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the georgetown herald wednesday evening march 2nd 1938 page 7 single coal stood between juniors and group championship orangeville victorious on round by 5 4 score coldhams squad gave their best for georgetown 1500 fans witnessed die final game in orangeville tb greatest crowd in nukyears the oeorgetowrriorange- vule final up in the dufferhi town l0t thursday night the george town team had a large following many travelling by bus and car it was a great night tor both teams and especially for the homesters for they came out on the right side of a 3 1 score the orangeville oreenahlrte did what a lot of local fans thought im possible they battled every inch of the way and finished group if o 10 champions losing the first game of the finals here 3 3 the orangeville team managed to overcome the one goal lead and go to the fore with a goal to spare just one goal stood between your favorites and the group championship while the game in itself was not on a par with the first setto here u was nevertheless exciting jammed with thrills fast wideopen hockey the last nervewracking ten minutes when the battling oeorgetownites tried desperately to tie up the round and did everything but score time and again as their rushes proved effective had the crowd nearly craay goalie silk of orangeville turned in one of those rare superperfo that mark the odd junior final game when a goalie denes opponents the rink breaks and even the fans in keeping bis citadel clear of the elu sive puck it was goalie silk against the field in the first and last ten minutes of the game but the or flngevllle lad was in there with both feet and turned in a marvellous per xormance if they are picking any one up in the dufferin town as wtnn log the championship dont forget goalie silk i hear someone saying what about leach and qilhsple yes what about them they are sup posed to be good just as kemshead binsell and the post of them but it was silk who saved tbeday but the georgetown team never quit trying they gave all to bring the championship to georgetown and many still think including the writer that they are still the better team however it is goals that count and we will be out next year again batt ling for the championship in the meantime we wish orangeville all kinds of luck in their future games orangeville secured the first goal of the evening and tied up the round in the first period when gilllspie scor ed half way through the period ii was a nice solo effort that split the defence and the puck caught in the net high up in his favorite corner the game continued at a fast pace with georgetown carrying the play to the orangeville goal mouth tune and again they kept up an almost steady bombardment including a penalty shot on which they failed to score the second period was a hectic af lair for both earns and kept the lans in an uproar all the way goals came fast in this period with orange ville scoring twice and georgetown once leach took a pass from hop kins for the first one and seconds later mcmurchy got georgetown s only counter of the game still a minute later leach got his second goal of the evening the final and whining goal of the game for there was no scoring in the last session this goal made the score 3 1 on the game and 5 4 for orangeville on the round thegame was exceptionally clean and both teams showed good sports manshlp with georgetown sending up three cheers for the winners there were only two pe all evening- curry for orangeville in the third period and binsell for georgetown llnlshed the game in the penalty box leach and gilllspie starred along with suk for the winners while bur rows goldham and soloskl played well for the losers although every player did his best under the terrific strain orangeville goal suk defense walker gurry centre hopkins wings leach guusple subs cooney patterson jeffers harlock georgetown goal burrows de fense binsell ooldham centre mchunihy wings kemshead and stockford subs hore schenk green ami soloskl ttelerce d brush milton appendicitis says lobs of indians ahead i ov science the modern scientist in his unceas ing quest for knowledge might do welt to study th north american indian according to aaron laldlawnd line east ghlngumousy ranked as one of ontario s foremost botanists and ag riculturists close to nature through his mode ot ufe the indian was in a position to learn much that is still unknown to us mr laidlaw believes the indian knew the value of sun bathing centuries ago and practiced it widely as a medicine the indians of the west in particular realized its value and carrying the idea still further they bathed in the sand on which the suns rays had fallen all this they learned through experience centuries ago and it is only within the last few years that our scientists and doctors- have begun to practice the sun ray treatment in marked con trast the popular idea of 200 or 300 years ago was to carefully shut a sick patient in a room in which no sun light was allowed to fall or any fresh air to enter mr laidlaw pointed out that was only comparatively recently that the scientist began to hazard a guess st the existence of a seed year when all vegetable matter reproduced in particularly large quantities the indian appreciated this fact centuries before the arrival of the white man and sensing the importance of the seed year to him gave special thanks to mother nature be declared the belief of the indian that weather could be foretold from the flight of birds awl the action of am mals may some day be confirmed by science mr laidlaw believes he points out that some of the ap parently superstitious beliefs were backed by plain common sense and by scientific facts assafetlda the nauseous drug worn in amulets as a charm against the ague and malaria was actually ef in one year appendicitis was respon slble for over fourteen hundred deaths in canada more people died from ap pendicltls alone than from typhoid fever measles scarlet fever whoop ingcough and diphtheria all put to gether traffic accidents are of much too frequent occurrence but the fa talloes arising out or such accidents are fewer than those due to appen dlcltis the city ot philadelphia has given i f sl utlcular attention to this dbeam flntgajnstmalaria particular for five consecutive years a close study has been made of all append dtis deaths occurring in that city in order to determine the factors which contributed to the fatal out come at the same time the depart ment of public health carried on an educational campaign in the jiope of improving conditions we should learn from the experience of phua delnhla in order that wej may profit by it and so the findings of thethlla delphla study are presented to our reader patients admitted to hospital with in twenty four hours of the onset of symptoms had a mortality of less than 2 per cent between twenty tour and fortyeight hours the mortality rose to over 4 per cent when the delay was between fortyeight and seventy two hours it was nearly 6 per cent after seventy two hours it reached over 8 per cent prom these figures summarizing the experience of a large city for five years it is shown so clearly that everyone may