The Seaforth News, 1934-10-18, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEA'FORTH NEWS
HURON NEWS.
Murdie-Woods Wedding,—
Belt ,kn'own and highly respected Ex-
eter barrister, crossed away in Vic-
tori.a hospital, London, on October
9th at the age of 06 years, The de -
!.Ruth Webb, Miss ,Dorothy C1mm,
Miss Lillian Webb and Miss Olive
English. Mr, and .Mas, ,lfousseau will
es.ide at 'Kippeu.
A pretty autumn wedding was sol .ceased contracted a cold which was
,emnized at the home of Mee and Mr+, followed by 'complications and for
Reibinsten'Wood St, Ild-elen4, on tint- several days was conllned to his
.thrdav ;October (nth, )whet their elder home. On Thursday he Wan removed
daughter, Nl ;bel Laving. was united to the hospital and towards the end
in marriage to Mr. :\'lexander Snth- pneumonia developed. Mi', Carling
erland Murciic int of Mr. and Mrs. Wan a life-long resident of Exeter, be
h\ m. Murdie, Lucknow, To the strain ing the youngest son of the late Isaac
of the Bridal Chorus us from Lohengrin and Ann Carling. He was a - nep'hese.
played by .\hiss ,Florence Macelivride of the late' Sir Jcihn Carling, one time
of I:htrhant the bride entered the liv- !Post Master ;General and Minister of
Mg tooth on the arm of her father and ekgriculture for 'Canada, His father
took her pia:, in frontof a bank of was Exeter's first reeve in 11137'4, His.
autumn leaves ;aril tlowers where the early education was received at the
wedding .•eremone was performed by Exeter public School alter which he
Roy, 'I'. C. \\illcin„n e. The bride was attended the St. Thomas collegiate
;hey, min.,:y attired in a white satin institute, where hesecured his :mat-
geen tirade "n princess lines. Her veil riculation. He graduated in arts
,f embroidered tort was caught in cap from the University of 'Toronto and
style e'eith rage blossoms. She cat- later attended Ong000de 'Hall, After
reed a bouquet of Per net roses and being called to the bar he entered into
lily of the valley. 'Eder sister, Miss Ir- law ,partnership with the late Judge
etre \reek of Waterloo, was brides-
maid. dressed in a graceful gown of
pink corded crepe made with cape ef-
met and trimmed with 1Colinsky lar.
hHer botullset was Butterfly roses and
corn Unser.. The groan was sup-
ported by his brother. Mr. Kenneth
Nlurdie of T.ncknow, After the cere-
mony a dainty luncheon scan served
it the /Mine rearm which was pret-
tily decorated with pink and white
streamers and ,bell'. - The table at -
ten lants ,Sere the immediate friends
,i the bride. :\iter the luncheon -the
,appy couple left on ;i short motor.
trip ;he bride being attired in 1 Mee
travelling snit with thatching. access-
ories. On their return they will take
up .c•etileisce in'1'oroitto,
Fiftieth Anniversary.—
Special sem lees 5., mark the fiftieth
;uen:ver,ery of the estahli-hing of the
S,i vati in Army Ceres in Clinton
errs held sitccessiubiy for threedays
intmeucin i Oct. lith, The principal
speaker :or the occasion was Staff
Captain 71aittsy of New fork City,
11 0, as Captain Nellie Basks, was
sent out from the headquarters in
London, Enge to establisdt a corps in
Clinton in 1155-,
Lewis H. Dickson with whom he
was "associated for seventeen Fears.
Coe a number of years he had been
in partnership with ,Mr. James Mor-
ley. 'About four years ago 71r, Car-
ling bean appointed a • K. C. by the
Hon. (Howard Ferguson, the two men
being classmates at Osgoode (Hall,
\)r. Carling was one of the honorary
presidents of the Exeter Horticultural
Society, 1-1c is survived by one bro-
ther and four sisters, William, of Ex-
eter; Nlinses Elizabeth, Mary and Ida,
at home; Nlre. 'Reginald Elliott, of
Toronto,
Dazed by Fall from Horse.—
\iter wandering all night in a daz-
ed condition +Percy Willis, son of Mr.
and Nies. Jensen Willis of Stephen
township, ryas found in the fields by
sone ,'i the neighbors \\'edttesrday
morning and was taken to his home
where for several days he remained in
an unconscious condition. Percy had
gone across :he fields on horseback
the previous evening and was return-
ing ,th at mirInfghl. Hin ;cath crossed
;he railway track :cid the horse he
vets riding' ran into an iron gate. ;Both
horse and rider revere tit rown for
some distance.
