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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-03, Page 5Il Thursday, October 3rd 1929 WIN'DDHA lis VAN CE -'1"i 1ICES' BLU '~ VALE (intended for Last. reek.) Mrs. Wilbur gathers and two. chit- dren of Guelph are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Mat - biers. Miss Jessie Holrees and Miss D. Holmes Have returned hone after spending some months with friends in Brantford and other points. Very successful anniversary • ser- vices were held in United church on, Davison,f Sunday When Rev. Mr, , Wingham preached both ' morning and evening to large congregations.. 'The choir rendered excelient'services in the way -9f :anthems and solos. Mc; and Mrs, L. O'Connor of Thor- old, Mr. and. Mrs, Robt, Musgrove, 'spent Friday with their cousin,, Mrs. Wm. Bray, Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and Mrs. John Ralph were Sunday visi- tors at the ]tome of Jos: Curtis. Mrs. 'Chas. H. (iarniss is spending a couple of weeks` :at West Lorne with:lter daughter, Mrs. J. P. Scott. Mr. and Mrs, Milton ` F Smith Spent Sunday .with Mr, and Mrs, R. Musgrove. Mr. and Miss Wallace, of Turn berry, .were Sunday visitors with Miss Mary Duff and Mrs.Aitkin. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Moffatt and. Miss Margaret-Garniss and Alan Gar- niss spent the week -end at., Kings-. vine wand •Wes't Lorne. Mrs. Vernon Higgins, of Toronto, is a holiday visitorwith her sister, Mrs. Cloine Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCall, of Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 5, Duff. W. J.• and Mrs. Masters are visit- ing. with relatives in Conn„ U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Smith visited Walerloe end' will leave for: there in the near future, John R. Greig motored to Toronto on IYtonday to enter on his final year at Knox College. A very pleasant social evening was • spent in theschool' room of Knox Presbyterian church on Friday when the congregations of Radios' and 131uevale gathered to express their ap- preciation of the services rendered by. John. R. Greig, student pastor for two summers. 'A short program of mus - seal and literary numbers were enjoy- ed, - ed, then Mrs, A. H. Coombes read well worded address speaking very highly -of the work accomplished by Mr. 'Greig and, of his splendid type, of character which was always a good example for the young people. Miss Jean Wilton :trade the presentation of a well-fllied purse. Mr. Greig re - 'plied in a few well chosen words, thanking the congregations for the gifLreeeived and for their kind wish- es and their hearty co-operation dur- ing his services here. All joined in singing. .''He's a Jolly. Good _Fellow." A few short speeches were enjoyed after which all joined in games, while the ladies prepared lunch. The ev- ening closed with some •community singing and "God Save the King.", Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt Sunday with friends in the village. Louis B. Duff and the Misses Bes- sie and Patria;ia, of Welland, were week -end visitors with relatives here,'. Mrs. T. Wray and baby of Wood:. ow, Sask., are visitors at the paren- tal home rne o i Mr. alc Mrs. 1 Mr, . Thomas Stewart. , Mr. and ltlrs. D, J, Falconer and Mr. and Mrs.' R. F. Garniss and Miss Olive, enjoyed the anniversary ser- vices at Atwood Presbyterian Church on Su.nday, evening, Several from this neighborhood at- tended tended the :funeral of the late John McEwen, ' 13. Line Turnberry, on Thursday of last week to the .Wrox- eter ' cemetery. M'r•s. Mary, Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Donaldson of Toronto are spending a week at their home here, Chronic Bronchitis Templeton's RAZ -MAH gives the most wonderful relief. After 30 years' Chronic Bronchitis, John Hales, Port Bolster, Out., got � relief. Mr. Hales heard of RAZ -MAH through a, friend. The friend lrnew RAZ -MAH because it had relieved his father's Asthma. Mr. Hales says: "I recommend RAZ -MAH to anyone suffering from • Chronic Bronchitis or from Asthma." Guaranteed relief from a $1:00 box or money back. At your druggist's. tit and faanily of Whitechurch, spent RAZ -MA �allllll�1110111®III�III®II®Ill�llrlll{illl�lll�lll®Itl�llltlll®III®IUilll®III�IIIIIIIIdIIIlEltlilll�llllhII POULTRY, WANTED LIVE OR DRESSER Sunday at Mr. Geo. Walker's . i Mrs. Len Elliott is at present visit- og ing with friends in Belgrave. ®_ Mr. and Mrs, J. Geddes of Bel- grave : spent Sunday with Miss M. II Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosman and • fancily 'from: Kingsville are spending I a short vacation at the Borne of Mr. it and Mrs. Harry L. Bosnian. 