understand that the percentage of deaths rises in ratio to the del in securing proper treatment there were over 18 000 cases stud led of the total approximately 3 000 did not have a laxative and 1 in 57 died over 5 000 were given a laxa tive and 1 in 18 died 729 had more than one laxative and 1 in 9 died those who read these figures will surely never forget that the giving of laxatives to man woman or child who has a pain in the abdomen is the most dangerous uilng which can be done when there is pain in the abdomen nothing should be taken by mouth and above all never a laxative pain which persists is usually serious and the sooner the patient is under pro per care the better because if the condition is appendicitis delay is dangerous as has been clearly shown by the philadelphia experience questions concerning health ad dressed to the canadian medical as soclation 184 college street toron to will be answered personally by letter scarcity and high prices or ma tertals are handicapping italy s con structlon program in a rrears as march is the end of our business year we are anxious that all subscriptions owing on the herald be settled or arranged fox by that date up to the present a large number of our subscribers have responded to our re quest and we thank them however- 4here are still a large number in arrears and we must have the money due us if ve are going to stay in the newspaper business these days our mailing lists have been corrected to feb 25 and once again we ask you to kindly look at the label on your paper 7 thanking you in anticipation of your m your very truly j m moore publisher lav lafcuaw pointed out it certainly was as efficient as they believed although they never knew the reason for its virtue the ex planation was simple malaria was carried by mosquitoes although that was unknown in tnose days and the- mosquitoes dldn l like the odor of the drug at present lying in peel memorial hospital in brampton recovering from a serious illness mr laidlaw has been experimenting for over forty years in search of new types of fruits grain and flowers on his farm here his name may gp down in history as the developer of a type of potato and a new kind of alfalfa particularly adapted to the soil of the lake on tario counties both are being tested at the ontario agricultural college at guelph at the present time one variety of potato which he de veloped in a recent competition against the best produced in the world defeated all comers with yield of 212 bushels to the acre two other varieties which he brought for ward were also well up in the compe tition he also has to his credit the de velopment of several rare varieties of peonies which are widely admired by flower lovers during the summer months never judge a person by his out side appearance a shabby old coat ma enwrap a newspaper publisher while a man wearing fine clothes and sporting agold headed cane may be a delinquent subscriber clearing estate auction sale op- farm and equipment live stock and household effects the undersigned has received in structlons from the executors of the estate of the late george william laird to sell by public auction on saturday march slh 1938 at the hour of one o dock in the af temoon on the farm of the late george william laird r r no 3 georgetown ontario all the goods and effects of the late oeprge wil 11am laird being in part hous 00006 and ef fects high poster bed iron bed low wooden bed 2 old fashioned beds 2 wash stands 2 dressers or chests of drawers 3 small tables drop leaf table extension table 3 kitchen work tables 2 large kitchen cupboards book case writing desk organ stuff ed bird cases 2 couches 3 rocking chairs 10 to 12 kitchen chairs coal oil stove kitchen range sewing mac hlno rag carpet union carpet quan ilty of pictures and miscellaneous other articles livestock and farm equip ment horse riding plough set of liarrows buggy cutter light democrat heavy single wagon hay rack man tire spreader quantity of hay old mower grindstone forks shovels and miscellaneous other articles at the time fet the sale there will be offered for sale the following pro perty namely all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the township of esquesing and coun ty of hal ton containing by admeas urement 100 acres be the same more or less and being composed of the cost half of lot number 6 in the 6th concession of the township of esquesing op the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suit able farm buildings the lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid terms sale of personal effects cash real estate will be offered for sale subject to conditions of sale that will be read at the time of the sale and which will provide for a deposit of 10- at the time of sale and the balance within 15 days for further particulars and condl tlons of sale apply to delmar hugh laird or myrtle jane laird the executors or kenneth m lanodon georgetown ontario solicitor for the executors prank petch auctioneer budget groceteria phone 366 vegetable soap 3 for 25c floor wax nhii23c maxwell house coffee i tm 36c sani white toilet tissue 4 tor 25c corn flakes 3 for 25c pard 2 tins 23c offer amazing new low prices special quality peas corn q oc tomatoes w tl special flour special shortening domestic 2 11 ik a 65 ilk prints 23c special choice broken 12 ik cellophane package 13c walnuts 25 15 special selected pitted dates 2 it 25c i special health soap lifebuoy soap 7c special tiger fancy red salmon 25c special handy ammonia 2 k 9c special finest polished rice 2 15c special smith pure cabopr225c special brunswick sardines 3irl4c special weston s chocolate mallows 2 29c special classic cleanser 3 14c special hri tomato einz soups 223c assorted 2 for 25c we deliver we deliver lirjbys tomato joice large sin loctta h awes floor 7 wa hawes floor wax it ik 23c mb 43c interlake toilet issue 3 rohh 25c dont rutthmattht fticrboo otm mhorttnlng crisco i ib 23c 65c btgonot bands 7 bars 25c 2 spaghetti 2 lor 15c i sale 1 med turnpackage 1 when you buy 1 large pkg 24c phone 366 population of wellington residents ot guelph constitute more than one third of the population of the county of wellington according to figures for 1936 issued by the on tario department of municipal affairs total population of the county was 57328 of whom 31 455 resided in guelph of the remaining 45874 2418 resided in townships and 10 956 in towns and villages there are 56 persons to the square mile in the county the figures revealed welling ton bas ohe ehf guelph three towns mount forest harriston and palmer- sum six villages erin fergus bora arthur drayton and clifford and twelve townships erin eramosa guelph pusllnch west oarafraxa nlchol pilklngton west luther ar thur mlnto peel and maryborough one of those flightly city women was visiting in the hills of new eng land she this place nas so many odd and pecwtarpeople native yes but most of them go home by the first of september pnxijed a farmer was losing his patlenca temper trying to drive two mules into aaek and was using strong language when the local parson came by and said to dumb farmer you are just the man i want to see parson and why farmer tell me bow did noah get these into the ark