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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-02-06, Page 4ougeousraerrsimasomimammoposialiotia gait CLINTON NEVIS-RF,CQl1 COOPER'S STORE NEWS Complete P line of Valentines For St Valetine's Day February 14th and Valentine Parties Take ,advantage of our February Sale A. T. COOPER.. i "TSESTORE WITH TIIE STOCK" CLINTON PHONE 86 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES Ammisammor Sherlock -Manning. Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a PIANO? To J.. McNLIL. Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service i Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton s Crca Ponitry 1 WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTZI .BRANCH,; SEAFORTE PHONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois & Co,, Limited HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE. LITTLE LOCALS Mr, Harry ,Fitzsimons is able to. be (town town again after, his recent. illness,• ' McNeil, Sr., has seeovered from her recent severe • illness and is able to be out again. Mrs. Livermore, Sr., who is with her daughter, airs. II Castle, is in very poor health and is naw confin- ed to her, room. • The Salvation Army •held a cot- tage meeting at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Albert street, on 'Thursday, last. The Canadian Chautensiva will give a four-day series, of entertain- ments here the last week—in March. Better keep the dates open, Mr. and *s. Snaith and fancily, who have been assisting Mr. C. 17. i Elliott of the Fanholnne Dairy . far some tame, have moved to New York. COINS Mad wow There are many Coins in circulation, and lying around in drawers that have great value. For example—the Copper Penny dated 1839, with the Bank of Montreal on its face is today worth $15,00. It is not so much the age that counts it is the scarcity of particular Coins of certain dates. • TIIE RARE COIN CATALOGUE Tells yon about the Rare Coins of different countries —including Canada and .the British Colonies—and gives you the prices I guarantee to pay for sante. With the book for reference, you will now that if the Coins you have are not listed, they have no premium value. SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS (nine 2c Stamps will do). A. E. IDOCHERTY & CO 9fi `,•-urtemburg Street - OTTAWA, Ont. Ws; 31-22. Health Service of the Canadian Medical s A sociatYon. PARALYSIS Paralysis appears to, be a disor-' •der of the muscle; abut+it is, in reality,: a condition which resultsfrom a dis-' order of the nerves or the nervous. mechanism which, controls the:pits-i des.The disorder of the nervous" control'" causes:: either a rigidity.; of, the muscles or a , relaxed State; in - either of these, complete or partial loss of control exists, and the mus- cles involved or, the :part served by the nnusctes;. is said to be paroalysed. ,The disorder of the nervous eon-. trot .is' caused by damage teethe ner- -veus tissue. If the spinal cord.. is in-' jured, there is a.loss of sensation be- low that point. The :senses of touch,; pain and temperature are lost because the conneeticsg which crazies these sensations infront the skin is broken -at the point of injuty .._Paralysis -does occur as the result' of ittfeeti.on, the action of bacteria or living ens - ewes germs. In certain communic- •able diseases, the spinal cord is select- ed for special 'attack. This' is the /case .in infantile paralysis; in whish ,disease, unfortunately, paralysis' is •one of the outstanding features, • in- euniiels of the head -May result in par- alysif'on account of the;, bone's pres-• • sing' on 'certain' centres in .thebrain Which control the muscles. The rupture of a blood vessel in the braid means pressure; depending ttpoa the' extent of the hemorrhage and its lacatioi, paralysis to a greater or less extent 'occurs. This' condition •is commonly called apoplexy or. paralytie •stroke: The blood con- tained in the blood ,vessels is under pressure. If the wall of the blood ves- ser'beonnia weakened, it may give way under this pressure and 'haemorage result. " The bl.00d,vessele' of the brain zee: particularly delicate and -that is why they give way first. • The weak- ening of the blood vessel walls