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SAFETY EXPERT `TELLS; KIWANIS u..a- A n.._4, -n.r\/a nan`; -an_a;v-aa_4nu- Ross Block, Duniop Street, Barrie J. B. FEE, SUPERINTENDENT structions, which may cause accidents. There is no use giving instructions uri- icss we see that they are carried out. ..,. A: an n.u.: up .u.\, ...u... ......_, ....- .......-.. -... Another fundamental cause of ac- cidents is the fact that men are un- suitable for their work, they are un- skilled. and records show that over 50 per cent. of accidents are caused by new :men on the job. while others are caused by a large proportion of indus- trial accident rules not being observed and orders not being carried out. , H... ......u. ._...._1_.....:....11.. lulu ulucno nun uuu-E, \.(I:AlA\.\| u u We now do our work mechanically, and many `accidents result. from not cones.-n`t.ratln:,r on the jnb. There is too much stock market. the night before. and other things mo keep our `minds from our work, and cause us to forget little rules of safety. -_.. 11.... .... ..,l .r ...-...... uhuu; Auu..) u. .,......u,;. "But the one big cause of many accidents is too much haste. We have I always those who are taking` clmnccs. i shortcuts and unsafe practices. Auto- mobile drivers are perhaps the worst, offenders in this class. These have got. to bv cut. `out. if we are going to reduce zwztitlents to a minimum where they belong. T\vent,y-four pm` cent. of i'a11wn.y crossing accidents are due to autnmcbiles running into trains any- whoro from the engine tn the fiftittth nn .~ " 1 I 1 car. Here Mr. 'LeB(?l' outlined many ac- cidents -which had caused heavy loss of life, due to l-mere carelessness of someone l.hi'owing away a lighted match, or a cig:11`eLt.(3 or cigar buL:. before making S1ll`(`. it was out; or of allowing oily waste to accumulate or not observing safety rules. "Supervi- sion and co-opei'ai.ion is the only way \ve can stmnp out accidents. and we must make a mental pi.".Lu1'e in the minds -of careless auto drivers if we are to mn.l<:~, highways safe for i.i'avel." He closed his address with a forceful recitation. entitled "Asleep at. the Switch." A m.n~.i\m- nr k'luvnninnv.- mnrln 11:1` :11" | I l A nun1bv'r of Kiwaninns maclv use of thr special train pm. at. their (1iSDf)Sn.1 by Mr. Way to gm tr) Allzmdalc and EQUIPMENT Radio - equipped Compart- mcnr Oh.=ervminn-Lihrary n..:rM 1*-.. . :.2. \.v-I... c..- mcnr unservnrmn-1,mrarv Buffet Car with Valet Sor- vicc;StandardSlL-cpinu Cars, Tourist SIL-cping Cars, Din- ing Cars and Coaches. 1 I..- oln`. n-mi- 4... mm. I-M V` nu. (Continued /mm page one) Vwhich might lurk in your factory, report, it, immediately to the foreman or take stops to eliminate it. "Vnu mud knnw lhn 1-nnrlifinn r.f Use this lrninnn`\-mu \Vcsl(`r1I trip. S `Inc rr.u'n-ulimls Vhrmljzh (my Canadian Nalimxnl Agent. 56 WMETN S SOFTBALL DATES IN ALLANDALE LEAGUE The following schedule has been` drawn up for the local softball league: I M-.1v 15-Tigers vs. Pirates. June 1 Juno: Juno 1 June 2 Jllnn `3 uunu, axriunuunn vo. Alf.'