1 Mrs. Martin Masters is spending a few weeks •at the home of her son, J. W. Masters, who with Mrs. Mast- ers, is spending a vacation in the 11-1 state of Connecticut, 13, S. Friends of Mrs. Peter McDougal, Boundary line east, will be sorry to bear- that she has suffered a severe fit stroke of paralysis and' is in a critical condition. • Harold Barrett, who has managed a garage and service station here;tiiis summer, has secured a position in Highest Market Prices for your Cream and Eggs. A large shipment of Potatoes just arrived, we will deliver to any part ''of the town. wellington Produce Co., Ltd. Phone 166 — Wingham Branch. Branches—Wingham, Wiarton, Tara Grand Valle; Head Office, Harriston. f tll®Iltslllil1111111®IIIQ9111�III�111®II I�III@Alll�lll®III�ItI®III®(II�1II�111@9i116'fIil�Itlliilll®III®Illillll9111 ONTARIO ELECTION ACT, 1927, R.S.O. CHAP. 8 AND ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS ACT, 1927,.CHAP. 7 The • Ontario Election Act, Oct. 30th, 1929.. TAKE NOTICE that the sittitTgs of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints, or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the pending election of a member of the Legislative. Assembly for each of the Electoral Districts of Huron North, and Huron South, will be held for the respective municipalities in said Districts, at the following times and places, mentioned i i. the schedule ibelow, with the names of the Clerk of the Revising Officer for each Municipality, and the last date for making complaints or appeals to the said Clerk. HURON NORTH Municipality Date of Sitting Place of Sitting Time of Sitting Clerk of Revising Last Day for Oficer Complaints Ashfield Township October 7th Colborne Township " 100 Grey Township .. 11111 5th 12th 14th Howick Township Morris 'Township Turnberry Township East Wawanosh. Township " 15th West Wawanosh Township " 8th Goderich Town Oct. 1, 2, 8, 4 Wingham Town October 16th Brussels Village " 2nd Blyth. Village " 17th. Township Hall) Ashfield 11 a.m. Township Hall, Carlow 10.30 a,i. Township Hall, Ethel 11.30 a.m. Township Hall, Gorrie .,11.30 a,m. Township Hall, Morris .......11 a;m. Township Hall, Bluevale "' 11 a.an. Foresters' Hall, Belgrave 11 a,m. Twp. Hall, West Wawanosh'11 Court House, Goderich 10 Town Hall, Wingham ' 11 Town Hall, Brussels 11 a.m. Contmeinity Hall, Blyth 11 a.m. axe, a.m. c. a.an. C. E. McDonagh, Lucknow, 3 Oct. 3rd Mrs. I. Hetherington, Goderich " 7th. J. H. Fear, Ethel " 8th George W. Walker, Gorrie .,-" 2nd Alex. MacEwan, Bluevale " 9th W. R. Cruikshank, Winghani " 10th Alex, Porterfield, Belgrave 1 " lith Durnin Phillips, Lucknow " 4th Miss R, V. Naegelc, Goderich Sept. 27 W. A. Galbraith, y Winghani Oct. 12th A. H. MacDonald, Brussels Sept. 28 Jas,. D Moody, Blyth Oct. 14th HURON SOUTH Hay 'l.'ownshit) Hallett Township ..Goderich Town -Ship McKillop Township Stanley Township Stephen ITotvnsl P • Ttackersoutit '.Township ... Usborne ']Township Clinton .Town • Seaforth Town . Exeter Village Ixerisall Village O ctoher 15th Township Hall, Zurich 2.30 p.nt. " 5th. Community Hall, Lonclesboro 3 p.m. " ' 7th Holmes' Hall, Holinesville ...3 p.m, • 14th Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth 8 8th Township Hall, Varna • 2,30 p.m " Oth Tgwnship Hall, Crediton 1 p,m. " 12th Walker's Halt, lirueefield 3 p.m, " '18111. .Township t'fal], Mire—Ville' 2,30 psis. 3rd Town Hall, Clinton 2.30 p.m. • lltlt Town Hall, Seaforth 2,30 p.m, • 16th Village Hall, Exeter,. 