oe- curs as a result of disease particular- ly syphilis. In other cases; the break is not due to any particular weaken- ing of the blood vessel 'walls, but to an increase in the blood pressure to a point that causes the blood to burst through the vessel walls. The extent" of .the :relief which nl'ay, be given to the paraalyse'd depends up - cm the cause of the condition. Many forms of the disease can be helped; some , can be. improved; for others, unfortunately, little or nothing can' be done. Prevention is chiefly' done' through the control of infections. Questions tions son.cerning Healthad- demised- te -dresed'to the, Canadian Medical Ass- ociation, 1$4 College Street, Toronto, willbe answered personally by letter. Mrs.' B. Castle had the anisfortune. to slip on a cement' step at her home the other day, receiving .injuries; which will lay her up for seine time. Misses Eleaner and Jean Plum - steel ' and, Itiiath Bail and Mm. Jack Gibbings were all successful in pas- sing• their midwinter exams at the University of Wiestern Ontario. The girl friends of Mrs. Reid, for- merly Miss Kate Ladd, had a shower for ,her at -the home of Miss Madelon Hawkins the other evening, when she Was presented with a number of pretty gifts. Mr. and ` Mrs. Reid will reside in Hamilton. FANS ENTHUSIASTIC slipped the puck unto the net but the referee 'called it off -side. In the third period the play went from end to end and the goalies wore called upon to 'stop several hard shots. George 'Elliott in goal for Clinton played, e wonderful game, being practically unbeatable. The period ended with still no score and it was decided to play thirty „min-' Utes !overtime, In the, overtime Goderieh was dan- gerous a couple of times -but the play was very evenly .divided and the game ended without either teams scoring. It would be unfair' to separate anyone of the players asstars as all - turned in a wonderful game. 141eEw- an, Ratli and Twyford on the for- ward .'line were all dangerous mert' and Elliott and Mediger:on defence made some "wonderful rushes, Glew, Streets and MpOlinchey also turned in a good game.' For Goderieh Al- lison, probably was the best, but an played well. and the professiojial hockey .leagues 'certainly shave' ath ing on this group for fast, clean hockey.:- The line-up was as follows: Goderich--iGoal, Doak;; defense, Lemieux; wings, Allison and McKay; subs, Stoddart, Sturdy, McDonald- Clinton—Goal, G. Elliott; defense, J. Elliott, J. Nediger; centre, Rath; wings, McEwen and Twyford; subs, Streets, Glee/ and ItfcClihchey. The folioovtng report t of the ,game which eliminated the Clinton Juniors appeared in last week's Mitchell Ad- vecate: "The hockey game played at the. Mitchell arena on Wednesday night of last week between Clinton and the local juniors' contained more action than any game played here in a long time. The score at the end of the full times was Mitchell 5, Clinton 2, and this just about represents the margin ' between the two teams. There was a large erowds at the rink and Clinton brought along a fair fol- lowing of fans and 0, boy1 judging from the noise they could make one would imagine there were at least a - thousand supporters of the visitors. Reg. Reid, of Seaforth, handled: the game to the satisfaction of .avefyone eway.The a cal alt! t' hisusual recon mu p present, first period started fast and the back - checking was ednaistenent through-. rut, Mitchell forward line broke through and Davidson scored, on a nice 'combination play, the Clinton goalie not having a chance to save, as the puck was only a few feet out from the goal When it left Davidson's stick. Toward the end of the period, Porterfield scored on a wicked shot, amide high from outside the defence. Stiff body checks were handed out by both teams but Referee Reid kept down 'the rough play, f a capable manner, by penalizing the offending players. In the second period the Clinton team bombarded Casey in the Mitchell goal, who was putting up a fine exbib'itiot of not minding. Ten minutes after the period started Chapman scored on a perfect. pass tram Porterfield, slight in the goal mouth. i3iggart of Clinton, scored tine first goal for his team in less than a minute after Chapman's goal. This goal gave heart