Former Zurich Resident Dead.—.
Word has been received of tate
tpaesing at Winnipeg of Mr, Maitland
T inlin, beloved husband of Mine
(Doan, fonmerly of -Zurich.
Death of Mrs, John Clubb,—
Mrs. John Clubh of Whitechurch
formerly Clementine Inglis, was found
dead at her home by her 'husband
when he returned from work at 6 o' -
Clock Tuesday en•enitg last, The de-
ceased had ;not enjoyed ,good health
for some year, but her sudden pass-
ing 'was a great shock to her neigh-
bors and friends, She was apparently
its her usual 'health when her husband
left Inc work and it is thought that a
he art attack was the” cause of her
death some time before Mr. Clubb ar-
rived home from work. She leaves to
mourn her passing, 'besides her hus-
band, three daughters and two sons:
Mrs, (Jean) Norman Stewart, Luck -
new; 7Irs, (Cora) Harris, ;St. Marys;
Mrs, (IAda) Oogilore, Toronto; Kelvin'
of London and Fred of 'l"oronto. One
son, John, .predeceased her several
years agoMr. ani Mrs, Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris and family and
her son. Fredspent last week end
with their parents and on Monday
rutubned t,- their homer. She is also
.ursivecl by xis brothers and three
sisters: James, Kitseotr, Alta,; Fred-
erick, Gibson Landing. P.C.; Robert,
!Gilbert 'Plains, Man.; Andrew and
John. Robbin, Mane Thomas, on the
hisesteal in West \\iscano It; Mr
\\it. Dow, 'frucefeld; Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, Risers. \fan.; lbs. James
Sheriff, .Star City, Sa.k, The funeral
was held in Chalmers Presbyterian
Church, at \Vhiteceurch at 1 p,nt:' on
Friday, October 1111 h, the service be-
'ing conducted by the Rer. J. Pollock.
Interment was in \\'iagh:n s cemetery
Old Landmark Disappears.—
The old \'isle:n hnntc • on West
treat, Goderich, genes, from the
skating rink, is being cared by
wreckers and with its passing goes
en old landmark of Goderich, believed
tc be u'arl' egle hundred yeas old.
The late Thomas \'ide.us, 311,',', the
present 1h.lcrich \ :dean.., es,s .horn
in the hslise 04. rears met. as were the
thirteen children of his parents, the
;:etc George \'idean and Mrs. \'itle:ul,
Two Goderich Citizens Dead.—
'At 4 ct'cloelc Thursday afternoon
• the 'hotly of Henry 'Snyder was found
in the River Maitland near the golf
.:.parse and directly under the C.N.R.
Bridge, The head was badly crushed,
;,rad are presumption is that - he had
fallen from the bridge, sixty feet ab-
,;:s'e. The disco,wery -vas' made by Jas.
*Donai,.gson and \\'ns. Somerville w•+ho
'-ere fishing in the river. Later Mr.
Snvrler's aatemsnbile WAS foisted park -
tel near the gob' ennr-e, a short dis-
tance ;away. It had been there since,
illfit' fu the morning. It is less than
three weeks •since NIr. Snyeler was ta-
ken with dizziness at the elevator
• wharf and fell into the ,eater of the
hntrhsr irisin 'which he was resoled
by elevator employees after he. had
held et a ledge on the pier 3or nearly
- half all hotly. Mr. Snyder was horn in
Colisorne township about 511 years
ago, it son ,.f NIr. and Mrs, Jesse
'Snyder..
-l:Iarry L. Watson, Inc of (iocier-
ch. best known citizens. died sad-
. dimly Thursday afternoon at his home
ton South street. He had been working
an the garden and about 5 . clock
05555 tet,the hnnsr acid A' a; sitting in
a chair when he passed away. He was
in hi: sixty -sista, year, a native ,\f
.odcrieh Anel for nmi11\' years was a
sale:matt at Craigie's.
