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The Seaforth News, 1941-09-11, Page 1In autumn every maple tree Is like a bright balloon Tugging wildly to be free— Yellow, Pink. Maroon, The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER And wouldn't It be fun if we Should cut them loose to fly ? Quick as a wink, then, there would be A party in the. sky WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 63, No. 37 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 Phone 84. $1 a year, VINEGAR THE BEST XXX At Regular Price 50c gal. CLEAR MALT BACON Per lb. 20c 10e OGILVIE'S BLENDIES--Are Different. Perpkg. MINUTE TAPIOCA.-- Pkg. .. APIOCA:— Pkg,.. TAPIOCA.—For puddings IOc 25c HEDLUND'S QUICK DINNER.— Tin 15c HEDLUND'S MEAT BALLS.— Tin 15c BAKING POWDER•—With utensils Tin 25c ARROW BLEND TEA.— 38c Half pound ._ OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE.— Bali lb, 27c McLAREN'S NUT CRUSH,— Per jar 25c VI-TONE.—For a nourishing drink. Each 29c, 49c ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, - 5 for 95c FLY COILS.—The best Per dor. 25c FLY -GO, --:Kills the Rtes Bottle ... ..:.... .... _ - ..... 30c OK LAUNDRY SOAP.— bars 25c LAUNDRY STARCH, -- 2 lbs, 19c LAVOLINK.—Clean,• everything. Pkg. _... .- _.......:1Oc JAVEL WATER -- 3 bottles . 25c ZINC WASH BOARD.— Each 35c NOW IS THE TIME to feed your hens Master's Poultry Concen- trate, Per cwt ........... A. C. Routledge Phone 166 *'blue coal's. .711E 50111 FUEL F05 SOLID M R E. L. BOX PHONE 43 North Side United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister, 10 a.m, Sunday School. 11 a.m. "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper." 7 p.m. "The Hem of His Garment." Thurs. 7.45 pen, --- Precomnunion Service, St. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, D.D. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Canada's Reconsecration Week Services: 11 a,m. "Is There 'Matz Cause ?" 7 p.m. "God and Our Times." 5t. Mary's, Dublin 2.25 p.m. Sunday School. 3 p.m. Canada's Reconsecration Week Service: First Presbyterian Church Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning subject, "A Call to Re - consecration," Evening subject, "A Pressing Need." Midweek meeting Thursday even- ing at S p.m. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner B.A.,B.D. 10• a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m„ "Guarding Against Be- trayal." The Lord's Supper. 7 p.m., "Communion with God." Preparatory service, Friday, Sept. 12th at 8 p.m., Rev. A. M, Grant, M,A.,B.'D., of Kippen. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland an- nounce the engagement of their sec- ond daughter Eva Irene, to Glenn William, only son of Mr. and Mrs, James Gibson, Blyth. The marriage to take place in the Wesley Willis Churcb, Clinton on Oct. 4. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Phyllis Elizabeth Crich Toronto, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Eli Crich, Clinton, Ontario, to Roy Ernest Connell, son of Mrs. Connell and the late Mr. George Connell, Varna, Ontario, themarriage to take. Place In Toronto the latter part of September. Tixekersrn th Taw. Sets Tax Rates To Prepare Bylaw for Black Creek Drain Repair Work— Septernber Meeting The Tucke'smith township council met in the town ball, Seaforth, on Saturday, Sept. 613. Members all present, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of previous meeting read and approved. A copy of the engin- eer's report on the repair of a por tion of the Black Creek drain in the Township of Hay was read and adopted, The Clerk was instructed to Prepare a by-law to authorize the as- sessments upon the lands in the Township of Tuckersmith, therein Communications; Mrs. Jean R.I mentioned, Dale, re house burned, tabled for fel toy's reference. Highway Dept., re Workmen's Compensation Board and workmen's compensation insurance.) The council authorized the payment of $40 to 14Ir. Wallace Archibald, en- gineer as fees on. the Crozier drain, The Clerk was instructed to notify all parties interested in said (brain, that all fees must be paid on or be- fore Sept. 25th, or fees will be placed roll collector's ail � vi l t t percentage added. The following rates were author- ized to be levied on the Collector's roll