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* "I THE PARK ROAD NURSERY Thursday, June 30th, 1949. Garden Party UMWore Felephone Workers ... KND HIGHER WAGES HAVE Rmeelng W CC EARNIE BRVCE The comedy musical clown playing man musical instruments for your -mz JACK AYRE pPianist and Musical Director, TOM HAMILTON mMrd‘m-flummdm-Mhuflar. FREE nmuml‘on THE GRAOVUNDS FoR AVTOS nnumun'r BOOTH ON THE GROVNDS Admission 506 Chilgren 286 Children under 10 F ree CHAL FAEVRE, Becretaty HVGH COLLVERA, President c ns C©REATLY INCREASED OUR COSTS In tuz rast five years the number of employees has doubled and our payroll has gone up from 20 million dollars to over 50 million dollars. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs on all sides there has been no increase in the (basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. ‘To meet unprecedented postâ€"war demand for more telephones, our expansion and improvement of service have of necessity taken place in a period of rapidly rising costs. Most businesses have offsct their higher costs by \higher prices for their products. We have not yet done so. You can be sure we will keep on doing our best to provide you with adequate and constantly improving teleâ€" ph.emhâ€"udupwfleiuuhelamnmm sistent with a fair return to our investors and employees. «â€"â€"SHRUBS â€"â€"ORNAMENTALS «â€"â€"EVERGREENS â€"â€"LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND SERVICE FRIDAY, JULY 1st Banjo playe" TOM HAMILTON‘S ALLâ€"STAR VERSATILE VARIETY MUSIC HALL SHOW THE TWENTYâ€"FIFTH ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF P.: C. EDWARD MeNINCH, BS.A. LANDSCAPE GARDENING will be held on FAIR GROUNDS, WELLANDPORT AUDY SPRATT of radio fame, Hear him PHONE 574â€"W esave Nes make the banjo talk H# PC. Leader George Drew and Prime Minister St. Laurent ever Nmmwdm-w.mto\unummw wmmmmmmumn-mmu influence people. From Halifax to Vancouver, they have cajoled chil« mmmv.mummmmuvuuwmmmm mmmmmmm-nwmm-mnn M_anrmmmmmlmlb ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION WILL SAVE MANY YOUNG LIVES (By Dr. D. V. Currey, M.D., two. Many lives have been saved | Director, St. Catharinesâ€"Lincoin by means of artificial respiration Health Unit) ‘lmb-!'u-odnotu.ndd With the approach of summer, NOP®: Continue to carry on either .byymndfwbymnlolnlkfl and because so mi§ny persons E9| until the doctor says there is no in swimming, everyone should hope,. Only by repeated practise know something about artificial can anyone become efficient in respiration, as one . never knowl’nrunchl respiration . when this may be necessary. This | In electric shock, the electric simple procedure is not only die\m'n-umnmh the perâ€" Mmmmumz son‘s body from a conductor of of drowning, but also in Qhefle!cleetrluny-ehrgfll wire, rail or a shock, gas poisoning, choking, m-lc-un,y domestic electrical fixture. mumm»-dufmmaommnunmm. less serious conditions, den loss of consciousness, stoppage Among our most common acciâ€" of breathing, and severe burns dents is drowning or near drownâ€" where the conductor has touched ing. These accidents frequently the flesh. The first thing to do in come in summer, when resorts by such cases is to break the contact the waterside are thronged with M""'"'"““";‘ml':'.m electriâ€" youth learn to swim, enjoying | °@! conductor. not touch Jtc seuliit aenk _"i" CCC uous as an|the victim‘s body or clothing until Among our most common @EL!~ dents is drowning or near drownâ€" ing. These accidents frequently come in summer, when resorts by the waterside are thronged with youth learning to swim, enjoying themselves and taking risks as all youth likes to do. ‘They occur on occasion in winter when someone slides into a hole in the ice. _‘ ‘The patient lnvolndln.dmn-' ing accident should be placed face downward with the head downhill on slight incline, with the right arm extended directly overhend mdmhnnmhntllmom'. ‘The head should be turned to the Hmw.onmm«»rfmo arm, o that the mouth and nose are free for breathing.. Quickly loosen constricting clothing. The mmldhmmdmm to see that it contains nothing nummmnmmuuu- ing. ‘These preparations must be effected rapidly, as there is no time Kneel astride the patient‘s thighs with your knees placed at such distance from the hipâ€"bones as will allow you to place the palms dm“ofimlfilllo‘m back with the fingers resting on the ribs. ‘The litle finger should M touch the lowest rib. ‘The thumb and fingers should be in a natural position with the tips of the fingers just out of sight. With arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient, but the elbows must not be bent. ‘The operation takes about two seconds, whereâ€" mmmwm:mnm E20000000 C dus ceasmive eame o as to remove pletely. The effect is to eP > ‘The effect is to squeeze the air, or water, out of the lungs and to allow the entrance of freah air which enters by removal of the pressure. After a wait of two sec« onds, awing forward again, thus repenting the operation just des, cribed. These proceedings should be repeated at the rate of 12 to 16 times a minute. They are, you will observe, an imitation of ordin2M) mmm.mflfl". in and out of the breath every four of Ave keconds, There is nothing difficult awbout it, but the average person ...,..m-mwowlfllv- Artificial _ respiration _ should strictly be drilled into the minds of thildren in the schools and elstâ€" where. Booner or later it may mm.wwb.