to the Clinton Boys and they worked hard for the vest of the period, and when they left thci ice, both teams were quite ex- hausted. The -second period ended with the score 8 to 1 in Mitchell's favor, After a refreshing rest the third period- commented with l'ditch- ell carrying the puck into Clinton's territory ^jspeatedly, but could not score on Livermore, Finally Robin- son broke through in centre ice, leav- ing all but one defence m.anbehind hien and scored en a close shot. Me - Ewan repeated for Clinton in a cou- ple of minutes, Clinton tried hard to SCOTS another goal but could, mit break through the defence and just 10 'sel:onds before the final gong Chapman again scored on a pass from centre ice. Both teams played excellent throughout the whole game and deserve ' a greet deal of credit and the boys are to be recommended Inc their flee showing. Final score, Mitchell 5, Clinton 2." IIOCICEY NEWS In one of the most ,spectacular games of hoelsey played here this, season, the- Clinton Ail -Star Inter= mediate hockey team and the Gode- rich Black Huawks battled to a tie in a thirty -minute over -time game here Monday night, a game that made the large attendance of fans hold their breath nearly every minute of the. ninety minutes of play. ,The arena was slammed with the, largest crowd of the season,, About 600 fans were present, , being com- posed of both Goderich and Clinton enthusiastists, Galeria running a special train in the hopes of cheer- ing their boys to victory. The first period .opened with both teams trying hard, and throughout the .period the puck was tarried from one end to the other, both goalies being nailed on to'make some nice saves. But nothing sea•ious, happened, and the period ended with no score:' • The 'second period probably was the fastest of the game,; both teams • fighting:' to get thaaough -but the back -checking was very close. ]Glc- Clinchey and McKay got into a lit- tle mix-up and e tried some rough stuff but 'Referee- 'Oliver, of. Galt,: 'two bad :the game well under con trot atall tines, wa„yed' theme both to the penalty box. Shortly after wards Streets_ and Woods triekl the same thing -, with the same result, bath teems: having only four men on the. ,lee.. However the' period ended, with no, score :although' Goderich Referee -A. R. Oliver of Galt. On Friday night last the Seaforth Intermediate, hockey team crossed sticks with the fast -skating Clinton "Bloodhounds"„ when they also went into an overtime game, which result- ed in a 2 -all score after ninety. Min- utes of hard playing on the p art of hath teams. The game • was witnessed by a good crowd of fans, and any who came for a thrill certainly got plen- ty;of them'. The game started off With a bang and atter the period was well on its way, Joe ,Hare, Seaforth wing man, worked his way through and scored the 'first goal. Shortly afterivards Clinton retaliated when Kennedy, right winger, and McPwan, left winger, played a nice bit of combin- ation, going through the Seaforth team„ Kennedy _passing to MlcEwan, right in front of the Seaforth .net and MpEwan batted it in to tie the game. The period ended 1-1. The second period was a hard fought, Speedy period with both avail bard, teams prepressingr > but to no and the period ended with the score the same, In the• third period, after a few minutes of play "Scoop” Willis, cen- tre player for Seaforth, got away and scored number 2 for Seaforth. Alter this the "Bloodhounds" went out for blood,. and towardthe end'of the third period played five men on the forward line and with Iess than a minute to go , and during a scramble at the side of the Seaforth not, the puck was passed out to Kennedy, who driIIed the net for the tying goal, The period ended 2-2. In the 30 minutes overtime both teams worked hard to break the tie, but many plays that at the time looked like sure ,goals, were turned aside by both goalies. McEwae was the —outstanding player for the home teaor, but ev- eryone of the boys worked bard and all deserve credit. For Seaforth, Willis was the .best, being a dangerous man at all times. The line-up: Seaforth—Goal, M.eGoech, defense Reid, Gudmore; centre, Willis;• Wings O'Brien, Yungblutt; suits,' Hart, Holmes and Re'nny. Clinton—Goal, G..Elliott; defense, J. Elliott, J. Nediger; centre, J. Twyford; wings, D. Kennedy and B. Glees; subs; M'clwan, Rath, Me- Olinchey. LONDESBt RO i,fr, Frank Wood recently sold to Manning Bros. two of 'his valuable Scotch Shorthorn cows. Titin pur- chase .makes a splendid addition to an already fine herd of fully accred- ited Shortthorns. Mr. 