Exeter Advocate, 1909-07-08, Page 3GASOLINE TANK EXPLODED
r Terrible Dominion Day Tragedy Reported
From Nova Scotia.
_f
A despatch from Yar:nouth, N. been playing about the station cele -
S., says: Two boys killed, four brat ing Uuminiou Day. Ono of
serioui,ly injured soil a station theta had a candle and just before
building destroyed on the Halifax the mishap be went into the station
and Southwestern Railway at Shag- and asked the agent for a match,
harbor, Shelburne County, result which she gave hire. He returned
cd .•n 'Thursday from boys celebrat to his companions and an instant
ing the glorious first and exploding later a deafening explosion was
a barrol of gasoline. About 3 hoard. A barrel of gasoline had
o'clock on Thursday afternoon it been standing on the station plat -
was discovered that tite combined form. This explosive liquid was ig-
passenger station and freight shed sited.
was on fire and burning fiercely. A One of the boys was found dying
locomotive was run up abreast of beyond the railroad track. The
the scene and the train's fire up- top of his head was literally blown
paratus was at once put to work, off and his brains were scattered
with the result that the fire was about in a terrible manner. An -
overcome as the building was about othet was found lying on the plat -
half destroyed. The trainmen at form near the spot. where the barrel
once commenced an investigation. stood. He had evidently bean
From the. incoherent utterances rendered unconscious and had been
of the wotni►u station agent it ap- burned to death in a very short
peered that a number of boys, per- time. Four others wore found in
haps seven or eignt all told, had various positions, all uncouscious.
NEW CUSTOMS RECORDS.
Last Month's Returns Beat -ill the
June Records.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Customs collcetions at the port of
Toronto for the mouth of June to-
talled $924,063.21. This is the larg-
est amount ever collected for June
at this port., being $276,766.08 more
than the amount for June last year,
at which time apparently, the
pinch of the general trade and
financial depression was most
severely felt. The ,lune collections
for 1907 were $909.594.51, and for
the same month in 1906, $732,677.70.
The returns for the month of June,
coming as they do with the wide-
spread feeling of confidence, and
Gas other evidences of renewed
business and trading activity, stem
to indicate that the tido his turn-
ed strongly in the direction of re-
newed gtneral prosperity.
-1
CROPS LOOKING WELL.
Abundant Harvest Promised in
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Dr. Saunders, director of the ex-
perimental farms, has telegraphed
the Department of Agriculture from
Indian Head, Sask., under date of
June 30, as follows: -"Have seen
crops over large arca in Saskatche-
wan and Alberta. Grain in all
districts visited has very healthy
appearance. Is growing rapidly
and promises well. \Winter wheat
in Southern Alberta in some places
partly Winter -killed has been re -
sown with Spring grain crops from
experimental faros here. Soine
early varieties of grain beginning
M head, although grain in sonic
districts was sown late. Favorable
conditions now prevailing justifying
the expectation of an abundant
harvest."
RUNNING Ft'I.I. TIME.
Orders issued For the Point Sl.
Charles Shops.
Montreal, July 1. -Notice has
been posted up at the Grand
Trunk's Point St. Charles shops
to run full time. The new order
means much to the Point. Since
a year ago last August the time
has l'ecn 7 to :, o'clock. and no
work on Saturdays. The new• time
will be from 7 to 6 weekdays. and
7 to 12 nn Saturdays. This makes
1' n hours a week more to each man,
a substantial addition to the week-
ly income.
A DOUBLE DiROWNING.
Yacht Struck by Squall and Upset
Near Sorel, Que.
A despatch from Montreal says:
\Word was received in the city or,
Thursday evening of a double yaen'-
ing fatality near Sorel, by which
two Montreal young men, Herbert
Shaw and Archie Crossley, lost
their lives. A third member of the
crew, Ilert Hanna, the owner of the
yacht, was saved. Tho three young
men left Lake Side on Thursday
morning with the yacht Red Fea-
ther, one of the speediest, boats on
Lake St. Louis, intending to make
a cruise to Lake Champlain for the
tercentenary there. The yacht was
struck by a squall somewhere neat
Sorel, disntasted and upset, an 1
two of the young men were
drowned, while the thrd was saved.
+ -
FATALITIES .AT 'TORONTO.