for 1941; Total assessment 52,- 163,265. County rate, 6.4 mills in' 51:1,696,86. Township rate, 3.3 mills. less 1 mill Provincial subsidy. Gen- eral school rate, 3 mills, Relief fold' hospitalization rate 3,10 mill, and other rates as required by requisi- tions and by-laws; also on all drains where the expenditure has reached $100 Mr. Ed Gormley was paid $259 for work done on the Broadfoot and Alexander drains, on the recommend- ation of Mr, James Finlayson, in- spector on said drains, and Jas. Fin- layson was paid $6 for extra work done on said drains. Mr. Hugh McMillan was reappoint- ed collector for 1941, at same salary 5200. The following accounts were paid: Relief, supplies, 545.75; rent 55. Salaries, postage and 'telephoning, 565.47. Jas. 'Finlayson, inspecting Broadfoot and Alexander (Trains, 55; Jas, Finlayson, extra work on drains, 55; Road accounts 5818.40; County of Huron, hospitalization, 571.70; Dept. of Agriculture, engineer fee, 51; E(1 Gormley, on account contract drains, 5259; Wallace Archibald, engineer fees, (Crozier award $40; Provincial Treas., insulin, 51.74; H, C. Box, fun - evil expenses, indigent, $50. Council adjourned to meet Satur- day, Oct. 4th at 2 p.m.— D, F. Mc- Gregor, Clerk. MOVING HERE FROM WINDSOR Mr. Robert Harrison, retired gov- ernment official of Windsor, has leased the home in Egmondville of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie, Who moved to Toronto on Monday, where their sons, Donald and John Robert, will enter U, T. 5, Mr. Harrison will take possession Sept. 150), JUNIOR RED CROSS The Cavell Club (Junior Red Cross) held its first meeting on Sept. 9 in Grade 11 of the S. C.I. The following officers were elected: President, Mary Duncan; vice- president, Marian Sclater; secretary, Winnifred Russell; treasurer, Lillian Southgate, convener of sewing com- mittee Beatrix Sandford; convener of knitting committee, Ahyvonne Moore;. distributor of Junior Red Cross magazines, Fergus Bell; con- vener of program committee, Lois Wright. Padre With Canadians At Spitzbergen It was announced this week that Captain the Rev, e'. Arthur Smith, of Trenton, Ontario is the padre accompanying the Canadian troops in the occupation of the islands of Spitzbergen, belonging to Norway and only 750 miles from the North Pole. Captain Smith is a son of Mrs, Smith and the late Canon Austin Smith, who lived in Seaforth for a time. It is stated that the service conducted by Captain Smith at Spitz- bergen is the farthest north that an army church service was ever held. C.W.L. MAKES DONATION TO RED CROSS FUND The Catholic Women's League held their monthly meeting in the parish hall Tuesday evening with the president, Miss Alice Daly, preside ing. The minutes of.tbe last meeting were react by Miss Loretto Faulkner and reports of various activities were given by the other officers. It was moved by Mrs. C. McDon- ald and seconded by Mrs. F. Dever- eaux, that five dollars be donated to- wards the fruit and jam fund in connoction with the Red Cross for shipment overseas. It was also decided that a parish at hone be held Friday evening, Sept. 26111. The meeting then ad- journed, Annual Report of the Hospital Md The Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital has just completed its eighth year. Since hast September seven meetings were held with an average attendance of nine: Apart frons our Mealberslii:p shrive ir( September. it was decided not to raise further funds. A bequest of) 5800,73 from the W. Hinchley estate enabled us to carry on. In November $10 was donated to the Overseas Committee for Christmas boxes to our town boys. Two hundred dollare. was given to buy .victory bonds. Gifts to the hospital included: A case of grapefruit for the nurses, and a small gift for each patient at Christmas time; bed curtains for the C. W. L, room are to be purchased; bed curtains for the Jackson room to be purchased if the price meets with the approval of the buying commit- tee; a genera] electric clock, a dona• tion of 550 for the buying committee to spend fu furnishing the new nurse's residence,—Thelma Brugger, Rec. Sec, Financial statement ending Sept. 1, 1941. RECEIPTS Bal, on hand, Sept. 1, 1940—$ , $ 58.38 Membership (224) .. 56.00 Collections , . , .. 