HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-11-14, Page 5hursday,,•November 14th, 1929 ININGkiiAM ADVANCE -TIMES
BLUEVALE
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Wingham Arena, Nov�
29th
•
m Athletic Association. G. L. Brackenbury,Chairman Program Com.
Under auspices of W><ngha
1st and 2nd Prize in Each Event
Countless
Attractions of
Skill and
Fun
One
Grand Evening
for.
Everybody
More
Excitement
than a
Circus
Entries
To be sent to
G. L. BRACKENBURY
Wingham, Ont.
Before Nov. 22nd
H. CAMPBELL, President.
Get Your Entries in Early
Pr�grarn of Events
Tug of War, 4 teams expected to take part.
Blind Fold Boxing, open.
Old Time Fiddlers' and Step Dancers' Con-
test, each fiddler to provide own step dancer
Relay Race, 4 to a team, open.
Pole Pillow Fight, open.
High Jump, 2 classes, under 16, 16 and over.
Horse Shoe Tournament, open.
Boxing, closed, bouts arranged, details later.
Checkers Contest.
Hop, Step and Jump, two classes, under 16;
16 and over.
Obstacle Race, open.
Spelling Contest, 4 teams expected to
take part.
50 Yd. Dash, Girls, open.
Eating Apple on a String, open.
Races, Boys under 12, Girls under 12.
Hurdle Race.
Best Clown, over 16. •.
Admission -Adults 25c, Children 1Sc
FURTHER DETAILS NEXT WEEK.
F. O. PRESTON, Treasurer. DR. G. W. HOWSON, Secretary.
®®1111110
aimmminenstaandli
RAPID CITY
Owing to Anniversaryservices at
Kinlough last Sunday there was no
service at South Kinloss. Sunday,
Nov...1-th, the Rev. A. M. Thomp-
son o4 Southampton will address the
congr gation at morning and evening
services,
Quite a number from our burg at-
tended the Gamble -Champion wedd-
ing reception held in honor of, the
young couple who were, married. at
London last Friday, the reception be-
ing held in the Lucknow Orange
Hall on Monday evening.
• Mr, and Mrs, W. Guest of Kin-
iottgh and Mr. Tom Hawkley of
Teeswater spent Thanksgivingat the
home of ,Mr. C. Thoiitpson:•
• Miss Alice Thompson is visiting.
1Thr•- grandmother at Hanover fore a
few weeks.
%Misses,Annie and Jessie McKay of
the second concession, spent Wed-
nesday last with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Thompson. "
Messrs, 'Foxtoit, Woods and Jer-
ome of Walkerton spent Thanksgiv-
ing with the former's sister, Mrs. A.
Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and fam-
ily of Dungannon visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph England on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Hutch%tep cel-
ebrated their golden wedding on
November 3rd, and have resided in
our village 'several years before their
marriage. The bride is a sister ' of
Mr. Charles Campbell of Wingham.
We wish them many more returns
of this occasion,.
Mr. Leslie Hilborn, who had his
arm broken and shoulder dislocated
while fixing a belt in the mill, is pro-
gressing favorably. •
The annual fowl supper under the
auspices of Women's Institute will be
held Wednesday, November 6th. The
Kincardine Comedy Company are
putting on their concert in the ev-
ening.
Mr: James Cutt was 'in. Stratford
on business during the week.
GLENANNAN
Mr. Samuel Crawford of Toronto
visited recently with his neice, Mrs.
Oliver Stokes.
Miss Jean McLean is holidaying
with friends at . Guelph and Toronto.
Miss Annie Campbell of Stratford
Normal spent the holiday with her
parents, Mi•. and 1Virs. Wm. Camp-
bell.
Miss Mary Haugh of Toronto spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Haugh. -
Miss Ruth Stokes of Teeswater
spent the week -end under the par-
ental roof. •
Mr. William Thuell returned HoeneASHFIELD
from a business trip to Northern On-
tario.
BELMORE
The marriage was solemnized Sat-
urday at the Manse, of Miss Edith
Metcalf and Gordon Mulvey. All
good wishes go out to the young
people for health and happiness.