|L'A-`I. The Players Thv fnllowimz, are the players: Tigers--E. Marshall (Capm. K. Guilfoyle. A. Ma1'sha.ll. S. Ncss. J. Terry. A. Tompkins. G. Coulson, B. Reid. B. Barnard. A. Lee. n;.. . 1 n-.. . .n....a \ v-\ \r_1n:I AULAVI` u. AJ(llll(lL\.l. :1. A.n;l;. Pirates-J. Percy (Capm. P. McMil- lin, R. Wynn. C. Clute, M. Hanna. 8. Lawrence. B. `Sinclair. H. !McIm1is, J. Sinclair, E. Reid r~<|__._\_.. n run nu,:,, ..-.,,,. . n. -.1-nu.-u.u, u. Auunu. Sharks--S. St. Clair (Capt). W. Bell, F. Holden. F. Mclnnis. K. Mc- Cabc. A. Pugh. W. Scott. B. Henson, L. Morrison. C. Ayers. I 'LYn'7nTnnh_- `KI !`_ru~nn IfVn-xi \ D ' u. uuuuouu. v. l`l_YCln. HazeInuts-V. Goring tC:LpL.), B. Lnughoed. J. Blain. E. O`Hearn. P. Hndgson, H. Mclnnis, Sr.. N. THOopm'. C. McNiven, J. Osborne. With the assistance or the Parks Commission the boys have been work- ing on the dlamond and it, is now in very good shape. I lAPPREc1A1/Flag;/law or ` REG. coomzws RECITAL U1` LRKL` iiblfilh LU L:iuuu12I.l.u lb. "You must know the condition of your equipment and keep it in first class condition. If there is :1 lack of guards about machinery, we must put them up if we are t:) prevent zlcciclents. In one case where there is death, we investigate the csmses, bklt in the other nine where there is only injury we do no inquire fully to prevent it. Rules and regulations are checked over after big entast1'o1)h?.s as sea disasters. or, the Cleveland elinie fire. in the ease` of loss of life, but seldom when there` is just an injury. Unless we apply the lesson learned in personal injur_v we fail to prevent m-eirlr-nts Whi('1l may result from var- ious emises. The class of work may be beyond physit-nl or mental injury. We often forget that some phase of our -work is te(`hni<':il and in our investi':r1- tlons find that :1 man did not know or observe care. Wl li('ll resulted in an ar:-_ cldent. Then we have the lack of in- ` Hal Frank. in Toronto `Saturday Night. reviews 21 recent recital of Reg- inald Goclden as follows: "Reginald Godden, a gifted pupil of I Ernest Seltz. gave 11 recital recently at the Toronto Conservatory of Music which roused much enthusiasm in an au(li(`n(-,0 of pronounceztbly inilslcnl r`lmI'aCt(rr. Thu talent of Mr. Goclclen is alroatly familiar through his appear- anm-s last season in two piano recitals with Scott Malcolm. [He has a fine tone, clean-cut authoritative expres- sion. and his phrasing reveals :1 dis- tinguished natural musicianship. His programme was unusual in `freshness and charm. Its only familiar numbcr was the Bach-Busoni Chaconne. of which the intcrpretatloii was notable for tvchnical efficiency and thought- fllln(`.S.\`. The prinvipal offering was the first pcrfornmncv in Canada of :1Son- .~o.. en 13 (Inc \'\\:I\r\n~ I... All... Anal. ]Jl,'I Illllllxlllklkf Ill \.I'(|H'(|.