Firewood from Old Schooners.—
The olrl schooner the Scotia, which
leas reposed in the marine graveyard'
south of the Sunset hotel at the wat-
.srfrout for se'eti. years, i, about to
yield ifs last stielc elf firewood. lit the
,lash few• years, ,Swung to Isw teeter, it
has provided hundreds of cords of oak
and Norway pine to thrifty Goderich
families and a cirm'binatiou of unpre
cedented law- water and fine weather
:hiring, the last hew weeks lila:, made it
possible to clean up the juts, Some
Linc faamilies- have benefitted. There
are other craft. at the graveyard, how-
ever, on which the industrious wood
chopper, can go to work, The old
:\ibe'corn now rests in only a few feet
of water and the Olga will soon he ac-
cessible. if the .water continues to re-
cede. One family in thelake •section
has forty cords o'1 .splendid firewood
piled iup in preparation for the -Winter.
• e•Cod'eric'th ;Signal,
-Death of I. R. Carling,
;lir,•I-saac iRoutledge Carling, T{,C;,
Two Old Exeter Residents Gone.—
Chitties 'i'Itnnlas Brooks, aged 84
!ears. Said Oct, lith, after some years
i failing health. Nlr, Brooks wan for
many year express agent in Exeter
and carried the retail between tate sta-
t ea a':1 the post, deice. 11' was been
in 1)arliugton town. iltn near Oshawa.
,em of Daniel Brooks and Mary
NI.tnnin:; il'rouks who came to Can-
ada from England. \t the age of nitre
:titer the death of his mother he came
to Exeter too live with his sister the
late Nlrs. Chas. Swell. Ids learned
blacksmith with the. late John
Trick and worked Inc a time at Cred-
iton and Farquhar. int 11873 he went
h. Ilrnssels where he married Ann J.
\Voges, who predeceased him in
He lived for a number of years
in \Vinnipe1, returning to Exeter in
leaf/. .His second wide was Mary Tay-
lor, daughter of the late John Taylor.
11is second wife flied in 19110.:\noth-
e of lExetcr's old residents in the
person of - lir. Thigh Spackman, died
in Guelph General hospital \Vedncs-
day io:lowing a paralytic stroke, 1)c -
ceased was burn in tExeter 78 year,
age, and for many year, conducted a
hardware business, selling 'out 14
scars ago to B. \V. F, Beavers, Of
late the has been living in 'Guelph
with his son Clifford, Ile- was reeve
-of Exeter for years and was at one
time warden of the county and also
,.unlit) commissioner. tFlis wife, Jane
Isobel Weekes, predeceased hint in
'1025. Besides Isis eon ;Clifford he in
survived by a son Earl, manager of
tate Bank of Montreal at Tweed and
else by his ,brother, 'Edward. of Tor-
onto. .Funeral was held to'Exeter ce-
metery.
Mousseau-Brown,-
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at the I.iurns' United Church,
manse, Sarnia, whets \1audie Mary
Jean, second (lusghter of 1Ir. and
Mrs: Dean Brown of tireenway, 'be-
came the ,bride of air. lilzar Ndous-
seau. of Zurich, Rev. W. 'J. Maines'
officiating. They were unattended.
The bride wan very becomingly
gowned in powder blue silk organdie
and carried- a shower bouquet of glad -
Mb with fere. For travelling she wore
a navy bine crepe suit with aecessor-
its to match. Following the cerens-
rely -Mrs, 3'. ,J', Maines served a
dainty wedding dinner to the bride
and grunnt after which they left on
El motor trip to fort 'Ffnron, Niagara
Falls and ''I'orontn and returning on
Saturday everting where aw-aiteel a re-
ception of the immediate relatives of
rise butte and groom. The fable was
centred with a pretty three-storey
wedding cake with pink and white
streamers extending •to the corners of
the table. The decorative scheme was
!nether enhanced with two silver iud
eases filled with dahlias, c
i ,i and, numer-
ous other bouquets. Four girl friends
of the liricle acted as waitresses, Miss
Ushoene. The 'men have been forgot-
ten .but the townships remain; a;sd
poor told 'Tucker math has 'been hon-
ored in the following verse 'which ap-
pears to have a apolitical origin:
oT,he Township of Tuckersmith, 'Joe
e IR)vnal said,
Could he worshipped without any .sin
Fur it looked not tele anything else
upon earth,
And nothing the waters within
'So outrageously mangled .poor old
Tuckersmith
'By the great gerrymander had been."