Those away for the holiday were:
'Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Haskins and
Mr. and 'Mrs, Albert Carter enter fancily at Hamilton; Mrs. Peterman
tained a few of 'their Lucknow and
Rapid City friends ^ to .a goose supper
i.and dance last Saturday evening.
Mr. M. I.. Gardner visited with the
Gardner Bros, of Zion, last Wedttes-
BLYTH
x ' Anniversary services of. old St. An-
rtlrew's Presbyterian church were held
bn Sunday in Memorial Fall Large
' ongregatiions greeted the speaker,
R.ev. I, Laine, of ,Seafoftfft,i:'rhe.clioir
rendered several Emla anthems at the
ttivenfng servicer "Mra'Harvcy Magee
tendered a- solo which was irttieh al>--
;; ireciated,
at. Fergus.
A jolly time was enjoyed at the;
Ilallowe'en Party Friday evening;
Some of the masked figures baffled
the gatlring as to their identity.
Visitors in the village Sunday were:
Mr, and Mrs, '.l'ackaberry of Lions
Head, at George Herd's, also Mrs.
Herd's • sister and family of Owen
St?und; Mr, and Mrs. Gannett of
131rievale at l'ctet. Hackney's, ' also
„4!y,�$4 Eunice i-3;tclittcy of'Toronto.l
• and Mrs; McNeil were present
at g ieftnr 1 VI day of Mr, Clark
ori ,
'Walton, MrMe,Neil's brother-in-
law,
Ivlinnte Jeffrrty renewed acquaint-
ances in Wroxeter last week.
A large gathering from here were
in. Lucknow Monday afternoon to the
unveiling of the Soldiers' Memorial,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett; Dr.
and Mrs. Wm, Hackett motored over
from Detroit and spent the holiday
with Mr; and. Mrs. Jaynes Hackett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and little
son motored up from Toronto and
are spending few clays with the for-
mer's parents; Mr. and Mrs, James
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs, Rob. Hoare and dau-
ghter, .Aileen, 'Motored up, from
Guelph, and spent Thanksgiving with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mul-
lin,
The W. M. 8. of the Ashfield Cir-
cuit will meet at the Parsonage, at.
Lucknow on Tuesday afternoon, Nov-
ember loth, at 2.80 in the afternoon.
This is the annual meeting 'and elec-
tion of officers. Every member try
to be present. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. Percy Graham and family of
near Shcppardton, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, D.
R. Alton. .
M. and Mrs. A, J. Jackson, of
Detroit, are visiting' at the home of
Dr, and Mrs. R. L. Stewart.,
Mr, Jas. K, West of Knox. College
occupied the pulpit in the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday.
Mrs, Stewart Sanderson of Lon-
don is a Thanksgiving visitor at the
home of her father, Mr. C. 13, Mof�
fatt.
Mr, and Mrs', Joli,n Wendt and Mr,
NormanHall spent Sunday at the
home of Jas. Masters.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Eldrid Nichol spent,
a few days With Mrs. Nichol's sister,
Miss Holmes, at Stratford.
Rev. Mr. Mann gave a fine sermon
on Sunday evening, "A Message to
Young.. Women,"' Next Sunday ev-
ening his topic will be "Loves of the.
Sexes,"
Miss S. Blatchford of Toronto was
a holiday visitor with Bluevale
friends.
Mrs, Snell, who has been staying
with her daughter at Listowel, has
returned home again, and is consid-
erably improved in health,
' Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. McEwen
spent Sunday at' the home of Mr.
David Ramsay. , °
Mr. and Mrs. F.13: Scott and Miss
Scott, Mrs. R. F. Garniss and Miss
Olive Garniss spent: Saturday with
Seaforth friends.
Miss Gertie Robertson of the O. A.
C., Guelph, and Miss Janet Robert-
son of . Brussels, spent Thanksgiving
with their parents, here.
Mr. John Fowler of London was
a holiday visitor at his home on the
Bluevale road.
Mr. Alex MacEwen has bought a
new automobile this week.
Mr.' and Mrs. Cooper Nethery of
Belgrave were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. Richard Johnston .