\ld \!L il 'O\lll` am in 1 . flat minor by Allmnosl, very Smuxisla in cnlor and design and play- rd with brillizmnl rhythmical inumirm. vorvv and beauty of nuuncing. In two olhvr numhm`s. a lovely air by Fergu- losi and :1 Sonata by Eccles. he had as nssrn,-i:1t,u u _:`ift,.-cl young `cellist. Phllip Spival-:. His mnclnrn group. including: .:l llni(|ll(' work, Tllrrec :Chim*sc~ Im- p1'(-ssims." by Neimann. r'mm)0siLinn.s' by Ynrkv-Bnwm1 and Cyril Scott. and an admirable `Etude by the young Czmadimx oonmosr-r, Svoll. Malcolm. I\(: l|ll' .`v\'I\.Hlll blwU}J phnl.og1`aphm's. holding t.h(' year-old daughter hm` family. t.\\'ins four 1 s..x..1,.n.. llk'l 1.IIIuI_) . 1-\\ HI and triplets l'iv 'T`in1n: V11 up ID!` LDC IUCEU 5UlLU'dXl M ' 15--Tigers v 21-Sharks vs. Haze-lnuts. ' 26-1-Iazelnut.s vs. Tigers. v 29-Pi1'ates vs. Sharks. 4-Ha7.o1nut:=. vs. Pirates. 5-'1"i;:e1's vs. Sharks. 12-Pimtcs vs. Tigers. 13-`Haze1nuts vs. Sharks. 19-Sharks vs. Pirates. 25-Pi1'ates vs. Hazclnuts. 0 o c c e 17--'I`igers vs. Hazclnuts. c L. 0 26--Shm'ks vs. Tigers. T`l\n Din urn-u ATlH.l'ITl(`I ISIIBEI. `xv svrnlld stop sh p: in In r\I'I| inn \u\lz-Hm. oczu soxwau 1 . 5. s . ; Rhnrlu: 1) slw posed for mg in hrr arms er of friends of r months of age. ws. ~L0s Angrclm SCHEDULESOUTI ;FOR _SQETBALL{ Hurt ! Long List of Games in Series Should Make F ans Happy. With schedules drawn up for both the north and south sections of (hr Sinmoc Cmxmy {Softball Associzlmm Lhv leagues got away to :1 good st.:u~L last, Friday when Camp Bor- den playcd at Lefroy and Barrie Cap- itols played at Stroud. AL the conclu- sion of the schedule the league lead- ers will ght it out in a three-game play-off series to decide the champion team of the county. The following are tho northern and I southern schedules: -u , ,4 ._ ,__,. n._...... nu. an May 19--MidhursL at Camp Burden. ---11mp11'o, Droadnnught.~;. May 20---Dr0ac1noughts aL Mincsing. ~umpire. Stayner. May 22-Stayner at, St. ~-ump'1ro. Camp Borden. May 26--Camp Borden at Dread- noughLs.--ump'1re, Stayncr. May 27--Minesing Hf. Smyner.--nm- pirc. St. Vincents. May 29-'MidhnrsL at Mincsing. -v-nmpirc. D1`endnought.H. May 30-Drcndnoughts at St. "Vincents. ~~umpi1'o, Midhurst. June 2--Camp Borden at. --umpire. Drondnoughts. June 2-SL. Vincents at. rstayner, --mnp'n'e. Minesing. Juno 4-~M'1ncsing at, Drmudlxollglxts. ~-umpire. Camp Bnrdrm. Juno 5--Mi(lhursL at. B1. --umpir<`.. Stnyner. Juno 6---Drr:a(ln0ughts nl. Camp Bor- den-nmp'n'e. Midlnn`sl.. Juno 6v~St.nynor at, Minosing. --umpire. St. Vincents. June 9--St. Vi11c0ms at, Drozldnmuzhts, --um13ire. Camp Borden. June lO-Cun1p Borden at -~nmpire. St. Vincents. Juno 13---~Minesing at Mid'mn'sL. --umpire. Drendnoughts. Juno 16--Dreadnoughts at St.ny1wr. ~-umpire. Mincsing. Juno 17--Minosing at St. --nlm)iro. Staynor. June 18--Midhurst at Droadnnnght:;, - -~-Au1npirr>. St. Vincunl.