There is also a township bearing -
the Indian dame of 1\Vatvanosh. This
name Was .given to the township near-
ly a hundred years ago at a time when
it appears 'to 'have 'been a popular, In-
dian name. At that date the +Chief of
the 'Clsippewas on the 'Sarnia 'tResen•e
was so called; and in the year 1547 an
educated Algonquin of 'the same matte
whilst on a visit to the United 'States
wrote a series of getters to a memiber
of his tribe; in one of. which he said:
"1 have already seen lunch of this
people, but have not yet been able to
perceive that they are happier than
the simple sons ;of the forest." -
Sir John Cotborne.—This is a name
that 'Western Ontario cannot 'forget,
It is brought to our notice in many
forms. The Township of Colborne its
Huron county is one .of those forms.
fn the city of London we pass and re -
;as Colborne Street almost dally
without giving a -thought to the
ori-
ein of the name. 011 the shore of Lake
Erie we find Port Colborne to be a
thriving village, These daily remind-
ers prompt its 50 inquire into the his-
Limy
,is1 wry and character of the man Isim-
elf, One historian says that the bio-
graphy of this great ratan should be
written ire letters of gold.
"Sir John 'Colborne was a soldier, it
is said; Ise was Governor of Canada
before Sir 'Francis Head," Tette. he
was a first class lighting man, but. Ile
was not a diplomat or a statesman,
[ is Song military career had. made
him -a man of a stern and unbending
character and, as such, he had little
sympathy with the aspirations of a
,,cevale whn were just ,beginning to
grasp bhe principles of constitutional
liberty. Before he was appointed to
the -office of Lieutenant -Governor of
Upper C',ahada, lie had distinguished
himself in the peninsular War and
had also fought at Waterloo; but his
only experience in the •field of diplo-
macy was gained when serving- as
Cu,vernor of the small island of Guer-
s,scy,
Itis appointment as 'Governor of
C':peer Canada was made in' the year
i112.1 and shortly after ,his arrival at
Toronto Ise allied himself with the
hearty known as the "Family Com.
pact." This action displeased the Re-
form party which, to express its dis-
like, exhibited -Sir John in effigy in
the streets of Plansilton, Those were
troublesome tines in Uipper Canada,
hut. Sir Je+lun's administration possess-
el tate necessary rithalitien of ester *y
Surd strength. During his terns of of -
lice many measures of reform were
adopted; the Welland and Rideau Ca-
nals •were opened; the judges were
made independent of the Crown; and
when Ise telt Canada its 111838 he parried
11 11 him the thanks and good wishes
of a grateful people. -
Township of Stephen.—Phis town-
ship was named after James !Stephen
who was the Cinder Secretary of
State for the Colofnies in the govern-
ment of Lord Goderich in the year
Of course, as under ,Secretary,
James 'Stephens 'had notch to do •with
the affairs of Upper iCaneda and ac-
cording to the evidence of .his con-
tensporarien, he thiel not achieve suc-
ess or popularity, Sir Francis Bond
'I--tead, who was then iGoverisor of Up-
per Canada, wrote - to the eColonial
1Secretary in 11537 complaining that
Nlr. Stephen',- conduct, sentiments
and political character were detested
by the people of Canada; and in e1838
the Montreal Gazette said: "ll r. ;Ste-
phen has' for many years been the
cosrficlential :adviser and director of
the colonial department, and to his
evil influence must be ancriiaed all the
misgovernment which these province;
have sutler(' for so long a period. It
is time that the baneful domination
of 11 r. Under .Secretary Stephen
should Ise got rid of and that all en-
tirely new system of things 'be adopt-
ed." Happily the Township of Steph-
en: has ow:l.ived the stigma attached
to the name of the ancestor,
The Township of Howie': is also
tabled Cfter"in 'Under Secretary of
'State for the Colonies namely, the
third Earl Grey isi,hn entered the
English iParliztMent in 4118129 under the
title of Lord Ilowick, and became
Urnd'er Secretary for 'the ;Colonies in
the following year •w+hen 'his .father,
Earl ,Grey, assumed the office 'of
Prim e Nlinnister, !Lord ,Flow -ick Seas
Secretary 'for the ;Colonies again in
19416 in the ,government led 'by :Lord
hfel'hourne,
The Totenssip of Tnrn'berrr careI
ries its to ,Se.otland in search for its'.
ancestry. It ;was named after Turn
perry Castle -:which is located on the
coats of ,Ayrshire, a shod: distance
Lumber Shipped to Guelph.