'Herman Sundercock and fam- ily lhave moved into Nix. C. Watson's vacant house on the lith concession. 14Ir. Gordon' Snell has returned from Clinton hospital, where ' he had gore through a very ,severe :opera tion, His friends hope his health will be much improved. Miss L. (Brigham • is quite 'ill at time of writing. Her friends hope for her speedy recovery: 'Mrs, W. Lyon, Si.,•received" the sad news of the death at • Canoe, B. C., of hes sfather, Mr. R. !.,Kirk. The deceased, before going to 13.C,, lived 'near Dungannon: Barn, MAY 4, he " was - well advanced in lee ei8hty-second•Yeah. In June 1877 he married Miss Sarah MelVfatih,. daughter •af the late Mr, ofd Mrs,, W,m?. McMhth ,of Dungannon. The children of this famiily. are.: Mrs. Wkn. Lyon, Londesboro, Miss Robina Kirk, Toronto and Mr. Wim, H. Kirk, Canoe, B.C. In 1885 Mics. Kirk diced ' and in 1889 he . married Mies Emma Ander- son of Brussels, who survives ,him. A son and daughter of this family died some time ago, while the re- maining two children, Mets. H. -Mat- hews and Mors. D. McLaren, live at Canoe, B.G He also leaves twelve grandchildren and one great grand son. Mr. A. M. Kirk near' Seaforth and Ms. S. Kirk of Toronto are brothers. A- sister,. Mrs. S, J. ;V'hn- ters, lives at Canirose, .Alta. Mr. Kirk left Ontario twenty-five years ago for B.C., and up until last to 'his able to attend summer was ab fruit and garden. In the spring he suffered from flu, later had a stroke ansl suffered very 'much during the last five months. He was a fine Christian gentleman and a faithful- member or the -United church, Can NOTES Anybody who thinks he hasn't got his money's worth out of the last two games played in Clinbon Must certainly be of Scottish descent. It isn't every roar that three' teams, gemmed together are as ev- enly matched as Girton, Seaforth and Goderide The Clinton Hockey Club should double the admission at the .next game in order to get even with the fans. And we ehouid see some. fast hockey in the Northern Letegue, as the Juniors, who have given a good account of .themselves this,, Year, have entered it. Let's wish them snccesd. The Clinton teams are to be' con- gratulated on their fine apartsman- ship, and the brand -of hockey which they have played' -throughout the season. BRUCEFIELD •Coininmirion ,service will be : ob- served in the United. church, here on Feb. 9th at the . morning service, gr eparatory service on Friday after- noon at 2.30. Rev, ,Wk . A. Bremner conducted a questiiop, drawer last Sunday at the evening service instead' of preac'h'ing his usual sermon. The questions were sena in ' by the members and adherents of the congregation and the minister .answel6ed theist in a most interesting and profitable man- ner.` The semyace was much appre- ciated by the large congregation. Mr. Robert fiothain has been vis- iting his friends in Clinton the past week. Mrs. Ilugh Berry is visitipg her mothe.'r, ,Mrs. Smith of Bluevale this week. uee visited Mee. Jas. M'cQ n ted friends v t in Clinton lastvreek. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, "1930 lesseasetaismasmosmismoserstr ening, Ont., corning; Lo titin, part of the cauntnr with his parents, when he was ,fouh years of age He is survived by his wife, for- merly Miss Mlamgahet Smiley, also. by"' two _ sisters: ' Mrs, James Armstrong of Brussels and Mrs. Wj. J. Thompson of Auburn and one brother Jas.; G. Clark of Los Angeles, Cal. The funeral was held on. January 21th from Knox United church to Ball's cemetery; Rev: WI. .8. Mortim- ore conducted the "services, The pallbearers were six nephew: Harry and W)m. Dodd, Russel, Joe- oph, 'and John 'Thompson and Charles Nevins, ,, By a strange coincidence the late Ma'• CPark's sister, Mrs. (;chard Armstrong of Manitou, Man.; was buried at the dame 'hour on the same day. • - MMiss Lola Church of Goderdch is visiting' relatives Marc, NTr.. Wen. Smiley:: of Star