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Use Banting Machine for Resuscitation The new technique calls for the inâ€" Jection of carbonâ€"dioxide gas, mixed with oxygen, into the lungs through 3 catheter, which is inserted through the larynx into the windpipe to stimulate breathing. At the same tim»e intraneâ€" "If they had one of these machin>s on every bathing beach, where it cciuld be applied within two or three minutes of a person being dragged from th»e lake It is possible many lives would be sawâ€" ed," said Dr. Snyder. ‘*"But about thirâ€" tyâ€"five or forty minutes elapsed before the machine arrived in this case." In the opinion of Dr. Snyder, the reâ€" sult might have been different within a few minutes of the accident occurâ€" ring. But the handicap of lost time was too great for the device to be sucâ€" cessful in its initial attempt, he said. pronounced him dead shortly after 5 o‘clock. The Coroner described the test as "hardly a fair one," as the new technique was not brought into use unâ€" til about forty minutes after Nelson had been pulled from the water. lIaing Branch early, in the afternoon. Known as the Banting machine, it was useqd for more than three hours as five doctars fought a losing battle with death. Coroner Dr. Warren Snyder Toronto, Aug. 10. â€"A new medical device to save the lives of drowning perâ€" gons received one of its first tests on a human being yesterday, and falled to restore life to George Nelson, aged 25, First Public Test of New Device Fails to Restore Life, but Trial Hardly «.. BOTTLING COMPANY LIMITED A NEW POPULAR DRINK TO THE PEOPLE OF TIMMINS and DISTRICT YOU‘LL ENJOY ANY ONE OF THESE TRUE FRUIT FLAVOURS IN 6 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS Orange Lemon Strawberry Cream So This new Soft Drink, which has proved so popular with other people in Canada is introduced for the first time in Timmins. Bottled under the most sanitary conditions, where expert care is given to Cleanliness, Kist proves an invigoratâ€" ing Beverage. A richer drink of delicious fruit flavours, Kist will refresh you morning, noon or night. QOrder From Your Favyvourite Avenue, Toâ€"Day‘! Lime 12 O0z. Bottles MAPLE LEAF Announcing , who rio at One theory is that Nelson felt an attack of epilepsy coming on and shouted for help. When three friends reached him where he was struggling in only four feet of water, he draggeod them beneath the surface. Others managsed to bring him to shore, whers Reeve Samuel Wright and his son Harâ€" old gave artificial respiration. In the opinion of the Reeve, if Nelson had stood up in the water he would have managed to save himself. The boy‘s father said his son went swimming shortly after eating a heavy meal, and he believed he was attacked by cramps. Sudbury Star:â€"Then comes the complaint of the Donovan district grandmother who says she cannot raise flowers and a twoâ€"ysarâ€"old in the sam» backyard. Ordinary methods of artificial reâ€" spiration were applied before the speâ€" cial attempts were made by the Bantâ€" ing doctors. The machine used by them is a squat cylinder containing a special mixture of gases. Extraordinary Circumstances "I think we could have saved him under crdinary circumstances," said the District Chief, "but in this case I unâ€" derstand Nelson suffered some kind of a fit while in the water." ous injections of other stinfulants are made. These consist of atropine, amyiâ€"nitrate and coramine. The fact that Nelsnn was believed to be an epileptic did not aid the do:oâ€" tors and others in their fight to restor> life. The medical men who work»d without pause over the form of th: youth were Dr. J. M. Janes and Dr. George Manning of the Banting iInâ€" stitute; Dr. Ira de laMatter, Long and Dr. Snyder. The Toronto FPire Department sent an inhalator, which was used under the direction of Disâ€" trict Fire Chief Herbert Smith. Root Beer Cream Soda 12 O0z. Bottles Sunday‘s gathering was held on the farm of Jossph Milton, near here, and the home of a former sergeantâ€"major of the 15th, with which so many North= ern men were associated from the war‘s carliest days. Twentyâ€"three comragd asscimbled for the occasion from dif«â€" ferent parts of Northern Ontario and, Northern Quebec, and they marched past in real military style, with Col: Bent taking <the salute, and with g piper and drummer (the former Pipeâ€"< Major Shankland, once of the Black Watch and now living in Charlton disâ€" trict) providing appropriate music{! Among those present were Captain Tom Magladery, from New Liskeard, and two Ccbalt comrades in Tom Leaper and Jack Undsrwood. | Eariton, Aug. 11.