Drowned. Struck by 'Trolley,
Jumped from Bridge.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Returning from a day's sportat
Oakville, where he had taken part
:n a number of athletic events, John
11. Wilkie, a young Scotchman, who
had just bid his cousin good -night.
was struck down by a street car at
King and Simcoe streets at 10
o'clock on Thursday night, and died
a few moments later. While bath-
ing in the long pond at the island
en Thursday morning, lt-year-old
Leonard Bulstrodo, 101 Cooper av-
enue, West Toronto, was drowned.
and Alfred Frost, porter at Orr
Bros., jumped to Ids death from the
Glen -road bridge in the early hours
of Thursday morning.
THE FLOOR (i.AYE WAY.
Fatal Accident at the ('ower Sta-
tion at Ottawa.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
James Ingrain, an employee of the
Ottawa Electric Railway Company
died on 'Thursday morning ns a re-
sult of injuries sustained in a fall
through the collapse of a floor at
the power station. With two other
men. John Canty and John Wilson,
Ingram was working above the
channel leading to the power wheels
when the floor suddenly gave way,
and the three teen fell through a
distance of twenty feet. Ingram
Was recited unconscious, aftrr be -
was rescued unconscious, after Ne-
to the ('haudiere. Canty and \\il-
son escaped with minor injuries.
MESSINA AGAIN SHAKEN
Ruins of Former Buildings Demolished
With Loss of Life.
A despatch front Messina, Sicily,
says : Six months after the de-
vastating earthquake of 1)ee. 28,
which laid waste over a scorn of
cities and towns in L'alebria and
Sicily and killed 200,000 people,
Messina and Iteggi.• were on Thurs-
day morning again visited by an
earthquake which, had they been
rebuilt. would have laid thein a
Owned time in ruins. Earthquake
stocks both here and in Reggio at
7.20 t.'rlock on Thursday morning
created a panie among the people
of these two cities. Walls of
houses that were not completely
destroyed in the visitation of last
December were shaken down and
one woman was killed.
The earth shacks have been be-
coming more intense recently and
on Wednesday night they were suffi-
ciently se•err to cause alarm. The
,hicks of Thursday morning were
accompanied by deep roaring
sounds. The first one was folfewed
lbs an explosion like the roar of
cannon. and lasted between eight
and ten seconds, which seemed an
eternity to the terrified popula-
tion. It i:i said that this quake
was of greater severity than the
fatal one of the night of December
29. The wooden houses and huts
erected for the accommodation of
the people seemed to be thrown
from one side to another. ('ries
filled the air as the people fled in
terror.
On the night of Dee. 29, the first
shock was followed by a circular
movement of the ground. Five
minutes later there came another
quake accompanied by another
roaring sound. This completed the
destruction. The remains of the
devastated houses collapsed and the
entire district was covered by a
dense cloud of dust.
.
TEN KILLED
Rome. July 1 -Private telegrams
from Mcsssina give the number of
persons as ten, including a lieu-
tenant, two anldiers and two ear-
bineers.
CONDENSED NEWS 1TE;NSTTHE WORLD'S MAR1iEfS'
OAPPLNINCS FRO)) ALL OTI U
111L GLOBE.
7'elegraphlo Briefs From Onr Owa
and Other Countries el
RTeecet Eteuts.
CANADA.
Nearly $1,250,000 of Ontario's
$3,500,000 h,an has been subscribed.
Tho residence of Mr. John Bow-
ers of (;ooderhant was burned on
\Vednesday and his ten -year-old
daughter lost her life in the fire.
A report coupes from Amherst,
N. S., that Montreal capitalists
have purchased the Rhodes, Curry
Company's car works.
The crop report of the Ogilvie
Flour Mills Company tells that
grain in the west on summer -fallow
land is very heavy.
Bush. fires aro raging on both
sides of the Montreal River near
Elk Lake. four settlers' houses
and three shacks have been des-
troyed.
In the Montreal graft inquiry n
witness testified to having paid ex -
Chief itenoit of the Fire Brigade
$600 or $900 from men taken on the
forst.
I. McLaren of Fort William full
five hundred feet, down the side of
Monnt McKay, and was saved from
serious injury by plunging into a
tree -top.
Injunctions have been served on
the Mayor and City Clerk of Ham-
ilton to prevent them from making
a contract with the Hydro -electric
Power Commission.
A second plant for the electric
smelting of ores is being erected in
Sweden, and the matter is of great
interest to Canada, where a similar
enterprise may soon be started.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Dominion Day was celebrated in
London with great pomp. Many
eminent Canadians were present
and made speeches.
