emphasized, artificial respiration must be started as quickly as possible and continued for n long period - six hours or lonzrr. It is not until rigor mortis sets in that life can be assumed to be extinct. One of the most docu- mented cases of late revival is that of a child. brought back to life after five hours’ active work and hours after the child had been pronounced dead. It is also important that those using artificial respiration be sure that air enters the lungs properly while they are working on the pati- ent, There is always a possibility that a spasm of the larynx occur- red and that the victim suffocat- ed rather than drowned. Th: most popular method of artificial respiration is the Schae- fer method. In this, the body is raised gently by the waist to sl- low water to drain from the lungs and stomach. It is then placed in a prone position with the head and chest lower than the rest, if possible. The head should be placed on one side on one of the patients arms. The rescuer kneels astride the victim and applies pressure rhythmically in the reg- oirof the lungs. If possible, the patirnr should be kept warm with blankets and hot water bottles. ltcsrucr should remember these five paints: l, Clcdr the patient quickly. 2, 5mm artificial respirsflp without. delay. 5!. Use warmth if possible. 4. Do not stop artificial respira- tion until the patient breathes or there are definite signs of the on- l8! of rigor mortis. 5. After the patient is breath- ing do not allow him to sit up, stand. or walk, but transport him 1T fl lyi f i him w rigid‘ own postlon and put i I l I i | I I I l" l "T111118 to summer vaca- alfll-si-S. the Health League of can. 1i advises there are many com- gieorti Silfelililfsfil.‘ hazards, w ' no cmi "sum ~- wmch mer Gremlins, and aver] , as:.%rir".....*“r"....m.hisr* serfs. admonished: ' “I-‘IUOY yourself this summer But vgtch what you‘: about; ' remlins‘ our l n4, don't watcneogtwa” W“ i Stating that vacation-time should. be a period of relaxation, recuper- ation. and restoration. the league ndvircs vncationists to take it easy 411.105’ the warm da b watch out for "Summer . --.1 hump that could be applied to the common hazards that all tco frequent-iv rob them of pleasure and change. For instance. sunshine. taken in glmtsai°fiauilmfimlila i iomamsuumuammlmwhsfli" stated 1_ _ Miizta fed too often are forgotten oqmvf i ing leave. the second and so on. Remember. it takes l6 am to safely Sun-is“ a child. Burns should be treated like bums iiwn any other some“, Steer clear of the Dlimf- filth three shiny dark green leaves — poison ivy, Those who become c_x- posed, should lather their bodies with good soap suds, rinse and re- peat. 'I‘h.is washes away $116011. 'forestall:ing or minimizing irrita- flom soothing, protective lotions and hot compresses are standard treatment. Chances should not ‘be taken with impure water or with unpas- teurized milk. Impurc water should be brought to a boil before it is used or it, can be purified by chlor- ination. Milk can bc pasteurized by ihe Iollowing home methozl advocated .by Miss Margaret south, Health ‘League Nutritionist. , First, the home pasteurizer should -obtain a heavy allumuium con- Qtainer with faucet attached about ,two inches front the bottom, Also needed is a removable tnelal rack 'whlch should clear the bottom oi ‘tho container by about l’; MO1925- ','I'he container should bc (leeptr {than quart bottles which used to hold the milk. An armored lthermometer also is necdcd. g The filled bottles of milk, with iihc thermsmetcr lliSCf-Cd through Ithe cap cf one bottle, die placed on jthe rack in the container, in cold ivatcr about l inch from their tops. J-leat is applied and when the ther- {mcmeter reaches 143W, the heat, iis reduced so that the reading rc-l imuins between 142 degrees and 145. idegrees for 30 minutes. All \'irul-; ent disease germs will then have’ been killed. , 1 If ioc is available, the vynts-lv lshould be drawn oil. .a little at a: ‘time. and the ice added. until the- Peading is 45“. l lixpect Eskimo ‘Woman Making Trek To Bouri OTTAWA. Jill)’ 5 — (GP) eyout. on Elskimo Wbmlln, is "cl officials confidently be- licvc-making a lonely trek north- ward from her remote home in the ‘ Repulse Bay district of the Arctic to Dace a While man's court at the northern outpost of Fort Ross later this year . Mliktaeyout is suspected of having killed her husband three years ago. The white men heard of her man's death months afterwards and in 1942 and 19-43 she was at Fort Ross, with a Royal Canadian Mounted Police escort, ready for the coming of the northerm supply ship Nas- copie and s court sitting, On both occasions the ship failed to get through because of ice and Mik- taeiyout was told to come back later. Mien the Nasoople got through to Fbrt Ros; in 1944 Miktneyout was not there, but police officers