2,80 p.m, 4th Town. Hall, .Hensel] 1.30 p,nt. A. F. Hess, Zurich . .,...,. Oct. 11th John Fingland, Londesboro " 2nd R. G. Thompson, Clinton " 3rd 'John McNay, Seaforth, No. 2 " 10th J. E. Harnwell, Varna " 4th H. Either, Crediton " 5th 1)..F. McGregor, Seaforth 8 " 9th Henry Strang, Henisali No. 1 " 16t1 1), L. Macpherson, Clinton Sept. 30th J, A. Wilson, Seaforth Oct, 8th Joseph Senior, Exeter " 12th john Patterson, Hensall " 1st The (Comity judge is the Revising Officer for all Municipalities in North and South Huron. All persons are called upon to example lltc Voters' Lists to ascertain that their names are correctly entered ill ere." AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter in any of the said tn'tuiicipalities who, desires to Complain that his,name or the name of anyperson entitled to be entered on the said list, for that municipality has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person enter- ed on or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notico in writing itt the prescribed farm (in duplicate) signed by the complainant, atad given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer, or left for hini at his address as stated above,,, The lists of voters may be.,secn at the office of the Clerks of the Revising Officer in each municipal- ity as above. Ver farther inforinatioit write to,Mrs, ,l, 13. Reynolds, I3ox. 444, Goderich, Clerk for the Election Board, of the County of Huron. Dated at Goderich the 18th Day of September, A.D. 1029. t. N. LEWIS, Chairman for the Electron' Board of the County of Harron. EAST WAWANOSH The community was shocked to learn of the death of Mary' Evelyn Logan,only and beloved daughter of Mr, and M•rs, Fred Logan, which took place at her home on the, ninth concession on Monday morning, Sep- tember 16th. While Evelyn had been somewhat of an invalid for some time, her condition was not such to cause alarm to her relatives until a few days prior to her death, She was born in Winnipeg about eighteen years ago and lived in the west until 1927, when the family moved to East Wawanosh. She had a patient, love- able disposition which endeared. her to all who knew her and her going leaves her parents and brothers, Clay- ton, Fred and Clifford, to ;mourn the loss of a dearly loved daughter and sister. The funeral service, was held. Wednesday morning in St. -Augustine Chapel and was conducted by gather Paquett, of St. Augustine. The flor- al tributes were many and beautiful, Relatives front' London, Ripley and Teeswater attended the funeral. 'The sympathy of the whole community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Logan and their family in their tine, of sorrow, HEALTH SERVICE of the Canadian Medical Asscoiation of worship in Upper Canada, and the parsonage was by repute the first brick structure erected in Br antford or environs, It is reported that a person was seen; runnning from the place when an alarm was sounded. MORRIS COUNCIL The Connell met at the Township Hall on Monday, September 23rd, 1929. The minutes of the last meeting: were read and approved. In response to a request from Mary Young, owner lot S pt. 9, Con. 6, the Council passed a resolution tolltave the Cole Drain repaired. A by-law was passed for collceting assessments and arrears of tolls on the Brussels Telephone Co.'s lines in Morris, 'rhe Council received a petition from ratepayers in Bluevale, asking for a contribution toward providing street lamps. W. T. Brydges was appointed col -- lector. of taxes at a salary of $125.00, and $50.00 to pay Lank charges for taking taxes—taxes may be paid at the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Wingham, Brussels, Belgrave, Wal- ton or Myth;` or at the Bank of Nova. Scotia at Brussels–the collector to place all moneys to the credit of the. Township in the Bank of Commerce at Winghani. The -By -Laws on the Little .Drain, the McNichol Drain and the Phelan Drain were finally passeed. The following accounts were paid: Dr. Hamilton, ewe and alamb kill- ed by dogs, $20.00; T. Bone, repairs Mason Drain, $103.00; Ed. Johnston, repairs gathers Drain, $9,90; C. Draper, repairs Ellis Drain, $10.00; W. Henderson, repairs Black .Drain, $135.83; Ed. Bryans, repairs 'McCall Drain, $30.30; John McGill, inspect- ing drains, $10.00; PatroInen, Rus. Sunclercock, $33.25; Chas. 'Workman, $1330.95; Fr. Burnes, $107.44; James Noble, $3.'75; Fr. Shaw, $98.25; Philip Arnent, $24:62; John Rintoul, . crush- ing, $1019,36; W. Thuell, patrolman, $3.50; Ed. Johnston, patrolman, $35.- 25; Charles Workman, Patrolman, $580.65; Geo. Kelly, inspecting weeds, $7.50; Geo. Kelly Cutting weeds, $11.