UNITED STATES.
The United States Senate has fin-
ished its discussion of tariff
schedules.
A Texas woman cleared $00,000
last year on 135 acres of Bermuda
unions.
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King and
Pr. Grenfell received degrees from
Harvard University.
The Mississippi Legislature took
action against the Standard Oil
Company under the anti-trust law.
The State of Tennessee went dry
at midnight on Wednesday night.
Bargain -hunters, looking for cheap
liquor, were very numerous.
GI?xI:I1:1L.
Tuan Fang, a progressive states-
man, has been made Viceroy of the
Chinese province of Chihli.
Chancellor Von Buelow of Ger-
many has intimated that he wilt re-
tire as soon as his finance reform
measures have been disposed of.
-- --tet,--
SIN SUICIDES' BODIES.
More Bodies Recovered From the
Niagara Whirlpool.
A despatch from Niagara Falls,
Ont., says : Two more floaters were
discovered in the Whirlpool on
Thursday, minus legs, arms and
head. These two, with the four al-
ready taken from the Whirlpool and
Lower River, snake six bodies re-
:•overed.chiring the past ten days.
They are not the results of any re-
cent suicides, but bodies that are
supposed to have been . ictinis of
Niagara's charms of months ago,
extricating themselves from the
rocks, where they have been held
fust for months.
--
CONI) I'('TOII KILLED.
Fatality on C. l'. R. Fitly Niles
West of North Bay.
.1 despatch from North Bay says:
:\shland Ardell, C. P. R. conductor,
was killed near Markstay. fifty-five
miles west of North Bay, on Wed-
nesday night, while walking along
the track. Ardell's train was stalled
by a freight wreck which had block-
ed the line, and he had walked out
to a farm house one mile away,
where a party was in progress. Re-
turning to his train he trust have
been struck by the westhnund \Win-
nipeg express. his mangled body be-
ing picked up on Thursday morn-
ii.g by a section man. Arden leaves
a widow and one child in North
Bay.
____a•_ _
MET.111. WORKERS ON STRIKE
Over (0,i00 Men (sol in Pittsburg
District.
A despatch from Pittsburg says:
Reports received here nn Thurs-
day show that the strike of the
Amalgamated Association of iron,
Steel and Tin \Workers, as a result
of the open shop order, is effective
REPORTS FROI THE 1 FADING
TRADE CENTRES.
Prices of Cattle, (:raln, Chee'.e and
Other Dairy Produce at
plume and Abroad.
Bits:ADST LEES.
Toronto, July 6. -Flour -Ontario
wheat 90 per cent. patents, $5.40
to $5.130 to -day in buyers' sacks out-
side for export, and at $3.60 to $5.-
90 un track, Toronto. Manitoba
flour, first patents, $6.20 to 86.40
CAI track, Toronto; second patents,
$5.75 to 85.90, and strung bakers',
$5.50 to $5.70 on track, Toronto.
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 North-
ern, $1.37%, Georgian Bay ports;
No. 2 at $1.35%, and No. 3 at
$1.33
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 $1.34 to
$1.35 outside.
Barley -Feed barley 60 to 62c out-
side.
Oats -No. 2 Ontario white 58 to
58%c on track, Toronto, and 54':! to
55c outside. No. 2 Western Canada
oats, 57c, and No. 3 56c, Bay ports.
Peas -Prices purely nominal.
Ryes --No. 2, 74 to 75c outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 70c outside.
Corti -No. 2 Atnc•rican yellow, 81c
on track, Toronto. Canadian yel-
low, 75 to 76c, Toronto freights.
Bran --$20.50 to $21 for Ontario
bran outside in bulk. Manitoba,
823 to $23.50 in sacks, Toronto
freights.; shorts, $24.50 to $25, To-
ronto freights.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples -$t to $3 for choice quali-
ties, and $3 to $3.50 for seconds.
Beans -Prince, $2.20 to $2.25, and
hand-picked, $2.40 to $2.45 per
bushel.
Maple Syrup. -95c to $1 a gallon.
Hay -No. 1 timothy at $11.50 to
$12.00 a ton on track here, and low-
er grades, $8 to $9.
Straw -$7 to $7.50 on
Potatoes -Car lots of
75c per bag, on track.
