The arti Maclachlat Ontario H chairman mittee Lives May be Saved by Artificial Respiration In will N1 tation commission United States sin«( PC 1s impossiD.2 has been und three or four : rect. â€"It is pt stored even af an hour. Timely Article from "Health," the Official Organ of the Health League of Canada. Some Popular Fallacies Up set. _ Advice to Keep Up Resuscitation Work. Some Striking Examples of Lives Saved. withou f life wh There may pulse and i1 o hear the . 1 wl Health iven to ssibilitic Artificia the | A V DC A 1 thC sw Mr. Fi mDerit it add 4, 6, SULLIV A N V. M. RKITTCHIE sJ0n been ) and iL may ar the sound thoscope for commonly h rtif Adyv the Junet )e publis aCIl States since 191‘7:â€" Artificial Respiration (By Wills Maclachlan icial respiration may b AI AIT 5000 INSURANCE and *25 a Month Pension at Age 60 for ©11.60 a Month T1 fl 301 *.1 3 A0 l)ur 000‘Z$ Jj0 sunouur u: paule}GoO a3q UurJ) youpmn *A42jog 09 3e Aj1uindag ay} spIe33p agajdwo> no4 3JaAI3 0j p.)w.»ld aq Jfim ‘“!U() [n.'.)ll To) S’J.\!H,'jll.)‘n'i.ld.).l )\) .\ll\v ‘A3jod s uo pred age spuapiai( enuuy (-lmg.a.ni JPA Ua} ay} JO asuefeq ayp Jjoj ano4 0j â€"uo> aq pmom yjuouu gad (7¢ jo ayp tsJ2e04 uUuoj 3e JOJ squauuAred o3 .n!..m.u 0; Jaif 30U noA !’Iâ€â€â€˜IS‘) ‘Ujuou aad CZ$ J9° JJTT YOJA ue Ja13094 im no4 uaym *qg ade 03 aduransul Q0QQ°CS$ ° minues. 1NnIs s T possible for life to ifter submersion up monthly income at age 60. This is the "Security at 60°" policy, and the protection provided for the annual premium required is particularly attracâ€" tive. For instance, if you are age 30, a monthly premium of $11.60 gives you The Mutual Life of Canada has a special plan for the young man who wants to proâ€" vide adequate protection for his family during the years when the children are growing up, and under the same policy create a fund that will guarantee him a monthlyv income at age 60. neid o ) reviv FRED STOCK, Branch Manager pira e have been no sigt for several hour been no perceptib i1ave been of the heart throusg A J )€ i@na "Oaned by the Policvholders®‘ A N P. A. MACAULA} TE MARVON K. HARP GORDON FINLA YSON 2 inion for more This is n« ma tha 6 Cedar =t. Timmins, Ont 1A Meda imely Artic emp 1( WiInI rest to security at AOQ net land * r( mmance Compani mm l e it 10ugh not 1€ piralio Ectablished 1869 pu Representatives TdA e than ot corâ€" that it n who thin OLl Wills 1 PS ht dea ha n 16 1n tic of come wi drownec JIOU m_»mbe The patient trical C electric usually A1l AIT if nat n m€ lInbDbet : Wl foI vVeC i1 pIC AI malin : W 11 aded ImnIm 1ppa fICeCclLl from irculit, al sho n a KJI C empi( 1A K l fellowâ€"employees DUuL the public who have re cal shock, have been over s or who have been almos is quite evident from . ‘ cases that the promp fo artificial respiration i death of the human b : place for several ho it death. Therefore, 11 emp M Cl nlact WIlNh TN BiCCâ€" _ gas or the water. In cases, the patient is irown Cclear from the T1 from drowning ‘he method th poit 1€ rIcal service to of the greatest s of public utilâ€" in contact with pDPpaA or equipme! ical shock. hose interest in public utii ent of 1} Succes iccidet ‘RespIt There fforts to he publ es woul Clal aft OI equiremer ly pract.: onsiderab that chi hotr iaved but tudy requli ) see fu hat at il 1€ l3¢ live spiration b prone press work of S emergent the detail ‘espiratio Due to this wa ambula: ported loses he time wh« carried C Mot fIC shown who : perier cases tificia until defini 11 y the les o1 ul to 16¢ o the ended Tho l Al n pat 1€ bre 9f I | UC 11 l1 i] very . mJ necy ther Expei pi splra OT pit puU 1y If » patllt ion h had consi aling with the ued instructio xXp 10 Ol1 m‘s body whil 2 apparatus 01 found uncensd MEMORY OF CAPT. GEORGE VANCOUVER HONORED bu nt i1 H D l ib r use a ary ropy: _ the contact betw he apparatus. Do up and in Ulhe past ost of patients after . who have been alâ€" piI 1I Palnes C he onse it was bein breatlthes