- 75; John Mustard, assistance survey Lamont Dr., $6.00; L. H. Bosnian, tile, $13,50; A. MacEwen, drains,— Little drain, fees and by-laws, $40.00; McNichol 'drain, fees and by-laws, $50,00; Phelan drain, fees and bylaws, $50.00. The next meeting will be October 21st, A. MacEwen, Clerk. THE HEART The Heart is a most important or- gan which acts as a pump and thus keeps the blood moving throughout the body. Any unusual condition of one part or organ of the human body may result in the upset of other or- gans, 'suchas the heart, with perhaps some permanent' damage. Pain in the region of the heart does not always anean heart disease. It may be due to some heart con- dition, but it is much more frequently caused by soiree condition of the stomach, such as improper digestion• of food.. Usually the first symptom of the heart's being below par • is. shortness of breath on slight exer- tion. In old age, it is not unusual to find that the heart is not doing its work as well as it did. This is part of the general wearing out of 'the -tissues, and means that life must be so regu- lated that neither at work nor at play is the heart given more to do thanit can accomplish without ex- haustion, Persons, young or old, who have •a weakened or damaged heart, can live long lives of useful- ness, providing they avoid doing such things as heavy lifting, which throw a sudden strain on the heart. They must also avoid those activities which cause shortnessof breath or pain, al- ways stopping immediately to rest when symptoms appear. Exercise in :the form of work or play which does not cause symptoms is usually of benefit. The most common cause of heart disease in young 'people is infection. The germs which'settle down in dis- eased tonsils, adenoids and teeth very often travel around the body. They may, and very frequently do attack the heart. The heart may also suf- fer from the germs and the poisons produced by the germs in such dis- eases as diphtheria, scarlet fever and influenza. Damage to the heart .is a comparatively common result of acute rheumatism. Syphilis is' also an infection which is very liable to attack the heart and blood vessels. The removal of infected parts, :such as diseased tonsils, and the avoidance of infection are the basis of the pre- vention of heart disease. Questions, concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will. be answered personally by letter. CULROSS TOWNSHIP FARMER ARRESTED FOLLOWING FIRE • William McKenzie, .of concession 6 Culross Township; was taken into custody as thc'result of a fire on his premises several days ago, when his house and barn were destroyed under peculiar . circumstances. McKenzie was seen on the premises on the ev- ening of the fire. A mortgage on the property was being pressed for settle- Ment by 'the holder, a resident of Zv%fildritay, • McKenzie was released until Monday, when_ he conies yup for trial at Walkerton, .FIRE IN PARSONAGE OF OLDEST CHURCH — IN UPPER CANADA Believed incendiary, fire wetted the parsonage, of St. Paul's, His U:aies ty's Chapel of the Mohawks, Monday afternoon, with heavy damage.' 'The parsonage was not Gander. occupancy, the new minister, Rev. W. I -I Snell, having takerrep residence in Mohawk Indian Institute, of which he is :prin. cipal. The -church, which was un- harmed, is the oldest Protestant place Every careful ewife b knows It is the best., PP TEA `Fresh front the gardens' 705 D Does it pay to wear tires OUT? It does not pay torun tires till they go to pieces—because-- -It's ieces—because---.It's dangerous. A blowout may easily lead to a crash. --It's false economy. You can't afford the time, the trouble and the 'inconvenience that blowouts bring. —It's not worth the worry. You can't ride in comfort if you know a blowout is dueany minute. It will pay you to let us pull off those old tires and put on a set of brand new Dominion Royal Cords or Royal Masters. They will free you from worry. Royal Cords will cost you less in the long runthan any other tire in their class -Royal Masters are in a class by theim. selves. N TO DEPOT WNGH_4M _..._..._._............... ._ .._. : Wm. Ingham BELGRAVE J. 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