Poultry - Chickens, yearlings.
dressed, 12 to 13e per Ib. ; fowl, 10
to plc; turkeys, 16 to 18e per lb.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -Pound prints, 19 to 20c;
tubs and Large rolls, 18 to 19c; in-
ferior, 15 -to 16c; creamery, 23 to
24c, and separator, 20 to 21c per lb.
Eggs -Case lots, 20c per dozen.
Cheese -Largo cheese, old, 14 to
14%e per lb., and twins, 11% to
1-t 2c. New quoted at 12%c for
large, and at12`/, for twins.
HOG PRODUCTS.
iBacon-Long clear, 13% to 13%e
e
per ib. in case lets ; mess pork, *23
to $23.50; short cut, $25 to $25.50.
Hams -Light to medium, 15'1 to
1Gc ; do., heavy, 14 to 14!..2c; rolls,
12!/ to 13c ; shoulders, 11% to 12c;
backs, 19 to 18%c; breakfast bacon,
16% to 17e.
Lard --Tierces, 11%c; tubs, 14%e;
pails, l t',ic.
BUSINESS .\T MONTREAL.
Montreal, July 8. -Oat'. No. 2
Canadian Western, 60e; extra No.
1 feed, 59,;c; No. 1 feed, 59''.,c; No.
3 Canadian Western. 59e ; barley,
No. 2, 72' to 74c ; Manitoba feed
barley, 67 ! , to CSSe ; buckwheat, 69%
to 70e. Flour--Manitoha Spring
wheat patents, firsts, 36.30; Mani-
toba Spring . wheat patents, sec-
onds, 85.80; Mttnit.,ba strong bak-
ers', $5.60: Winter wheat patents,
*6.75; straight rollers, 80.50 to $0.
GO; st raignt rollers, in bags. $3.15
t., $3.20; extras, in bags, $2.65 to
$2.80. Feed---Miulitoha bran, *22 to
$23; Manitoba shorts, $21 to $25;
pure grain niouille, $33 to $33;
mixed snouille, $29 to $30. Cheese
-Westerns, 11% to 11%e, and east -
erns at 11% to 11%e. Butter -Fin-
est creamery 2.21c. Eggs -18% to
lee per dozen.
track.
old, 65 to
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
Buffalo, July O. -Wheat -Spring
wheat steady ; No. 1 Northern,
Northern, carloads store, $1.32;'4 ;
Winter nominal. Corn -Easier ;
N... 3 }.slow', 77';;c; No. 4 yellow,
Ne. 3 yellow, 77%e; No. 4
1•,.11„w• 761 .• No. :3 corn, 76% to
; Ni 4 corn, 7:►'..c; No. 3
white, tine. Oats ---Easier ; No. 2
white, 57c; No. 3 white, 50,e; No.
4 white. 55c. Barka,• ---Feed to
malting, 70 to 73e,
Chicago, July 6.-- No. 2 red
wheat, ittl.40; No. 3 red, $1.30 to
$1.35: No. '2 hard, $1.35 to 61.36;
No. 3 hard, 1.20 to $1.23; No. 1
Northern. $1.29 1., 81.32. Corn --
N.._ •2 72 to 721..c; No. 2 yellow,
..c : No. 3. ;ft, ! t to 72Na No. 3
yellow. 73 to 73%e; No. 4. 70 to
7o' .e. Oats -No. • 3. 17C: No- 3
whit••. 18 to 51e: No 1 white. IM (0
50c: 'tandard. -'c.
DIPLOMAT ASSASSINATED
The Famous Statesman, Curzon Wyllie,
Shot Dead in London.
A despatcit from London, Eng-
land, says: -1 startling double as
sassination of a political char'ac'ter
occurrel late on Thursday night
towards the conclusion of a public
gathering at the Imperial Institute.
An Indian student, whose name is
not known, shot and killed Lieut.-
Colonel Sir William Hutt Curzon
Wyllie and Dr. Cates La Loaca of
Shanghai.
Wyllie, who had held important
Indian appointments, fell dead on
the spot. He showed signs of life
after ho fell and was hurried to St.
George's Hospital, but on arrival
there it was found that he was dea 1.
Those near the assassin seized and
held hits until the arrival of the
police. Ho had two revolvers, a
dagger and a knife. All were new,
and it, is believed that the crime
was premediated.