Mr. Charles Messer of the O: A.
C. Guelph, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Messer.
Mr. Glen Garniss of Toronto is
honie over the Thanksgiving holidayys.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Toronto
spent a few days at the home of Mr.
A. Shaw.
When carrying in a pail of water
Mrs. Jas. B. Kearney slipped and
sprained her ankle. It is very pain-
ful and she is unable to walk.
Miss Alba Musgrove of Wroxeter
is spending a few days with Mrs. A.
H. Coombs.
Mr. Geo. Peacock is home from
Stratford Normal for the holidays.
Mr.' and Mrs. King and son of
Leamington were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathers
and daughter, spent Thanksgiving at
the home of Geo. Mathers.
The many friends of Willie Pea-
cock will be sorry to learn he is suf-
fering from blood poisoning..
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lawless and
baby, Marion, and Mrs. Jas. Wray,
of Guelph, were Thanksgiving visitors
at the home of Robt. and Mrs, Ait-
chison.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Newbigging
and daughter of Weston spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Falconer.
Mr. Maybee of Frankfort, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Maybee of Toronto spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Ruttan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe and son
Tom of Gladstone, Mrs. H. Minier
and David Hall of Hamilton, spent
Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs, 3.
Masters.
Mr. Robt. Aitchison has moved in-
to the village this week, having leas-
ed Mr. Kerney's house on the hill.
Mr. Bennett Ruttan of Gorrie spent
a few days with Mr.' and Mrs. L.
Ruttan.
4r. F. Black made a business trip
to Toronto this week.
A number from here took in the
fowl suppt?r at Gorrie on Monday
night.
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For Month Ending Sept. 30, 1929.
Total Hogs—Belgrave 94, Truck
Deliveries 814, Huron County 2527.
Select Bacon—•Belgrave 34, Truck
Deliveries 182, Huron County 798.
Thick Smooth—Belgrave 52, Truck
Deliveries 543, Huron County 1509.
Heavy-•--Belgrave 3, Truck Deliver-
ies 22, Huron County 52,
Extra Heavy ---Huron County 1.
Shop Hogs—Truck Deliveries 42,
Huron County 97.
Lights and Feeders-Belgrave 5,
Huron, County 21.
Total. Hogs—Wroxeter 21, Blue -
vale 61, 1elgrave 57, Huron County
Locals 731, Huron County 1842.
Select Bacon—Wroxeter 6, Blue -
vale 11, telgrave 18, Huron County
Locals 208, Huron County 529.
Bacon'—•Wroxeter 12, Bluevale 24,
Belgrave 36, Huron County Locals
445, I:foron County 1054•
Butchers—Wroxeter 1, Bluevale 16,
Belgrave. 3, Huron. County Locals 0,
Huron County 166.
Heavies—Huron County Locals 9,
Huron County 19.
Lights and Peeders_Bluevale 4,
Huron County Locals 7, Huron Co.
21,
10th" .INE HOWICK
Miss Marion Pmt iiiard Of' Strat-
ford College, sp4nt'i.tie'"week-end at
he'r parental home here,•
Little _'Irht a Weir of Owen Sound,
spent the "-eek at A, A, Graham's.
Mr, Herb Woods and Wilfred and
Mr. Herb Johnston of Williamsford
spent. Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs. IT,
McIntosh.
Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strout, and
family spent Sunday with friends in
Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, of
Harriston, Mr. and • Mrs. DeWett
Strong and child, of Fordwich were
Sunday visitors at Wm. Craig's.
Mr, and Mrs, Will. Miller and fam-
ily of Listowel were Monday visitors
with Tom and Mrs. Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig and fam-
ily spent Monday evening with Geo.
Epworth of Clifford.
ST. HELENS
Mrs. W. J. Humphrey was the
guest of Mrs. Roy Patton at Lucan•
recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Whitfield spent the
holiday with friends at Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton and son of
Toronto spent the week -end with
their cousins, Mr. and' Mrs. Jas. Ram -
age.