<. Juno 19---Mincsin1z at Camp Em'(lr~n, --umpi1'e, St. Vincents. June 2()~SLayner nl, Midhur. ~umpirc. Ioreadnonghts. June 23-Dreadnnughts :11, Midhurst.. --1nm)irc. Minosinzr. June ~24--Cnmp Bordon at Minv. --nmpirc. Sta._vnm`. Jnnr 25-`MidhursI :11, Sluym-1`. --umpire. Camp Bmden. June `.l6-Sl,. Vincents :11, Camp .Brn'dvn. ---umpire. Midhurst. Juno 27--Smynm` at. -r-1nnpirc, Midhnrst. -lune 27-St. Vincents at ---\nnpir(~. Camp Bordon. Juno 3()--C:\mp Bnrrinn at St. Vim-mus; ~uInpirc, Midhnrsl. ' Southern Group .,. .. u-.v..y, Vincents. Mldhurst. Vincents. Stayncr. VinCrmt.s. Drmdxmngl1l.s_ I Minesing. Mn _\' 1G---C'.nnp Borden 11,! Lvfrny. ~1nnpir(r. Churchill. g May lG--Hur1`io Cu pit 01>" at S! rnurl. 4 --umpi1'o, Lofroy. May 19-Church11l :11 ~-umpiro. f3tx'ou(l. M113 19~A11andnln at. Camp Bm'dm1. r-ump'n'e. B:l1`I`i(` C:1piL01.~. May 21-Stmucl .1! `.'.ofr0_v. ~- umpiro. Camp Borden. May 23~Kn0ck at Bnrriv Cn.pim1.;.` --umpirc. Camp Borden. May 23-A11ancl:1lo at Churchill, -umpire. Len-oy. RAJ`. 9__T.r\frn\' xx! Knuck. ' T(nnr-L Unroquired articles discovered in houseclezming can be disposed of through Exmniuer Classifieds. JH'l.'. .LACll'U) . -Lcfroy at` wire. Barrio ~ -Ch11rchiH a re. f~'(n0ck. ~-Knnr`l-: :1t. nun \...u..-. Northern -Group, pi` Knock. * CDilr)l.`~'. nl Rh-nnrl md my cra7.,v bone. nb your hair right. won't show."-.Roya1 ` ` Min ndnln. Tg13;__m_;_\3znm EXAMINER OF P QVVEP~[ sagas % QTINY TOWNS!-HP-V|NS !FRED W. GRANT GIVES 1W` \\'1`i'<'I' I ARCHER DRAINAGE CASE1 DATES ICE LEFT BAYE `;'1`]']`]' fl __ _V____ . f`, 0: I Make 1 1 :hoiccr L West ( L...-bk THE NEW Sec Banll and Lake Louise on um way 9; `W 35 3%? w1y,ys-0yERLAND S15_.LE_SC)MPA_NY LIMITED A good t|1ing_;--~Rub it in fdkowf, SNT. ||\ LIIlIl IIHJIC DUI!" :1e`.r experitnent than I wcmng Lhcy got, and duct 3 :upt.inus crit,i(- ,. , I)|z1Ixu- ' win. (11 n1 Branches: Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg for Extra Strength 1 mt: \v1'it`<-1' hnpi-s in innkv Lhv m-quuiii- i t:m('(= ni t.h(m~ coming; rt-n1 hc-m(-n"3 wiicn ho RULE back cast, to (`Dd his days` among; old-timv scenes and -friends.` even if the enthusiasm. inclination? 01' ability to (lupiicnt1- l,hL-ir and `his own l)n_vimnd zic-minpiisiiim-nt.s has, L and [Mieaga 322 your nearest r uestone Uealer sameaaw iriamze BRYSON & MORLEY, Barrie `K. PEACOCK, Midhurst H. F. Fralick, Service Station,'Barrie Thursday. May 22. 1930 BENEATH the rugged safety treacl ol toughest rubber, Firestone Tires have the strong- cst, most durable cord construc- tion ever lmown. Layer upon layer of corcls are scientifically twisted lor greatest strength and elas`.icity-- then clipped in pure rubber which protects every Fibre against internal heat and lriction. Gum-Dipping doubles llexing life and adds thousands of extra miles olclepenr:lable,trouble-lree service. Only l`-irestnne Tires are Gum-Dipped No other tire has i:-3 advantages. Because ol this extra process, Firestone tires hold all world recorcls lor mileage and endurance. See nearest Firestone Dealer 4: Page Five IX Irx l,rul_v. 'I"RED W. GRANT ml likv :1 1411.0! M:\_v `J. 1930 -',l"h4: quirk rolinf for all Slrrznins. and Bruises 1x I aian _ National A