4,55 Bank interest 2.74 Bequest (W Hinchley estate) 860,71 $982.40 EXPENDITURE Affiliation fees $ 3.00 Gift to Overseas Committee.. 10.05 Christmas gifts 8.72 Rent to Library Board 3.00 Fruit, cards etc. 4,27 Electric clock (for hospital) 18.00 Silverware, dishes, etc,, for Nurses' residence .. 35.45 Stamps, money orders 1.34 Receiver General of Canada, victory bond 2005.00 Balance in bank 698,62 CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs. Nelson. Riley of Tuckersmitlr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley. Mrs. Wm. Clarke is spending a few (lays with her daughter Mrs. Howard Armstrong. Mr. Leo Stephenson went. to Port Erie on Sunday where be has got a Job with the Fleet Aircraft Co. Miss Olive Griinoldby has secured a job with the Cockshntt Co, of Brantford inspecting shells. Mr. and Mrs, Aclann 'Nicholson are spending a couple of tveelts at the hone of Mrs, Nicholson's sister, Mrs. Anderson, of Hearst, N. Ontario. Council Holds September Meeting War Time Housing, Also Re- creation Room, Etc., Are Discussed The town council held its regular meeting on Monday evening with all members present. Mayor Cluff pre- sided, Minutes of last regular and special meeting were read by Clerk D. H. Wilson and approved. Mayor Cliff gave council informer tion regarding the governmenthous- ing scheme which had been received by the war services committee. Only municipalities with war contracts could receive assistance of War Time Housing Ltd. Training schools did not Some under this classification it was learned. Information on priv- ately operated firms making quickly built prefabricated houses had been obtained. Most of these were consid- ered too lightly constructed for year-round use. A lengthy communication 51010 the Canadian Federation of Mayors giv- ing complete details of the gas con- servation legislation and its purpose was referred to by Mayor Cluff. Rooms for the boys on leave from neighboring air schools was again discussed, Councillor Reid said a committee had decided that the lease on a place selected would not be taken until sufficient funds were re- ceived. Mayor Cluff stated that no request hacl yet been made to Sea - forth council, It was understood the ofticers were satisfied they could look after themselves but ball indi- cated a fairly large place for the men would be suitable for entertainment comfort and recreation. Residents on Coleman street on the east edge of town asked for more street lighting. As the street had less than the usual lighting, (mussel) auth- $982.40 orized placing a new light and rec- ommended tree pruning along the street. 1 "ROUND THE COUNTRY" The Clerk reported preparation of the tax sale was near completion, The following article from the Councillor Sills gave council a "Stet t.le° (Alta. Independent," was brief outline of the hydro meeting at Clinton when officials bad answered written by the editor. C. L. Willis, a questions and complaints on hydro brother of W. G. Willis and Jas. rates in this district. Council dis- Willis, of town: cussed hydro at cost plus transpo•ta- The editor met Premier Aberhart tion and an equalised rate and the on the train on Sunday travelling hydro partnership. from Calgary to Edmonton and had A supplementary grant was made a long talk with him in which pin- to the Band to help with the cost of tics was not mentioned but chiefly bringing assisting musicians for early school clays in the Town of concerts. Seaforth, Ontario. The premier was Motions: Parke -Smith, that the travelling in a coach surrounded bee Public Utility Commission be in - what, is known as the "younger ele- strutted to place a light on Coleman ment" consisting of soldiers on leave qt. between Gouinlock and Goderich and school boys going home for the week -end holiday. There were no politicians in stglst, and I happened to spot him adieu I was going through the coach. Mr, Aberhart carries his age eas- ily, which must be over 65 years. He has the expression that he is at peace with the world, I asked him if he had any worries and he said that he has neves' been troubled with things like that. Or at least he throws them all off when be goes to beet and never keeps awake thinking about things that are irretrievable. He was interested in my smoking and said he had never