City, Sash., is visliting ' with his sisters, Mrs. J. a ohmic am Burs. Wim. Dodd, ()Soave. Peter and Donald Patter- son of Alberta are liel'e spending a few weeks with relatives in this dis- trict. • Me. Gordon McClinchey had the misfortune to lose 'hid driving berth oh' Friday last. The 'menial '(became frightened at an approaching train, ran away and-brol:e it's leg,. so had to be. shot. On Friday evening o;f last week a farewell pasty was held in the Forrester's hall in honor of Mr. and Mxs. Russel Shaw, prior : to . their departure to Blyth. After a couple of hours of progressive euchre, M. and Mrs. Shaw were called to the platforms. and Dr. Weir, in a few well chosen words, conveyed to them e ti the regrets rets of their friends t it lids community on their departure. Ile then, presented Mars. Shaw with a silver 'tea service 'and to "Rus" . a gold headed cane. Mrs. Ferguson was then called to the platform and read Mrs. Shaw an address from the Weinen's In- stitute and presented her with an electric iron. After suitable replies were made, lunch was serve/3, then the floor was .cleared fair dancing, whieh contin- ued till the "wee sma" hours. A two -Week's course in cooking is being held in the Orange hall under the auspires of the Wiomen's Insti- tute. Mass Gray is the supervisor. Mr. and XTs. R. Farrow and fanc- ily of Mitchell visited J. Il. Johnston on Monday this week. Mrs, Alex 1Veanning aridd shil! ren of Belgrave are visiting with the lady's parents, Isle. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mills and daughter spent the week -mid with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Knetehtel of Kiteh- Mrs. 11, Shaw, for a few days Iast week. Miss M. IC, Welsh visited 'friends here over the week -end. - Mr. and Mfrs. Wjm. Lyon -Went to Dungannon : on Tuesday ' to attend the funeral' of Mrs. Lyon's ,aunt, „Miss J. McM,ath. ' ' Rev. W n. Fingland, M,A1•, tee:, of Mimico., gave a Very interesting• and illuminating lecture on Wednesday evening last in the cgmmunity hall, Londesbaro, on plates he and Mrs. Fiugarid visited in Scotland, Ger- many, France and Switzerland in July and August last.. Hisaddress was illustrted with lantern pictures ues o The thea tut he had colle'eted on r places of greatest interest were the restored trenches, the fax -stretching war cametreies with their endless TOWS of white stones marking the soldier's graves; the costly and beau titin war memorials erected near the battle fields of France and Belgium and also in England and Scotland, and the fine buildings of the League of Nations in Switzerland, Mr. Fingland, who was through the war, marvelled to see so many shell torn towns and countrysides, so desolate looking in 1918, now restored to fruitful fields and busy, populous villages and towns. Londesboro peo- ple abe endebted to Mr. 'Newland for a really Instructive address. This was given under the auspices of Knob United church. Mr, 'Ernest Lee returned last Thursday from the Clinton hosliital and all are glad. to learn that die is recovering satisfaetorilyy, ' 'the -young people of Knax church are busy practicing fox 'the* play to be given an Feb. 14th. ' The annual meeting of. the Y.P.S. of the. United phuibh was held ib January,when reports' of tTie year's work wae given after which the tel= lowing officers were elected for the coming year: President: Henry. Ilunking; . viee,- Donald Snell; secretary, Elsie Man- ning; treasurer, Clifford Shnbbrook; ex -native, • Verde Watson, Neiman Snell, Lillie Garrett, Harold Long- man, Don. Snell. Captains of groups Alberta Snell, Mamie Shaddiek; pianist, Gladys Mountain. Mins. A. D. ..Roberton returned re- cently after visiting at the home of her parents in Ripley. Mr. Cecil Griffith spent haat week with Loulon. friends. Miss Verde. Watson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ws H. Lyon of Blyth. • ST. HELIJNS , 14TH. and Mfrs. Jas: Hyde spent a few trays in Kincardine, last week. Mass Gladys Hodgins spent' .the week -end: to th Miss Vera Todd. We regret 'to' hear ,of the illness of Mase' Mary eVeeQuillian, who is at the lnotnd of her brother, Mir. Harry MicQuillienc ' • Mra. Geo. Stuart has returned home after visiting friends in Luck - now. A - ver .'sad death occurred' at ..Y Kitchener hesliital c>!n Wledniesday, Jan; 29th;; of 14fa•, Hamish' McFar- lane . of dear Blnevale. The , young man had, undergone an ej eralti.on for stomach trouble . the previous day but passed way the following morn- ing.. He was Just twenty years old. The eeanains were brought to Luck - now and interred in Greenhill "ceme- tery.. Service in United church, Lueknow, on Saturday. ;The parents and brothers and sisters have the sympathy 'ofthe whole conilmunity. Deceased and lois parents lived' for four ,years on the Joynt farm here. We, are' sorry to report that, Mr. Geo.