oOr A2r(l been carried o irm will be don{ hold of running, or in s ‘lcaking, remo yarage on roc ear of the gas. H pll ble brC is home or He should 1 o stand or iught that : uld D w rippli _ thi LV effc Ho fic th rlance very iderabl the s: ion is be be app a€ tificial echniq d upon eyâ€"Sch ere shi ificia Ing Ccase of "R emplo: JI THE FORCUFTINE ADVANCEK, TMMMINS, ONTARITIO P1 OU 1 l @11 tha M i 1°¢ In D it 1A C plt nove | was ‘oom ' tion DC NV pa 1 I )] L }| 1 top» of ot1A De1 was d but transpor sition and p f1 found him ut ing., and â€" ser W defini Morti TV rlor artill afte; J€ oarcd( 1ight t iimself In tF hred On PDP <skimos Amused at the Weird Logic of White Men hich tI On NC 11 Whet On Ma Montrcal what wa 1€ h mA a t iined h T 3C l1 iC th n )9A nDo ho bt I1 18 nt n i V 1l ni1 Te Tard AalI trouble 1ll 11 11 450 n Huc: 19 91 CGi WE hurchi al. Comn between | On 1€ Bayv E:s mMA Mor h C J1 hun BI O .M .I whicth Ontaric May Well be Proud: of Its Weekly Newspapers| 111 A V emnmnseilv Ontari When L ron lt( 1 W D ratford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"The boys Vestern Canada‘s Ukrainian Youlh ration are going to boycott girls ing silk stockings. Down here in East the lads won‘t date young laâ€" unless they do wear silken hosiery. iational unity on socks. LV acknowledged that the weekiy| is closely read. It is neighbouriy endly, occupying a place in comâ€" life which is not otherwise fillâ€" The publishers, for this reason,| . serious responsibility in giving m to thought. That they are| Inf IvC whet urth Estate. The development to political independence which, ted by a high degree of editorial once, has made them a power od government and commun.ty hip. At the same time the close they are able to maintain wi‘th eaders 2nables them to interpret opinion with manifest accuracy. ively the weeklies picture Canâ€" life more truly than any other pet convention of weekly newsâ€" embles, such as that held in esterday, the city becomes aâ€" public force which was unâ€" t _ many years ago. By getâ€" her, exchanging ideas, and iinprovements, publishers of hroughout the country have I for themselves an imporiant ing place within the realm of h Estate. The development t of the srcup is Alphounst 35, who belies his nams One." _ John isher‘"‘) is 27 and the father Rev, Father L. Ducharme mpanied them on the trip, n at the end of April. He imo. Alphonse, John and ak neither Engzlish nof lirst taste of Simon, seven, the party, asked ou can have t ay well be proud of it ‘s. It is doubtful that ird of service is maintain th realn t the iste of ice cream in i, seven, youngest | idmirably must DC readors as well as ty. asked: ‘"Why is have things hot When hot tea folâ€" the Eskimos the weird logic of TiGay S 1 1l0i) rip, ind nor !Low Interest Planned | for Municipal Loans Finance Minister Dunning Tuesday moved for the introduction to the House of Commons at Ottawa of his bill to provide for low interest loans to muniâ€" cipalitiscs. Speaking on the resoliution preliminary to the bill he said: "It is an entirely new departure for the Federal Government to make loans direct to municipalities for municival purposes. But I think it is desirable that wherever possible the credit of the Dominion should be poses of stimulatin useful works." # 60000 0e 0e 00 60 o t 0 00e 0o d¢0 0 0e n e d o be o ob d e e r e en s d 0 ¢ 00 00 00 0 6 00 nat is a current account. Let us say you have $#100 in that account â€"and you need $1,.000 to meet some bills. Y on borrow it from the bank. You give the manager your note and he places $1.000 10 vour credit as a deposit in vour J hat is a savings deposnt. A s lllnllâ€"lll hml from this is the Ccurrent‘ account. Say vou are a merchant. You have exâ€" penses to meet day by day and therefore alwavys carry a balâ€" ance in account agains! which vyou issue cheques for YOUR BANKER CANNOT PERFORM MIRACLES The business of commercial banking is something