smoked but was wondering if there was some- thing in it, and was he too late to start? I told him that you had to be "acelimatfzied" and that it was too late to start now. The only politics he mentioned was that he had once quoted a para- graph from the Independent in one of bis speeches that "Alberta was first in health, first in education. and the time would come when it would be first in social security," but this was hardly politics as he did not mention social credit at all, but said he hoped my prediction would come free. The talk was chiefly about school days, and about the teachers such as Crawford in classics, Pendergast 01 mathematics, Chisholm, Mrs, Kirk- man and others who had ebarge of Seaforth Collegiate Institute around the turn of the century. Many gradu- ates of the school live in Alberta. There is Sam Dicitson, the well known lawyer of Edmonton, Jnclge "Stoney" Jackson at Lethbridge and "Tubby" Elliott, who has workod in our agricultural schools for many years. All of these were members of (Continued On Page Peer.) Army Unit To Visit Seaforth On Tuesday The Canadian Array demonstration Unit which is touring Military Dist- rict No. 1 will visit Seaforth on Tuesday next, Sept. iGilr, arriving at 3.25 p.m. They will be welcomed by the Mayor in front of the town hail where the convoy will dealt for half an horn' and put on a demonstration and a band concert by the RCI. Band. The unit consists of 200 soldiers and 50 vehicles including bren gun car - anew cars, etc„ fully etenipped with Brei guns, howitzers. anti-aircraft rifles, trench mortars, to lnry guns, etc. They have been touring the country for the past three months, leaving demonstrated at the C.N.E., Toronto, the Ottawa Fair, and are coating to this district direct from Quebec City exhibition. On leaving 3ettfo•th the unit proceeds direct to Clinton where a two hour demon- stration will be staged at the ece creation park _commencing at 8 p.m. st„ the location to be in hands of the chairman of the street committee. Arthur Edmunds, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Mr. Travers and 111. and Mrs. IRichard Winters, of Hamilton; Mr and Mrs. John Ed- munds, Ruth, Anne and Bob, Mit- chell; Mr and Mr's. Charles Halstead and son Lloyd, Stratford; Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Cummings and chil- dren, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wheeler, Brucefield; Dr, John Law- rason, E Lawrason, Mrs. William Lawrason end Mrs. Hazen, St. George; Messrs. Norman and Austin Wheeler, of Detroit; Mr. Jas. Reid, and Ruth and Robert. of Goderich. Red Cross Notes The co-operative effort of the W. Institute and the Red Cross contin- ues and we are making Jam again rrxt Monday afternoon at 1 pan, in the United Church, We appreciate all the dturarions of sugar, fruit and time in the past. and to anyone wish- ing to help further. we would be most grateful for donations of sugar.' 1, lime, peaches or prays, tehieh may be left at the United Church Monday morning. It has been brought to our; attention by many English soldiers, here how much honey would be ap- preciated In Britain and we are to - ing.this opportunity to ask for don- ations of money to assistus in our honey project. - FOUR GENERATIONS OF HANNA FAMILY Four generations of one family were together at the home of Mr, Sam Hanna, Cburch street, on Sun- day. The four generations were rep- resented by Mr. Hanna, his daughter, Mrs. Harry Webber of Woodham, the latter's son, George Webber. also of Woodham, and his baby son, Rob- ert George Webber, MRS. WILLIAM EDMUNDS Mrs William Edmunds passed away on Friday morning, Sept, 5th, at her residence, Goderich street, after an lilness of about two months following a .stroke from which she never fully recovered. Elizabeth Reid, a daughter of the late James Heid, was born in Et- mondvtlle and was married on June 15th, 1897, to William G. L. Ed- munds, who predeceased her in 19:38. Surviving are three sons, John W. Edmunds, of Mitchell; Dr, Reid Edmunds, Brantford; Arthur Ed- munds, Hamilton, and two daugh- ters, Mfrs. (Dot t Lloyd Curtis, of Lindsay, and Mrs. Frank Kling, of Seaforth; also one brother and one sister, William Reid. Seaforth, and Mre, T. Wheeler, of Brucefield. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from her late residence, , Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Presbyter-' ian Church officiating. James T. Seott sang "There Is No Night There." The casket was surrounded by a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers were her tin and Norman Wheeler, Detroit; Robert Reid, of Hamilton; James Re , and Allan Reid and Russell Allan, of Seaforth. Other relatives from a distance who attended the funeral were Dr, and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis and son Billy of Lindsay; Dr. Robert Dario, Miss Jessie Smyth, Toronto; Dr. Reid leedmunde, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. five nephews, Au id Goderich. Report of the finance committee: R. Shinen, 521,66; D. H. Wilson 5('x2.42; Jno. Currie, 575; Jno. Cum- mings, 565; Thos. Storey, 560; Jno. A. Wilson, pension, 520; John E. Daley, 520.25; N. • Cluff & Sons, 5591.05; Wm, McLaren 51.20; J. A. Westcott, 56.45; Municipal Wcield. Ltd, 51,53; Canadian National Rlys„ $3,37; County of Huron. 588.37; La France Fire Engine and Foamite Ltd„ 521.75; Department of Health, $3,66; Jenies MacDonald, 54.70; Jno, Stewart, blacksmith, 84,20; Bell Tel- ephone Co., 53.86; Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd., 51.60; D. Du - pee $4; Kenneth M. Campbell 51; D. H. Wilson, cash relief, $20.24; Sea - forth Band, $59.60; J. Cummings $5.50; J. Storey 516.50; Sol Williams, N. Cluff & 510.50; H. $9.52; Wgarthon 26,Mon gomery 54.25. ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Gordon J. Reynolds entertain- ed thirty girls at a personal shower at her home on West Goderich St., in honor of bliss Martha Mary Flannery whose marriage takes place this month. Assisting the hostess in re- ceiving the guests were Mrs. Mervin Lane and Mtss Katie MacLean, The dining r00111 was decorated In a pink and white color scheme. and wedding bells and streamers graced the room, The table was centred with a wedd- ing cake. Jimmie and Norah Rey- nolds, dressed as a bride and bride. groom, drew in a decorated wagon containing the gifts and presented there along with a shower bouquet to Miss Flannery who expressed her ap- preciation. The evening was enjoy- ably spent in cards and songs. Miss Dorothy Bannon won first prize, Miss Flannery has been with Ole Bell Tel- ephone Company as night operator for the past twelve years. day afternoon. Rev. A. W, Gardiner ,of Egmonclville United Church, con- ducted the services, assisted by Rev. James Elford, Miss Margaret Bah- icirk of McKillop, sang "Good Night and Good Morning in Heaven, dur- ing the service. Interment took place in Maitlandbank cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Ivy Henderson, John Henderson, Roderick MacLean, Jno. E. Daley. A, 0 Routledge and John Watson. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr and Mrs. Goetz, of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs Thos Best, Mrs, Harry Best and Lois and Mr Fred Taylor. all of Pickfoi'ti. Mich.; sirs, Tiplady .and Mrs. Geo Shipley and son of Clinton. JOHN L. HENDERSON A well known and highly esteem- I ed resident of Egmondville died on Friday morning, September 5th, in his fi9th year in the person of John Lamb Henderson. Mr. Henderson was taken to Scott Memorial Hospi- tal about a week previously, but had been in failing health for some time. A son of the late James Hen- derson, he was.born in McKillop on Feb. 23rd, 1853. He lived there un- til he was married 58 years ago to Sarah Jane Shannon of the same township. After their marriage they lived in Pickford, Michigan. for 20 years. coating later to Egmondville where they have since resided. Mr. Henderson was an elder in the Eg- mondville United Church and also church treasurer for some years. Be- sides his widow he is survived by a brother, Henry R. Henderson, of McKillop, Three brothers and two sisters predeceased him: George, Thos. and Andrew Henderson and Mrs, Wm. Best (Mary). Pickford, Mich., and Mrs. Stokes (Harriett) of Goderich. A private funeral was held from his late residence or Sun - PRESBYTERIAL MST HERE The annual rally of the Huron Presbyterial Society, held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Tuesday, was largely attended. The auxiliaries, mission bands, C, G. L. T. and Y. W. A. groups within the pres- bytery were well represented. A bril- liant display of gladioli donated by the family of the late Mrs. Wm. Ed- munds in memory of their mother. decorated the pulpit platform and choir loft. Mrs. Hugh Jack, president of the Presbyterial, presided, An exe- cutive meeting . convened at 1.30, the morning session .oinmenoing at 10 o'clock. The defotional exercises wore conducted by Mrs. W, A. Mac - Laren and: Mrs. H. Workman of Hen- sel'. A cordial welcome was extend- ed to the visiting members by Mrs. Robert Ebester't. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Seaforth: W. I. met at the home of Mrs, Gordan Nipple - far. the Septent` bey meeting, Wednesday at 2.90 p.m. AT SHOP AT AVAUGES iT PAYS with fifteen members and five visit- ors. The roll call was answered by the name of a Canadian man of Ach- ievement, The Institute will have a With at the Seaforth fair for the purpose of selling war savings stamps. Plans were made to hold a social evening at the home of Mrs - J. F. Scott, proceeds in aid of war work. The young homemakers will take the fall project, clothes closets up-to•date, bars. Jas. McIntosh. eon- vener for legislation took over the meeting and called upon Mrs, Andrew Crozier to discuss the motto He who is most powerful, governs bim- self. Mr, J. H. Scott gave a very in- teresting talk on Legislation, stress- ing particularly the Federation of Agriculture. Mrs. Paul Doig gave a. reading "Idle Hands," The meeting closed with God Save the Ring, after which luneh was served. ANDREWS-COLGAN Friends here will be interested in the following account from a South Buffalo paper of the wedding of the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Andrews to a South Buffalo society girl. The groom was educated in the St. Jetties' Separate School and the Seaforth Collegiate, and finished up through the college of the Cln•isiiun Brothers, lie La Salle College, at Aurora, outside of Toronto. Mr. and sirs. Joseph Andrews will be located a few blocks from the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis Andrews, 120 Armin Pl. Buffalo, N.Y.; The marriage of Bliss Margaret Ann Colgan. daughter of the late Mr. and el rs. Patrick J. Colgan, to Joseph Michael Andrews, was sol- emnized Aug. 27 at 9 o'clock a.m, in Holy Family church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Nash officiating. The choir sang the nuptial mass for two of its former members. White gladi- oli adorned the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Frank E. Walsh, was gowned in ivory duchess satin, made with a full skirt and train gathered from a low basque waist, long tight sleeves and a berthaof beaded Chan- tilly. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a Victorian crown of beaded Chantilly. She carried her mother's wedding prayer -book from which fell white archils and a shower of steph- anotie. Miss Mary Frances Cotter, the bride's attendant, wore a coral chiffon gown with girdled waist and a fall pleated skirt. Shaded velvet flowers banked the brim of her veil- ed coral bonnet. She carried a cas- cade of rose colored gladioli, Mrs. Frank E. Walsh, cousin of the bride, chose e. gown of black crepe with gold trier. Mrs. Dennis W, Andrews, mother of the bridegroom, selected a wine crepe gown. Both wore coraa.ges of rnbrun lilies, Thomas R, Cleary attended the groom and the ushers were Dennis J. Ardrews and James E. Eller, The Wanakah Country Club was the scene of the wedding breakfast and reception. Out-of-town guests includ- ed Father William J. Hoar, S.J:, of Jersey City; Mrs. Monica Campbell, Montclair, N. J.; Edward Sheridan of Englewood, N. J., Bud Mrs, Mare aret Dowling of Newark, N. S. For her travelling costume, the bride chose a spruce green wool suit with brown hat and accessories. Mr. and 14Irs. Andrews are spending their Honeymoon at eligtvin Inn, Lake of Bays, Muskoka. Arrange Dates For Local Plowing Matches Agricultural Representative J. C. Shearer. with the co-operation of the Huron Plowmen's Association, I has made ,arrangements for holding plowing demonstrations in the court- , to during 5cutetnber and October on Thursday, Sept. 11, on the farm of Matthew Haney, lot 4, con. 2, Tuck- ersrn#ih, All demonstrations are ex- pected to start at 1.0 a.m.