—Webb, who has iieen i11 Inc some tune, is very low at present. AUBURN There passed away at hie home here of Jan. 22nd, an old and re- seeded resident` in tlie.person of John Clank, in lois severity-eecond year. Mr. Clark lied been. in failing health for a numlber of years "prior to his death. He was horn at Pick- hospital;: Mr Nelson Feid was iii Znnieh ora. Saturday last. A very successful wood bee was held at Mat Fred' Watson's on Wed- nesday last, On Friday, January 24th, death. came vent' suddenly to M1. Jahn A - Manson, one of Stanley's most high- ly respected residents, and a former reeve. He was in his usual health and going about his duties :.when he suddenly fell over and expired. He wee the eldest son of the late :7o'isL- Manson and was born on the Goshen Line on Maaroh 18th, 2863., where all his life had been. spent: Deceased was twice married, first to Miss Mary Douglas who passed away a, bout twenty five years. sago, leaving a family of four children, ,they are: Miss Isebel, R.N., of Detroit; Gordon of Dundas; Willie of Penetang and Lorne at home.•,• Later 'lid maaeied Miss Mary Kennett Who survives him with a -family •af three: Russel, Don- ald and Beatrice at home. Mr. Manson was a : man of, .splendid Christian character: In, the honnsi, where he will be so sadly missed,: he Set a fine example to his children. In the Blake - church, with which he has been con - netted alt his life, he 'held the posi- tion of Elder, ` also had been S. S. teacher and he has always taken a great interest in all the cltuerh work. here his place will be hard to fill. in public life, he also held important positions, serving on the Muniiepal Council for a number of years, also as Reeve of Stanley, and on the County Council, and as Director in the (fay Tp. Fire Insurance Com- pany. In farming he made a success, and was considered to be ane of the best farmers in the Township and had built up for (himself and family The uni as i home. corrin a lend d st3' p t home has t nisch and the well. as he alt suffered a great loss in his passing. Tho funeral'service which was in charge of Rev. S. W1 Penrose of Var.• ma, was held on Monday, January 27th, to Bayfield Cemetery, and the largie crowd of sympathetic friends and the beautiful floral tribute spoke of the high esteem in'whioh the de- ceased was held. BAYFXELD The young people of Trinity oliurch are busy preparing a play to be given under the auspices of the junior Guild- about the else of Feb- ruary.. — The many friends of Walter John- ston and John Spencer will be sorry to 'hear of their serious •loss by fire which occurred recently at Corinne, Sask., when their places of business were destroyed. Both 'were former well•known Bayfield residents. • At the regular meeting of the village council which was held on Monday, Mr. John Pease was ap- pointed caretaker of the hall and constable. The ccueert ,and dance held in the town hall last Friday evening in aid of the. Public Library was not a success financially, as there was a small house, which was very tegret- able, especially when it was put on for such a worthy cause. The pro- gram consisted of piano duets, Mrs. Paull and Miss Jean Woods, Trios, Mrs. Paull and Misses Gladys Gale and Jean Woods; quartettes, Rev. 141x. Paull, Mr. Harold Seetehmer, Mus. Paull and Jean Wioods; read- ings, Mr. Murray, Grainger and 1Vriss Jean .Woods. The accompanist was Miss Thelma Ieeitz. The Lakeside orchestra gave several splendid sel- ections and also provided the music for the dance.. Muss Jane Reid has returned from a few week's stay in Clinton. On Friday evening nest, February 14th, the Badminton club intend hav- ing