‘*h.fl .,,,,.,M..-movmlh" of awinging forward and making pressure on the lungs for two fef" *"""" 4s and the release of preasure pressure on the lungs®s TOr TN " 2 // seconds and the release of preasure for-lmlhrm\ofl should be conâ€" tinued until patient u.fln\ freely or, until a physician arders it atopped. | The operator must not be discouraged if there is no ©Uf" \ u-mumwwformn BETTER SIDE OE ELECTIONEERING THE GRIMSBY|xDEPENVENT the preasure two. Many lives have been saved by means of artificial respiration when there seemed not a shred of hope. Continue to carry on either byymudforbymnuolnlhrl until the doctor says there is no hope. Only by repeated practise can anyone become efficient in artificial respiration. In electric shock, the electric current passes through the perâ€" son‘s body from a conductor of electricallyâ€"charged wire, rail or a the current is cut PLASTERING A. Hewson & Son GRIMSBY RADIO AND STOKERS OIL BURNERS REFRIGERATION 16 MAIN ST. PROMPT SERVICE SERVICE â€"â€"Centra) Press Canadian PHONE 340 i 8T. W., GRImsay PHONE 636 off. Such a produce this gas when the nnm‘ comes into contact with cold metal, as when a large boiler of water is put over a £A8 flame. In rescuing » person overcome by gas, one .J‘ be sure to proâ€" tect bimself against the gas. A wet cloth over the nose and mouth is not sufficient.. One should tie a rope about the waist and have someone on the outside of the room where the victim |s, ready to pull the rescuer out if he falls. In these cases, got the victim into the fresh air immediately. _ Begin and con» tinue artificlal | respiration until the doctor tells you there is no hope, or until the breathing is r¢> gular. KeePp the person‘s body warm and aid the circulation by tubbing the â€" limbs towards the heart. The rescued person must have rest. Even slight exercise following gas poisoning is danR@r~ ous. ”ur gases, such A® -ulwlll‘ dioxide, Mydrogen sulphate, etc., reâ€" quire almi\tar treatment. ut oal Bd If you,40 not know how 1 artificial respiration, practice procedure. . Toâ€"morrow you save a life. . . BWYE T NNCCOOV0% Those who attended the Child Study Programme at the 8t. Cathâ€" arines â€" Ctollegiate . Institute and Vocational School, may now get A copy of tthe outline of the lectures from the â€" 8t. Catharinesâ€"Lincoln Health Unit. _ If you have not re« celved youur copy, please call or send your~ subscription to the Unit and wineés by naming each one served. _ All gladly attended, al« though they knew that the dishes would be â€" prepared to confuse them. The winner correctly named when amd where five of the aix ‘w\nu weere made, but could recog» |nlv only three of the seven foods. | Only two other connolsseurs Iden« tified the reindeer; and all funked on the rabbit dish. ‘The chefs had completely disguised its taste by at once. Several years ago in Paris, A score of Wrance‘s leading gourmets were inviited to a special "contemt" dinner att which they were to de« monstratte their knowledge of foodsa Although the number of hens that are laying eggs is 10 per cent lower than last year, every group |ot 100 birds is producing 185 more |eggs than last year. plying the rabbits with brandy for a week and also by seasoning the meat whiile cooking with a dash of clvet and tarragon vinegar. HITLER‘S SHIP GOURMETS CONTEST George Arida bell on the } $4,000,000 playtoy Mitler used to eru riding the crest aha un om.lnr.lu from the ‘ exhilbit it benefit h yacht w ” the adm| Oentra) pit Oanadian pd':h to the go Arida, Jr T n the yachrOrile,"" the 00 ’uw, . which Adoif used to eru! when bhe was the cresof the wave ) Arida, *, * Britishâ€"bore AUdAustrialist and phii« 34 »Chased the "Grille" :. tish admiralty, He will Arf North America for the | various charities The vl’{l‘" with funds donated n people as a teken * On for "Der Fuchrer.® are WE & OM EXHIBIT ed with othe you . may to do e this PHONE 402 y FOR THE ANSWER TO YOUR TRUCKING PROBLEMS mvnwnmusmmncxflsm THE LIONS CLUB ANNUAL CHARITY CARNIVAL? y k. â€"â€" ym yal THURS., FRL & SAT., JUNE 30th, July 1st & 2nd MATINEE SAT. at 2 P.M. FRI. â€" SAT. "e &7 MORGAN â€" PRICE â€" WYNN â€" suTTon â€" voune MON. â€" TUES. FWRS! TIME! â€" M COMPLETE ROMANCE‘â€" nu FMUi NOVE! WED. â€" THURS. © HAVLAGE © sAnNd For 4 Bb dn d bugailhcitabes. 7 tetine es ipn it oi l e / 5 FOR $1.00 â€" $2.00 PER BOOK (Sat. Eve. HARVEY EASSON Sale By All Members of The Club © GRAVEL © FILL Laa Continuous From 6.30 P.M.) Musical 1+ CALL â€"â€" FOR â€"â€" C e chusHeEDd sToNE © WATER JULY 1 â€" 2 JULY 4 â€" 5 JULY 6 â€" 7 GRIMSBY tA y