to be conâ€" giflered by itself, apart from central lmnklnfl A commere ml bank takes deâ€" posits. There are two kinds of them. Forâ€"convenience, call them "savings"? and "current" Savy voun are a \unkmdn. or a farmer. After vyou‘ve paid your living costs out of yvour wage, or out of the proc eeds of your crop,. vou have some dollars left over, Because you do not want to spend them at once you deposit them in a savings acâ€" eount. That is a savings deposit. % OH1J1 Your local hronch hank munager will bhe glad t+a talk honkinmg with you, He will be glad to answer your questions from the standpoint of his own experience. The nert article in this series will appear in this newspaper. Watch for it. Phat \lnm-lal\ |m|u\ In any country Is a natrional government itself, either c,ln'm'll} central lmnl\. Commercial banking has to do with the lending of monev and credit. The Dominion Parliament established Canada‘s ce bank in 1934 â€" the Bank of Canada. Hts purpose wa clared by Parliament in the very first paragraph of the of Incorporation, as follows: There would be more banks than grocery stores all over Canada if banks could perform the miracle of * ‘creating the meanrs of payment out of nothing. Gontrol of a mor overnmental policy Chartered external value of the national monetary unit and to mitiâ€" gate by its influence fluctuations in the general level of production, trade, prices and employment so far as may be possible within the scope of monetary action, und generally to promote the economic and financial welfare of the Dominion." To regulate credit and currency in the bhost interests of the economic life of the nation, to control and protect the It is easy to confuse these two things: (a) The business of commercial banking, and (b) Control of a nation‘s monetary system. nee THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA nister Dunning Tuesdi introduction to the Hou at Ottawa of his bill w interest loans to mun for governments alone ed for the employment banmnks finance production and commerce monetary system is a matter of national requiring p project and of repaymet Many municipalities, during the deâ€" pression, had been unable to maintain their selfâ€"financing sorvices. The inâ€" vestment markets were closed to thom. Now they would have a chance to finâ€" ance construction, repairs and renewals of works of a selfâ€"liquidating charaster, It was not intended to induce muniâ€" cipalities to embark on projects which would increase their tax rates. ‘The projects had to be such that they would increase the revenues of the municiâ€" palities and provide a margin for reâ€" payment of principal and interest on the loans. â€" Spectatot have many great fi Canada, but our po pretty well when they creases. pand its lending n}wra'inné. for then ts cash wall fall below the proportion which experience has shown to be necessary to meet the dayâ€"toâ€"day demands of de. positors. This very fact serves as an automatic check against excessive lending. Y our bank cannot know just when you will walk in to withâ€" draw your depositâ€"but it must be ready to pay vyou, in full, in cash, when vyou do turn up. No matter whether bank deâ€" posits are savings or current, vyour bank must ku'p on hand ecash reserves ade ‘quate to mee! any demands from day to day. When its loans are ince reased, not only is more cash paid out AaR w as llw ease with vour $ | .000 prupui‘liull to 10| current â€" account. your balance goes up to $1, IO0 â€"§$1,000 of it hbeing derived tA n 1 bank must not unduls LNR Casr wiftt v hb vyour bank also become d Canada‘s central Ets purpose was de. pectator:â€"We â€" may not reat fiction writers in our politicians can do en they explain tax inâ€" matfter ftoar _ orâ€" throu lities, during the deâ€" n unable to maintain ng services. The inâ€" were closed to thom. il approval of provincial guar keeping and FPAd® THREE ~In )81 1 the irish re ol any larantoe