a euchre and dance in the town hall. Mee Oliver Goldthorpe has return- ed to the village after spending some weeks in New York. The villagers are busy harvesting the ice this week. The quality is very good and depth from tee to twelve inches. The many friends of Mrs. Malcolm Tons were sorry -to hear that she had to be taken to the Clinton bos- pitai, for an operation, brat trust that her recovery will be speedy. At time of writing the patient is doing as well es can be expected: At the county meeting of the Orange Lodge held itt Exeter on Tuesday it was voted be hold the 12th of July celebration in Bayfield this year. Several' members of • thin Bayfield_ Lodge attended the meet - Mg, among thein being, Ninian 'Heard, A. .E. Eiwvin, E. Featherston, Wm, -Parker, Win, IVIoDool and J. Castle, STANLEY Mr, Wilber Keys Was the guest of his father, Mr. Nelson Keys, cine day. last week, Mr. Fred Wateen had the this- fortune to get •once of: his feet badly cut with an axe while cutting wood in his' bush. Dr. Brady was sutntnon ed and he was removed to Clinton Tonight! Limber. Up • That Stiff Joint Now you know what tc do when pain tortures your :joints and they are inflamed, swollen and stiff. Here's a seething, pain subduing emollient called Joint -Ease that is old ere i th n Canada and s mar h d right by every druggist in the Dominion. Rub it on that stiff joint to -night --the one that causes you so much agony and loss of time—sub it in good and away it goes thru the skin nee flesh right down to the ten- dons and ligaments of the joints— right where all the trouble starts. Joint -Ease limbers them up — that's what it's made for --tit brings them back to normal—it penetrates and out cones the soreness—the pain ceases — the swelling is down— you're ownyou're immensely pleased — a good job done and done swiftly. 60 cents a tube at all druggists everywhete with a positive guarantee of satin- faction or money back. Here's something more -- put joint -Ease to work on that poor, lame, aching back -all better by morning! WORKMEN'S COMI'ZNSATION , Last year the Workmen's Compen- sation Board awarded $8„120,157.78 of which $1,385,524.62: was for med- ical aicl. The total awarded in 1928 was $7,067,946,93 with $1,166,507.54 for medical aid. This shows a large increase in 1929 but when speaking at the 1929 Convention of the Indus- trial Accident Pretention Associa- tions at Windsor, V. A. Sinclair, K. C., Chairman of. the Worknnen's Com- pensation Board, pointed out that there had been an inrease of fourteen pee' cent. in the payroll in the former year and an increase df eleven per cent. in payment ;for compensation. If the year 1929 showed the same ratio, it is reasonable to assume that accident prevention work is showing some progress. t -n December, 1929, the Board awarded $668,723.09 and 'received re- ports on 6,288 aceidents, including .51 fatalitiets• • The total number of accidents re- ported by industry. in Ontario to the Workmen's -Compensation 'Board in 1929 was , 87,103 which ,included 510 fatalities, There were" ,79,398 re- ports in 1928 including 558 fatalities, so that there • is a slight improvement in this latter respect. Statistics eotupiled by the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Associa- tions covering the larger firms in the membership indicate a general reduction in accident frequency, and those interested in "accident preven- tion claim that accicl'ent frequency is a surer guide than severity. The Program Committee of the In- dustrial Accident Prevention. Assoc- iations announces that the 1930 Saf- 2Ret4oy yaCld Yn2v8oer,nktiiolnotwTboreonhteol,d malt Apth Bad. Legs Can Now Be Treated At Home A view tr'eatneent ' whish relieves had legs without staying in bed must be something. oat of the ordinary. This new treatment is known as M:oone's Pn erald Oil. Varicose naje,,-.. cars yield to this powerful penetrat- ing oil and together with varicose veins disappear, Swolteu and pain- ful legs are reduced and inflanm'a- tion 'wind imitation becomle things • of the past. Thousands can testify to the benefit they have received. Ev- ery er e'ufferer sh uid get . a bottle of a 1etoone'e Emerald Oil and start .the treatment at once, • All good clrn'ge gists have it.