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The boys of the old gave "the old man" the saljute uccorgl :d him two decades ago in sterner dqm when comrades who had served in the 15th battalion during the World War gathered here at the weekâ€"end for the first rcâ€"union held since those stirring times. Colonel C. E. Bent, former Q.C. of this particular unit of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, was on hand from his present home in Noranda to meet over a score of his war time com«â€" rad:is, and one development of the day‘s get together meeting was a decision to form an association, with the colonel as president and his old batman, Alex< ander by nams, as his assistant, and arrange to hold battalion reunions anâ€" nually. Ample provision had been made for entertaining the troops, their families Reâ€"union of the 15th Battalion at Earliton Oldâ€"timers of North Gather and Recount Old Times. | on your next picnic. Take Along The, writer says that while older.peoâ€" ple knéw .@bout criuuel. disappoin{tmeanits, the young‘ people don‘t and ‘"it‘s almost im, bsS: tfle jJobâ€"to make them ‘believe ‘each one surely and cor 'den;.ly, that he or she will be the one. 'px eption out of 10,000.. All stay, I‘m ‘afraid;© but sometimes it‘s a bit hearthreaking to see them batting their fresh young heads against the coldâ€"stee! wall. And sometimes, a few and their friends, and a feature of the refrishments was a huge cake, with figuresâ€"~of soldiers on it. Races were run and â€"brief speeches mad», but chiefâ€" ly friendships of over 20 years ago were renewddâ€"and remembrancs of the days long gone indulged in. It is intended to get in touch with other former memâ€" bers ct the‘:15th battalion known to be living in the: district and have them link upwith their old comrades, this number: including Jos Murphy, former Cobalter:now at Lamague, and Tommy Dunn, of Matachewan, a former Cobalâ€" ter also.= The first recruits from the North in 1914 were attached to the 15th battalion and many subsequent eéenlistments were drafted into that unit. A number of the originals were out on Sunday, including some. who had been taken prisoners of war in 1915 and who met later members of the battalâ€" ion for the first time. An interesting coincidence was reported when two comrades talked and it developed in their conversation that one of them had been a member of the freight train crew which on Good Friday morning last had been saved from disaster south of Cobalt, â€"where a caveâ€"in occurred on the main line tracks, by the prompt action of the other, who gave the warnâ€" ing. Tom Leaper, of Cobalt, was the second man, and it was while he was showing round the â€"watch he received from the T.â€" N. O. Commission for his presence of mind that he learned an old comradeâ€"inâ€"arms had been on the train‘ he was instrumental in stopâ€" ping. “Surely yqu and I don‘t have to be tolg that . fpr each:such success that is spread throughout the public prints there .are‘thousands of unknown, unâ€" heard:Of;".broken, pitiful, hopeless failâ€" ures, smashed against the cold, steel portals â€"of an unglamorous show busi ness ... .. There are statistics . to prove hoaw appauingly many : such failures there ‘ aAre: for each pressâ€"agented sucâ€" Hollywood â€"rather than Broadway now calls to ambitious youth; the boy and the more likely to be movieâ€" struck than stageâ€"struck. Nevertheless, Eugene Burr, writing in The Billboard, says that for sight years he has.felt called upon to strive to disâ€" courage: youngsters who cometo him from seeking a stage carcer. "American> youth, hearing : of the tinsel glory â€" <of the stage, is fooled by the insistently glamorous success storâ€" les," writes Burr. > Advises Young People to Keep Away from Hollywood The gra peaceâ€"time troop concentration in Canaâ€" dinan h Will} be made at Camp Borden, near Barrie, Ont.., when units from all parts of Canada, gather for manoeuvres under the command of Brigâ€"Gen. W. P. H. Mfl sm’ovu.y A FEW PLANT EXT CATEARP|LLARS â€" ’ ong or THoSE. 1$ ‘ us CORDYERPS_â€"MILITAR) A PAPUAN DANDY MugT HAyz. Hig NOSE STEK in PLAcE Anp His HEAD sizi11.â€"Tiese MEN PAINTTHEIR FPACES WHH A KIND oF RUBBERâ€"ATREE juleEe, whigkl contkaAets TiE FALCES wa.mm.t.s WUHEN T PRIES /# DOMINION‘S FIGHTING FORCES GATHER FOR WAR GAMES Naw GUNEA Another feature of the plant is a power conveyer that will carry full cases to waiting trucks outside and reâ€" turn empties to be refilled. years later, they come in again, for this reason or that; and then you see what the years, coupled with the inexâ€" crable grinding of show business have dons to them." H» sets forth that 2.355 actors wer2 involved in Broadway productions last season at salaries, which on a 52â€"week basis, ranged between $2.50 and $10.75. He t:lls of many other experienced acâ€" tors who were not even involved in any Broadway production at all. There alâ€" so are the vaudeville performers withâ€" out any vaudeville houses to appear in. He refers also to night club ars who haunt Fortyâ€"seventh street in search of stray meals and those in the same entertainment sphere who are path:tically happy to work in vicious places for $17.50 a wesek, and they are lucky if