and government officials xvii-h long experience in working with Hak- imos said they knew she had been prevented from coming by some cause beyond her control. During the‘ past winter word probably was sent to her that the white man would certainly like her to be at Fort Ross this year. No charge of murder has been liadd against the woman, who had cased her readiness w appear at Fort Rosa. 300 miles north of the Arctic Circle, whenever it was de- Inforrrva-tion received by police indicated ihat Miktaeyout had been "traded" by a previous husband to a man who had not treated her well and who was later killed. The “tradlng" was acceptable under native custom. Miktaeyouvs oise will be heard by Mo]. D L McKeand of Ottawa who was officer in chnrge oi the Enstem Arctic Patrol for 13 suc- cessive years and now is on. retir- He will yoln the Nns- copie at Churchill and act as stip- emilary mngistrnie at the trial of "mlfd Miktaeyout health The dragon-fly folds its six ‘t n"; spinefrinqied legs the: w form t. ‘This year's own special [if . cm. be; taken throughout Scotland the i‘ nzajori | I DOMINION DAY -- 1M5 A thankful Birthday - Oonsds. As the dark war-clouds lift, The long grim wsr in Euro won A saddened Birthday - Cs-nldl, Bowed close at many a shrine Where sleep thy brave in distant | graves * iThey mark forever-thine! I QA hopeful Birthday —- Omadl. ‘Thou pleasant land, and free. ‘Strong in the strength o! faith i that sings “We stand on guard for thee." A glad. proud Birthday -- Onnsdl, As now returning home Victorious, back to native shores Thy sons and daughters come. ‘Another Birthday - Canada, A day whose greatness starts Nor. in thy youthful book of years, But in thy people's hearts. Edith W. Oxley. A WAR BIRTHDAY The Canadian people. on Mon- day celebrated the 78th anniversary the birth of this Dominion, find themselves for the sixth successive anniversary still at war. - And the struggle is not one to be ignored. as so many, in the first flush of victory over Germany, seem ready to ignore it. They would remain indifferent to the is a "two-ocean na- , that. indeed. there is minlon" from sea to sea. They would forget that it was over the .v lliiiranri‘. a s». vilified,‘ ada. Those missiles indeed did little damage but they were and are symbolic of the danger and ‘they emphasize the importance of’ the struggle in the Far West into which hundreds of Nova Scotlans will be going. A PEER ADVOCATES PROHIBITION The Glasgow Herald for Febru- ary 21st. 1945, contained a signed article by Lord Maclay. which dealt with the drink evil in Scot- land. He advocated Prohibition as the only way out Sir John Stir- ling Maxwell had previously written in the same paper about the drink evil. He had suggested that the Glasgow Corporation should take over licences as in his opinion what is called “disinterested manage- ment” would help to reduce the evil. “The Trade” takes a con- lrary view. Lord Maclay says that the con- sumption of liquor i; at the root of much oi’ the evil of the city- drunkenness, poverty, crime, im- morality with attendant vices, etc, _ ,_may be taken be generally ‘agreed. The purpose of his article ‘iwas to suggest that there is one- .and only one way out-entire Pro- ihibition of the liquor trade in I Scotland. i "At first." he continues. "this ymighi be thought by some to be {impossible But is it so? Many Jielieve that if a proper vote was 0 ty would favour Prohibition. is to be remembered that the number of women voters in Scot- land considerably exceeds the num- hcr of men voters. And when it is realized that women and children are the principal sufferers there is little doubt as to how women would vote. together with a large percentage of men. "Amordlnn to statistics. Great Britain's drink expenditure ln i938 was £268.000. , which rose in i943 to 2565000000. In 1938 drink taxation was £l60,000.000: i943 it was 923373300000. representing an extra $166,000,000 for ‘The ‘Prsde.’ "There is probably no country more suitable than Scotland for Prohibition. as evasion, which is impossible in some countries, would not be so to any extent in Scotland. "It is not at all probable that the Corporation of Glasgow will ever think of running public houses- but instead thereof, as substitutes. they might open in large numbers communal restaurants, tea and rest rooms, etc., to suit ev class of people, according to the strict. which wo d be welcomed by count- ‘less numbers. "If men and women could get -good, comfortable rooms to sit In. 1 instead of the present public house system of largely standing up. they would be more satisfied to use non- alcohollcs instead of alcoholics — land a great service would be done to the community. “In many residential districts the number of public houses is to- tally excessive, and it cannot be expected that children constantly playing around