The gathering at the Imperial
Institute, a building devoted to
Indian an" other colonial functions,
was an "at home" to Indian stud-
ents. 1). W. Thorburn, one of the
guests, thus graphically describes
the scene attending the murders:-
"It was hear 11 o'clock, and the
musical programme was just con-
cluding when I saw a middle-aged
English gentleman conversing with
a young Indian student.
"Suddenly the native drew a re-
volver and fired four shots with
the greatest rapidity at the bead of
the Englishman.
"Then cause another sir•t as the
Englishman fell, and a sixth, which
struck an elderly Indian gentle-
man standing a few yards off, and
who fell shot in the side.
"1 rushed at the assassin and
others sprang forward at the same
time. We seized hits, but he strug-
gled, and, wrestling cane hand free,
platxxl the revolver to his forehead
and pulled the trigger. It clicked
harmlessly, as he had fired all his
shots. Meantime there was a ter-
rible scene and commotion, and
the folding doors were finally closed
to prevent the people from looking
oil the fearful sighs.
"At this moment someone ex-
claimed. 'Why, it is Curzon
Wyllie."Then a stately woman
in evening dress came upstairs front
the cloak room to discover what
had happened. Looking at the re-
cumbent. figure, and not immediate-
ly recognizing it, she said, 'Poor
fellow.' She then knelt down and
as she looked closely at the dis-
figured face, a look of horror leap-
ed into her eyes and she exclaimed:
'It is my husband It was Lady
Wyllie, who had left her husband
only Afew minutes previously.
''A group of men near by were
holding the assassin, whose other
victim was groaning on the ground
a few yards away."
TO RESCUE DROWNING
HOW TO APPROACH A STRUG-
GLING PERSON.
Valuable hints Which, if Acted
Upon, May be the Means
of faring lives.
Tho annual advice to those who
go near the water either with or
without knowing how to swim is
now in order. Some expert infor-
mation on how to deal with tho
drowning is afforded by Recreation,
which ceuti,ns would-be saviors
against attempting a rescue fully
dressed.
"It takes but an instant to re-
move your outer clothing and
this
will more than s ltwriter,e "and
anmade a up byyour
being able to swim faster in getting
to him and freer in carrying hire
ashore. Proceed immediately to
undress and while so doing think
fast.
"Of course, my advise to bo de-
lihertte is not intended to mean
that you should lose any time. 1
have known men to wait after the
person in danger had disappeared
hemhemsight, under the impression
that a drowning person comes to
the surface three titnes. That tra-
dition is senseless and has been re-
sponsible for many fatalities.
"A drowning pian may rise a
dozen times or go under once and
-,ever bo seen again ; there is no
telling. Make up your -rind, there-
fore, that when a head sinks the
situation is critical and not a sec-
ond should be lost. If the body is
visible, under the water there is no
difficulty in securing it, but if the
water is muddy, more especially if
a tide or a current is running, use
judgment, for you will need all your
faculties to be successful.
\WHERE TO 1)IVE.
'Take your first dive from a point
above where the body has last been
seen, or bubbles have indicated its
1 i,cation, and work down stream.
Thus you Will not tire bucking the
current, nor will you tniss the body
if it has caught some submerged
obstacle; while if it is free you will
soon overtake it by swimming. '
"On reaching it, if under water,
try to seise the clothing at the
Lack of the neck ; in the absence
of these lift by the armpits, the
el.in or the hair. if the bottom is
rocky or sandy and you are dear
it, take a good pushoff, but if the
water is too deep or the bottom s;
soft and muddy saint to the sut -
face. using legs and free arrn.
"Now, before describing how to
carry n victim ashore it will be well
to touch on the most dangerous
j base of life saying, the resene of
1 crsnns, trade frantic by fear
"Water polo players ha% e re-
cently (let eloped a system of breaks
and bokis that has been adopted
by scientific life sitters and has been
a.t.f invaluable assistance to them. its
most simple features are W111110
LIVI: STOCK M.\REET$. reach .,f any one and will enable
Ninntre►t1. ,Tui. 6.- There was . tt- tori to handle even the worst eas-
c� its contra rat i.e •nfety.