they get that for fiftsen out of the 52 weeks. Apparently thousands and thousands of extras have been droppz2d by the Screen Actors‘ Guild from the rolls of Hollywood extras; those left are eager to get $7.50 a day for fifty or so days out of a year. Water used in the manufacture of drinks is first sterilized, then Plectrical- ly cooled and carbonated ing the final stage of ~mixing. All bottlss used are first automatically washed and sterilized inside and out in the latest type of machine. The. final process is an electric labelling machine. The plant is located in the new and attractive basement of the hoteél and no effort or expense has been spared to makeâ€" the premises on of the most saniâ€" tary soft drink establishments in this part of the province. One of ‘the principal features of the Maple Leaf plant is the method whereâ€" by the ingredients for. drinks â€" are handled.. The various syrups and sugar will reach the bottles in an automatic machine without being handled in any way. Burr also declares that tens of thouâ€" sands of youngsters haunt the radio casting offices and feel happy when they can land one halfâ€"hour programme Maple Leaf Bottling Company is Started The Maple Leaf Bottling Company, Limited, Balsam street, is . making its formal bow to the public of Timmins with a full line of the famous soft drinks known as "Kist Beverages." Hector Marinacci, proprietor of the Maple L:af hotel, is the head of the néw firm and associated with him in the business are three of his sons, Domimc Tony and Alfred. Two other emplowes will also be maintained. on the regular staff. a month New Soft Drink Firm to be ‘Operated by Hector Mariâ€" nacci, of Maple Leaf Hotel Alig CANADIAN Twoâ€" _EENT POSTAGE STAMP of 1898 15 CoONSIPEREP:! ONE. OP THE BEST PESIGNED ApHESIYES N IHE WoRLD By R.J. SCOiT Elkins. The war games will commence Aug. m already units from both eastern and western are under canvas. Here some of the early comers ar® seen getting settled for their stay in camp. Toâ€"morrow evening the bearded genâ€" ti:men of swat will be in action at the McIntyre ball emporium against Ike Sclomon‘s squad whilse on Saturday night the scene will shift to Timmins ball park where the barnstorming Yankees will meet Hollinger. Both games will be played under the arc lights and will commence at 8.1§5 p.m. Standard travelling equipment of the House of David team is a $70,000 lightâ€" ing plant, which is regarded as superiâ€" or to the installations in most minor league parks. With the only uncertain factor being the wceather, the stage is all,.set for the ficodlight baseball invasion of the Porâ€" cupins by the House of David team from Bentcn Harbour, Michigan, Friday and Saturday nights. F:rgus â€" Newsâ€"Record:â€"Open fireâ€" places are popular and have many adâ€" vantages, but they. also have their drawhacks. In one Fergus house, a bat flew down the chimney the other night, nd flew arcund the bedroom,.hunting The current edition of the Benton Harbsur team has compiled one of the finsst records ever rolled lup by the The promoters of the Ray MciIntyreâ€" Len Wadsworth bout for the middleâ€" weight championship of Canada, anâ€" ncunced this week that Tommy Farr will not referee the match, owing to an objection by McIntyre. The boiut, criginally sth:duled for toâ€"night, had been postponed for a week and it is now announced that Jack Dempsey, former world‘s heavyweight champion, has been engaged to referee the battle. Play Floodlight Baseball Friday and Saturday Night House of David From Genton Harbour, Michigan, Meet Mcintyre Toâ€"morrow Evening and Hollinger Here Satâ€" urday Night. Season Record of Visitors Impressive. Games Start at 8.15 p.m. Cochrans, Aug. 10.â€"His story that he was a heavy bser drinker, downing three bottles every morning for breakâ€" fast and continuing throughout the day with a steady diet of the amber brew, fail:d to save Alex Glimbeck of Island Falls frgm conviction on charge of keeping beer for sale. Huntingdon Gleaner: â€"-T’homas Hitâ€" chen, bachelor of Doncaster, Eng., alâ€" ways bzlieved he was in 1873â€" which made him 65 years of age. Reâ€" antly he found he,. was : wrong and he was really 69. Feeling he had been cheated of four years of life ‘he became so worried and depressed he leaped to his death from a bedroom window. Anncunced Tommy Farr Not to Referee Fight Here Glimbeck and John Myskin were arâ€" rested two weeks ago when provincial police raided several residences Af Island Falls, 43 miles north of here, and brought‘ back cases of ‘beer. piled high on a T. N. O. Railway speeder. Court Not Impressed by Story of Regular Beer Dick The accused, who, evidence showed, had bought 30 cases of beer during July, drew three months, while Myskin got two months. Defending himself, Myâ€" skin explained that he had borrowed four caseas from Glimbeck, and on arâ€" rival of a fresh stock of bottled beer, had repaid his friend. The