public houses. and scarcely free from the smell of drink, can ever be decently brought up. “One thing is certain, that under Prohibition our prisons, asylums and akin institutions would lose a large percentage of their occupants with an equivalent reduction of cost to the country. Poverty would largely disappear. and Scotland would be one of the most attractive ‘countries in which to live." Catholics of U. 5. have a total abstinence drive and hope to enroll 5.000.000 peo- ple. This move is being taken be- cause of the great increase in drinking and crime. Roman started BARBEk scuooi Pea: “rated: Ten Diploma awarded. DAY AND EVENING The Students m: look for, part time work In he Mono- wn area b help them to de- fray expenses. Write for plrticllllll M I '1‘ I M I A B BARBER ACADEMY 824 Main 1., Monehn. N. l. mna-msr when Judy talked of the tlilighyts Judy begged as if lights “Oh, my goodness!" Judy ELLEWS DIARY By An Island Farmer’: Wife like Pa.’ wand o‘ no mighty few women." I said to be funny although th (Continued from Page 2) "I-I-v» ~ ~" niness of fire-fies. ‘ Tomorrow again iccmcs~n Sabbath f the winter's skating and a frog in Kristys 110211 Jillll the AN IMP v-s moms so‘: ON! 01' ‘I'll!!! DAYS you'll stow your fishing tackle and those old-but oh so comfortable-clothes in a shinyfaew lord.- Then you'll let your new V-l engine have he: head, and away you’ll go to that cabin in the wilds. Yes, here's why you know the Ford V-8 engine is the engine you'll wnt in your post-war our: ' 380,000 military vehicles have cone fro- th: Ford plant at Windsor since the war began. As thousand after thousand of these vrrlwicicr: pressed over the war's worst e FORD MOTOR C Asbestos is one of several distinctively Canadian minerals. a product in which Canada leads the world. More than 80% of th _ such articles as the fireprooi’_suit (above), vital _for battling flames in ships or rescuing airmen from_ blazing, crashed planes. Its peacetime uses are vast. lAt right is a sample of highly-valued “crude” asbestos as 1t comes from the ore. appeared along the stream. ing closer. “And I thought you were nd tncmor in mv accents. I myself can‘ ucvsr seem to e-t over the uncan-l loath to oonze strong nation welding “better ihanl the duliness of reul silk if you rinse 6 Dominionb asbestos goes to war in (NFB Photos) .war as a. an um I ______ ,___ , __ .that the Japanese attempted their '_"_4"*"—"' ‘ ““""‘ ' " ‘*1; $33K §§<§t§kt§§°§a§i1rlsc .0... 1.11122 “ “ fir?" WdQZXlETiii§hii1 ‘at! “mm ‘grandma "frog": we? t? 12' l? h m ' . ' S E B. f i; _ only shells to strikeldirect at Can- ~ “Ki the Wbllc bfldse when sew-ll and from the rivers "even m the e“ h c a encb of the earth. Igittll Monday — Diar.y—Good- m said ed8- C-w-i-h P1568. Place‘ a. sheet of brown MBANNG OI‘ “OEIIEAIP The word "cereal" is derived from Roman ceremonies known as “the mulls" celebrated in honor one in water comsining a little When pressing pleats or a crease slacks, after the initial damp m“, a f“? ' paper in the crease ~and press 01 03W 901M916 0f 0min. . wth arm iron l ti , m film, LAUNDRY u-nvrs was 5.1% ,_ PT; sauna-ram Aunt OANTBIJNI really stays in». ———-— Extra whiteness for handker- m new you m, mp and More thnn 1.000 Salvation Army chiefs can be got with ordinary borax. One teasyaoonful added to , each quart cf “Rater you boll them “ma” in and half a ienspconful added to with it ROVED YOUR terrain, suggestions came back for ways to hprovo still further‘ the performance of i: lord V-B engine; For‘ five years this battle-testing has con- doned: For five years improvement has been added to improvement. In the new lord our five years‘ improvements and refinements will come to you all at once.- Il i: meantime, maintain your old car in pod working order; And when the time cones. keep your eye open fol‘ the greatest Ford yet. NEXT FORD OMPANY OF water. on thl y iil-iopirht of washing before, test a small piece of material. cut from seam or hem. first. Any noticable ties with kerosene and steel wool. | .:—_—:_'-1—'~__ mobile canteens now are in vice throughout the world. GLUE F08 ABMANINTB YOU. D 5V6!‘ l6?" us in passing. And th t cfiil "Bth nnlversa, of an event the list $051M Wale!‘ “'11! “like ‘ ‘mm - ___ clover and daisy ivas flbgilffi?“ Biitjihg plains ‘b: whlchnwere first; gone: All the dificreritce to ‘thledclolor and Zflijfiffie makes H’ 1° for (flue is used in the marw-taoture no car, The Alderlea roaduas dt-Imto “in our Island capital. _It ill-“Ousqve {am B 0f b- l’ v the of the pariw of cargo ships, ton serted. Past ‘tree lines spots uegatnclcd the east and usst t.-- 5nCJJ-XThXE.. HTCHEN “INT puree boa“ bntflwhm‘ “m; m“ came and lets go the long any gather, making of two races al Rayon stockings can be given Rust mm be removefl from hep y-gem 1n, rules, ggynmmlflm} mm. tainers and Burn eases. l my. CANADANIIMITIQ