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Sust PAGE EIGHT RESPERIATION RECORD SET An example of the value of keeping up artificial respiraâ€" tion to a point which seems beyond hope is illustrated by this true story, which was reâ€" ported by Wills â€" Maclachlan, of the Ontario Hydro. On May 20, 1927, a young lineman came into contact with 26,000 volts of electricity at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. He was lowered to the ground, unâ€" conscious, and not breathing. Immediately his fellowâ€"workâ€" ers aplied artificial respiraâ€" tion. This was continued on the floor of the ambulance while he was being transportâ€" ed to hospital, and aiso on boards on top of a cot at the ba TaS Residents of Waterloo Confidence will appreciate the convenience of our location. 171 King South Phone 5â€"5383 WATERLOO Edward R. Good hospital. Communication was estabâ€" lished between the local doctor and consultants in a large city, and instructions were relayed ' ttio those working over the vicâ€" m. It was not until 10 o‘clock that night that the patient was breathing by himself. Artifiâ€" cial respiration had been conâ€" tinuously applied for 8 hours. This case is unique, because artificial respiration with a successful result was kept up for the longest time on record. The same is true of drowning victims says the Health Leaâ€" gue of Canada â€"â€" never stop artificial respiration (even in an ambulance on the way to hospital) and continue even though there may be neither heart beat nor breathing, until either success is achieved, or rigor mortis sets in. ~ HOME. * 8 x $ §'§§ Â¥e6 saB °* o m 3 > % 4p0 x 8a 9 19 Bs 459 1 2f Hf 3 2 ma $Rg $3> .‘SH BE | tar | 3 4 3 & E5 2 £ 4 THE WATERLOO (Ontarioc) CHRONICLE cRe $ MissLane points out that camping is inexpensive. You can even rent equipment. It is stimulating and relaxing and _ despite popular misâ€" conception, it isn‘t necessary to really "rough it" on a camâ€" ping trip. Government parks and forests offer many homeâ€" like comforts â€" readyâ€"made fireplaces, â€" tables, benches, tent sites, plumbing facilities, safe water supplies and delâ€" Looking for a different way o spend your holiday weekâ€" ends or vacation? Carol Lane, women‘s travel authority sugâ€" gests you go camping. Millions of peoaple have done it in the past 10 years and found it fun. Vacation Time C. W. N. A. CRUISE SHIPS. An evel:‘i:g cruise, Tuesday, September 13th, aro Vancouver Harbour through beautiful Burâ€" rard Inlet and the Gulf of Georgia will be a feature of the 36th Annual Convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associatâ€" ion at Vancouver. The cruise for the newsâ€" noumeng tal . tead meP og :A W S ; _ Last year Canadian busâ€" iness firms paid $8 million a week into employee pension and welfare plans and unâ€" employment â€" insurance and workmen‘s compensation fuâ€" nds. â€" Quick Canadian Facts To make camp life even more simple and comfortable, Miss Lane suggests you take along such useful extras as nested pots and pans for aid kit in case of emergenâ€" cooking a flashlight, a firstâ€" cies, a roll of aluminum foil for wrapping food a cooking it over hot coals as well as a hatchet for a hundredâ€" and one outdoor uses. iveries of wood. | . 0J 5 .5 12 e 2 1. Emâ€" # él §g2 5is 18 U &2 :; paper deligates and their wives will be provided in the Canadian Pacific Railway‘s which normally plies from the famous beautiful coastal steamer,, Princess Patricia, "triangle route", linking Vancouver, Victâ€" oria and Seattle. e P Thursday, August 11, 30900 FIRE HALL 5â€"5601 HOSPITAL _ 6â€"6451 2OLICE ........ 4â€"4701 EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS 3 ® 1/ ud ZF a. 2;