A large quantity , . lthmaer, sawn
last spring by Jats. Stevenson saw•nnill
ort ;F, Slcight'fh.lns's farm near Ethel.
has been Taken to Guelph iss huge
truckloads by the .purchasers, Nice
Allister and-7ic'Allister of Guelph.
Celebrate 60th Anniversary.—
. Thr annual at -conn of the L0,0,F.
\.. s. i149, Brussels scan nbsers•ed nn
Oct,vber belt, coin-mennoratifle tile (tlth
:urniversary of the lodge.
Golden Wedding.—
\n interesting Trent hook place on
Thanksgiving day at the house of Mr.
and 71r;, 1.11svard \\'cl:'h, eldest son
of Nile and NIrs. Robert Welsh, Clin-
ton, it being. the celebration of their
golden werlding anniversary. 'Mrs.
Welsh was formerly \hiss Jane Jcilin-
son of the (io,lien line, She spent her
girlhood days in Stanley. goitres to
Clinton as a bride and has resided
there ever since. Fler husband spent
his boyhood in Goderich township, he
being born on tlse farm now occwp-
ied by Arthur \Velsh, his nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. \Welsh were married by Rey.
Mr. Smith at Varna in 188., They are
enjoying. good health. For 37 years
l -Ir. \Vel..lh ;vas police constable and
slight wee:Milan in Clinton, Mr, and
Nh's. 'Wel .nh were blessed with four
sons: Edward, at whose home the
celebration was held; Rupert 'Nixon,
principal of Victoria school, London:
Lorne, who passed on some years
ago, and Wilbur, of Stanley- tem,
Buys Residence,—
NIr. +\1. FT, Cochrane has purchased
Nies. 11c\lath's residence in Clinton
where he tend his family will live.
Engagement,—
Mrs. L. J, \1'illiams, of el3lpth, an-
nounces the engagement of Pearl R.
\Pillions, to Nlr, \\akcfurd Ross Fitz
simuns, elder sort of Nlr. and Nhs. TT,
W. 'Fitzsimons of Clinton, the mar-
riage to take place the latter ,part 01
Octcncr:
ANCESTRY OF HURON NAMES
Twenty -fire utiles north from Lon-
don we enter the County of 'Huros
and send it to be a large tract of land
divided into fifteen 'townships. The
County- takes its name from Lake
'Huron which forms its western boun-
dary; and the lake had previously ac-
quired its nano from the tribe of don-
tians that had :once inhabited its
shores and the adjacent toms lry, 'the
name 'w•as originally applied to 1 larg-
er territory knsi'vn as the "Euross
Tract out of which the. present Coun-
ty of Huron was detached and 'form-
ed into a new County 0. the year 3184,1.
The land -grabbers or speculators
who had formed the C-sussada Lancs
Consnaon'y hotiglit a large tpoetion of
the Huron 'Tract and had it surveyed'
into 'townships which they nailed a --
et. the .director; of the ;Company.
thus procedure may have tickled the
'amity of the directors, but it impos-
ed upon the townshipsthe names el
tH•ullett, 11dlCillao Tuckersmitls and
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
WH E
your boss is a czar ... and he
expects you to be two places
at the same t0e . and
he won't take excuses ..
Use your telephone .
Distance will help
the impossible.
- ■ Loing
you dao
jThe telephone will take you to the next
town or township or across the continent
with equal facility. It's your quick, easy, de-
pendable messenger in any emergency. And
it's inexpensive -100 miles for as little as 30c.
See list of rates in the front of your directory.
south 1,1 the Town of Ayr, Turnberry
Cantle was the property of the Count-
ess o: Carrick who married Robert
Bruce, and it was their :sou, Robert
the Bruce, who became 'the King of
Scotland. It is emsposed that 12.1bert
the Bruce was horn in this castle; in
any event Ise passed Itis youthful
years under its roof and that accounts
for the name of 'Turn'berry Township,
* * * * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* CFurnished by ,Ontario Depart- *
* ment of Agriculture,) *
* * * * * * * * * * *
Injurious to Wire Fence
Many times the advice is given it:
the fall of the year to 'short out the
fence rows" to get rid of harthifui
w•eeav and insects, This, no doubt, 1,
a good policy from these standpoints,
but it should Ise kept in mind that
is distinctly harmful to any type of
wire fence. Zinc melt; at a contpar-
tetivety low- temlierature told the heel
from burning grass or weed, le often
sufficient to scores the protective
coating and well) probably shorten by
several seasons the useful life of the
fence,
0. A. C. Team Third
The dairy cattle judging team of
the Ontario :\gra tiltnttti College
placed third, only live points behind
the winners, among the 16 teams
competing in the intercollegiate judg-
ing - competition at the'\Vaterloo Dairy
Cotsgress. Cornell University was first
and Tennessee second.