ly one load of really prime ...raft �I;('l'ItING \HOLD
fed rattle on the market. ants these
in practically all the union mills were held at 6';,• per pound but I„ appr,•a'•hing a struaglts•g
of the Ameri-'an Sheet and 'fin wi►I,out •n;, . The other settle ,;., n •1.• -, sauna. and if pnssii.le
Pinte ('ompan�. n suh'idiary of the ‘e/ii .t1 Per ib. .\ )n, -g'' i1. al the hack. 1f be ,'hews Tait i t
United States St. el ('empnny. The bell. ecivhine ro er 1.S00 lbs "1' t• to ion of gral.t•ing wildly keep, hia'
strikers. nitride -ring 7.010 to 10.- ..:hl for r71: -nisei, cow..n:tl at .,R ..;ri. v..ur foot until r..n can
"i" Penn'st. tit• ;.. (1i,i'• and 1\'est s''-• t o 4 rc .:1. b : 4.81%0,' 'old at $`2.:•n ,, ,, „lieof his wti,tb. its d..i.sq
Virginia. hese n t `':.•1 i•'tv'.tretin►t' to r4 melt: fib.• t. -.. id , r ::1-. t,. 11' ,:•e the right t19nd for tie. rizlit Fer,•`er Pr`.itl'tlt Flo.' of Har
ns yet. and t'l• r:i s ""'44?1.. r !t,: 1:1111!'••,.l,l nt 03.50 to a:, :.o 1!t and the left for the leis led leis lose apn..inted President
nu nnn.,anec 1 the (-Nell ; c.o. d 1 i • . 1 fill- hoc, .0!,1 at 1 ' On s, e1:rin a I . Irl. .w.il r 1;n.
importation . t .:i., u,,... C.; to 8.,•' per :b. 1,: -!;ly arout:d and throw ;.,at' fre9
am around his neck. This places
him in your power, and no matter
how he struggles you will bo able
to carry him in safety.
"Another good way advocated by
eater polo players is W approach
the man boldly, and as soon as ha
lifts his arun to clutch you to plant
your open hand squarely under hie
armpit, allow yourself to sink, turn-
ing your body outwardly, and then
shoving hits over you corse to the
surface. 1f this is done correctly
you will find yourself behind liiin,
looking at the back of his head,
when it will be an easy matter to
place on him any hold you want.
"Professional life savers often re-
commend splashing water in the
face of a struggling person on the
ground that it snakes hint turn Irons
you. My experience has been that
it only increases his terror and ex-.
citenlent.
'1.eg holds are the great fear A
life savers. Let a powerful non
encircle you with his legs and nine
times out of ten you arc a goner.
To be caught either by legs or urine
from the rear is also generally fa-
tal, for Lack holds are almost im-
possible to break. Against these
two danger's you should guard care-
fully.
('-\RYING A VICTIM.
"There are several ways of carry.
ing the victim of a drowning acci-
dent ashore. 1f he is only exhaust -
cd let him place both hands on your
shoulders and then se iii either
the breast or hack' stroke.
"If he is unconscious turn him on
his back and use the back stroke
yourself, sustaining him by placing
your arms around him and your
halide on his chest, or seize him
under his chin, or hold him by the
clothes at the back of the neck, or
by the hail'. A struggling person
r3 made helpless Ly the first boll
nlent ioncd.
"(upon reaching terra firma the
first object should be to expel from
the lungs of the victim any water
that may have been taken in. I)o
not stand him on his head, as do
so many well meaning but ignorant
people.
"Begin the loosening or remov-
ing cl•,tlting front waist, chest and
neck, then if there is anything
round to be bad ---like n barrel or
•t log -place him face down on it and
roll it gently back and forth it,at
it will press on abdomen and sto-
mach and force the water out. if
nettling round is at hand make a
small bundle of clothes or use a
chair or stool and press the water
eat with yotir hands.
"When the lungs are free it is
necessary t•, apply artificial respira-
tion until they have been restored
to natural breathing. First, care
, should be taken to dean mouth and
'threat thoreughiy with a handker-
thief, towel or cl•.th. Next seize
{ the longue and eit her tie it just be -
1 gond the lips or hold it there, so
that it will not be drawn in with
the intake •.t air and obstruct the
pas•oige.
"Lt many cases the application 01
smelling salts or pungent herbs
t•• the patient's nostrils or the tick-
1 ling of his throat with a feather will
at this stage he sufficient to start
respiration if not you should use
either the ,tnisersnlly taught Syl-
.e-ts r method of tongue traction. '
i'n'ner :\ldrt •11 declares in fast-
t•f corporation sax
i:-. -.ire's 11e will %let a salar3' and
1 p►esent of half a million dollars.