Among those who were home for
the holiday were- Misses Mabel and
Irene Woods of- Kitchener, Dorothy
McQuillan of Sandwich, Dorothy
Webster and her friend Miss Harri-
son of Tilbury; Muriel Miller of Lon--.
don; Mr. Charles McQuillan of Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hyde and
children and Mr. Cecil Hyde of Kin-
cardine; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cranston
of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Aitchison of Elora.
Mrs, R. J, Woods and Mr, Wilson
Woods spent Thanksgiving with re-
latives at Fergus.
The Annual meeting of the T.J. F.
O. will be held o'n Tuesday ' evening,
November 19th. All those interested
are requested to be present.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. James Strong of
British Columbia are visiting friends
in the village and community.
Mr. and Mrs. Martain and daugh-
ter of Toronto spent the holiday at
the home of John Douglas.
Mr. Geo. J. Town received word of
the death of his brother in Hamilton
and left Tuesday to attend the fun-
eral.
Mr. and • Mrs. Fred Davey, Miss
Margaret and Miss Isobel spent
Thanksgiving Day in Milton.
Mr. Geo. Town, Jr., was painfully
injured in a motor accident Saturday
night while coming from London.
When near Seaforth ..the -drlx' ' of .the
car was unable to see a' coal wagon
which had no light. " The car struck
the wagon and was ,,fiurled into, the
ditch and completely wreolkcd,, :Of
the five boys in the car, George was
the° only one injured, having his arm
and face badly cut and bruised. He
was, taken to Seaforth Hospital and
had his, wounds dressed but was able
to be brought home •Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Smith, and son,
and Dr. Roy., and Mts, Smith and,
daughter, Jack Town' • and other
friends of Detroit, are :spending a
week with George Town at the Gof
ton House.
'Among the many visitors home for
the holiday were: Mr. and Mrs: Nor-
man Brandon and child; Misses Ruth
and Daisy Stocks from London; Mr,
Lawrence Moffatt and family; Mr. E.
Bann and family from London; Har-
ry Allen, Brussels; Ken. Edgar, Strat-
ford; Miss Jeannette Allen, Toronto;
Miss Margaret Davey of ' Technical
School, Haatrnilton; . Mr, and Mrs. Ber-
kinshaw and son, Toronto.
HEALTH SERVICE
of tlYfe
CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC-
IATION
AIR AND VENTILATION
It has long been known ;that air
calx be polluted in such .a manner as
to be injurious. For many years, it
was thought that this pollution was
due to an excess of carbonicacid gas,
but it is now understood that, in an
ordinary occupied room, the amount
of this gas is not harmful, nor is there
a sufficient reduction of oxygen
brought about to account for the ef-
fects of bad air.
In the early years of this century,
it was_ proven by experrru nts th;,t
the symptoms caused by iivWiii sn ''
called"diad or vitiated' alt are -due ka
the temperature of tlae 'air, its nnos.'
ture;and;its stilll}ess, in'other words
conditions of the air which do not
favor the loss of heat from the body
are the conditions which cause ill-
effects of bad air. The bodyis con-
stantly generating heat and if the
person is to be •eorrifortable andfit„
the surplus heat must be gotrid of,
The skin is the means for getting rid
of excessive body heat, .When the,.
body is surrounded by hot, humid,
still air, it is difficult or impossible
for the skin to eliminate as it should,
and, as a result, there is discomfort,
and, later, .ifthe condition persists,
there will be headache, shortness of
breath, and an increased pulse rate
and temperature.
We know, from coinrnon experien-
ce, how
xperien-ce,ahow much more comfortable we
are on the warm day when there is
a breeze as compared with the way
we feel when the days is hat and
still,
To secure comfort and fitness, we
should live in an atmosphere of cool
air which is in gentle motion, and
the object of ventilation is to main-
tain such an atmosphere. This can
usually be accomplished in a satis-
factory way by having _a thermomet-
er in the room and by opening the
window. A considerable amount . of
ill -health that occurs in winter is due
to the lowered efficiency of the body
which follows upon living and work-
ing in overheated places. The body
is toned up by cool air and upset by
overheated still air.
Questions, concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
etter.
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