conviction was based on liquor ‘law* regulations which forbid the trading or bartering of beer. Bowmanville Statesman:â€"Jver _ noâ€" tice that the fellow who despises wealth generally wants to borrow a <quarter? a way outside.. Such events add mber- est and excitement to life. â€" Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Michigan baseballers. During the curâ€" rent season the club has won 48 out of 60 games played. The team is now making a tour of Northern Ontario after an unusually successful trip through the Eastern and Midâ€"Eastern States. The House of David team is manâ€" aged by Duke Kinsey, former Milwauâ€" kee American Association star. _Kin- sey, who is an outstanding moundsman will likely take a turn on the mound in one of the games played here. When Cuke is not pitching he chases files in the qutfield and adds a lot of colour and mcrriment to the game. Pitchers on the team are Murphy, Bill Sisler, Balkaitus, Smith and Decker. Catchâ€" ers are Maloney and Rhodes. The inâ€" field will be composed of Tackary, Locksy, Mollett and Coomb, with Zanâ€" elli, Hellwig and one of the pitchers patrolling the outer garden. That task will not be easy, but two caommittees of five members each, reâ€" presenting the Finnish Government and Helsingfors civil authorities, alâ€" ready have arranged to provide finances. Helsingfors, Aug. 9.â€"Finland‘s simâ€" plified ~ plans for holding the 1940 Olympics call for emphasis upon sports and sportsmanship, in keeping with the Spartan keynote sounded by this country‘s delegates in their unsuccessâ€" ful bid for the games two years ago. Pomp and ceremony, such as have marked some former Olymplads, will be minimized in the programme being arranged by the Finns as a substitiuts for the games abandoned by Japan. Food also is an easy problem. There are scores of firstâ€"class restaurants in Helsingfors, and even the secondâ€"class places are secondâ€"class only in appearâ€" ange, not in food. Finns Plan for the 1940 Olympic Games The centre of competition will be the Helsingfors Stadijum, opened in May. It will be enlarged to accommodate 60,â€" 000 spectators. The Exhibition Hall, where last year‘s National Festival was staged, will be used for some events. Shooting will ke held on the new field where world championship rifle comâ€" petition was conducted a year ago. Jasper, Alta., August 10.â€"Since the first of June when angling opened in the Maligne Lake Basin of Jasper Naâ€" tional Park, fishermen have taken 4103 brook trout from these waters, accordâ€" ing to figures made available by Mr A. Wright, superintendent of the park. Beaver Lake which is joined to the upper end of Medicine Lake by a small stream supplied the largest number of fish although their average weightt was the smallest. Medicing Lake was secâ€" ond in point of numbers of fish taken but Maligne Lake led in the average weight of individual fish. Swimming provides a problem, but authorities have devised two alternaâ€" tive plans, neither of which has been announced. Saome groups would like to see hockey, basketball, handball and polo held in some other country, but provision for those sports might be made later. The tentative programme calls for: . Shootingâ€"At Maim Rifle Range. Track and fieldâ€"EBight days in the stagdium. Housing facilities, however, aren‘t worrying the Finns. In a pinch, and probably anyway, acean liners could be anchored in Helsingfors Harbor, which is practically in the centre of the city. Rowing and canoeingâ€"Near Helsingâ€" fors." Weight liftingâ€"At Stadium. Competitors will be housed in an Olympic village either at Mejlans or Knottby, both of which are within a few minutes of the stadium. Lots of Fopd, at Least Caring for spectators, however, has created a larger problem. Helsingfors hotels can accommodate about 5,000 Record Season at Jasper Park for Anglers This Year Riding and jumpingâ€"At the Equesâ€" trian Stadium, built for the northern riding championships in 1936. This report does not take into conâ€" sideration the speckled trout fishing in lakes not included in the Maligne Lake Basin, such as Riley Lake where a few days ago Arch Matheson, former ML.A. from Vegreville, Alta., caught a five and oneâ€"half pound speckled trout. Also excluded from the report, because no official method of checking results hnas been devised, is the Tonquin Valley Pomp and Ceremony to be Missing at Meet. Sailingâ€"At Nylund Yacht Club hradquarters, which is more than adeâ€" quate for Olymplc competition. Boxingâ€"Five days at Exhibition Hall, seating about 12,000. _ Football â€" At Helsingfors Football Grounds. Fencingâ€"Twelve days at Exhibition Hall and Stadium Hall. from Jasper Park Lodge have been enâ€" joying splendid rainbow trout fishing. However, many catches of <rainbows of more than three pounds each have bheen taken in Amethyst Lake and Tributary Gymnasticsâ€"Two days at Stadium THURSDAY, AUGUST 1iTH Stadium to Be Enlarged