The Ontario team consisted of A.
C. 71s4Ta'ggart, Appin; !R, T. Jeffer-
son,
Mahon; J. A. 'Dalrymple, Sntith-
ville, and NV. A. lftiir, Woodstock, all
fourth-year students. 'C'hey were coa-
ched by IPrtef. George H. lRstith•lay of
the Animal Husbandry ;Department.
The tears placers second in Holstein
judging, fourth in Jerseys, sixth ill
Ayrsleres, ninth in Guernseys, and
tenth in Brews Shvias, 1nCIiiidually,
\lis. MOTaggart teas fourth in the
whole competition and third in Jersey
judging. Jefferson was fifth in judg-
ing all breeds and ninth in Ayrshires.
1)ah•ynsple was third in Ayrshire
judging.
Menace of Low •Grade Seed
1,nw grade seed is a menace to the
reputation of Canada in the export
markets, and a drug in the domestic
market. The marketing of seeds in
general in the last three or fouls years
has been attended :lay serious difficul-
ties and comparatively foe- prices to
grow'ee3, 'brit has at least taught the
value of producing a !sigh grade pro-
duct. ale, .1 seed 'has almost always
sold at a profitable price, while low
grade seed has been unsaleable or sold
at a loss to the grower. it should :he.
the practice of every grower to save
seed 'only from cleats field's, so that i1
mciv be cleaned ite ,;grade No. 1.
Canadian Wool Demand
;One of the meet encouraging fiet-
rs in so far as Canadian wools are
concerned is the iecrea in,g use el
'Canadian wo'od's 'by 'Cana dian manu-
facturers. Wall -graded wools, wheth-
er co-operatively consigned for ofec-
ial grading from producer,' .'sipnscute
or whether graded by At isr bleu,
are in steady demand for. insnted's.
mill requirements. There are stall
some lots of wool in farmers' han.ln,
having been held miser from low prig
yearn. '.l'Isese will likely be markete.t
it 1934, if present prices are main-
tained. In addition, eiepression condi-
tions hate increased home spinning'
and weaving, as we'd as other text:le
handicrafts, relieving the Canadian
atarlcet front 11s•e to sic million pounds
of ncuol per :ouminn,
t\ lest of 'the soil ehonhl be trade
to stroke sure that it requires lime, Lf
the soil proves to be acid then the
autswel- to the question when to apply
lime alight be "when you have titre"
Lime is for the benefit of all :1 �4
in the rotation, hitt particularly of
benefit to legumes. '.Ilse best time 15
possibly just before sowing a 'train
crop that is seeded down with alfalfa
or clovers. Liming land plowed for
fall wheat which in to be seeded with
clover in the spring is a convenient
and satisfactory practice. Limy 0 not
a fertilizer, 'hurt simply neutralizes the
acidity of the soil and ,should be tho-
roughly worked into soil during. the
preparation of a seed bed to become
efficient. It is poor business to farm
lanes that r lacking 0 line and•
strongly acid in reaction. The prodtte-
tive power of the soil is reduced when
it becomes acid. Correcting this eons
clition with the use of ground lime-
stone increases the efficiency of tate
mantras and fertilizers applied atid.
therefore contributes to the cutting
clown of costs of crop production.
Branch Plowing Matches
Branch Place Date
Ontario, N., Sanfordi,....u.... .,Oct 15
1..eeds Co„ Seeley's Bay....,... Oct 16
Muskoka District,Bra.ce-
hridgl e . ,t. • i,..e............. Oct. I;13
Russell Co,• Rrssell , ;Oct. li
Six Nations Indian, Ohs -
Victoria Co., Ontensee 'Oct, 11
Brant Co„ Sour S:prin Rd.,
'Brantford ....,.,,.,,,a.,., Oct, 17
'Bruce S., \Valice•ton ,,,,_.;Oct,.,1D
Dundas \Vest, .Nlountain , , .. , Oct. '17
Egrenrntt Tp., Holstein • Oct, 117
Lansbtuu Co„ Inwood ..b,,Ocx. 117
T.ogan,-.Perth Co, .,.....,5,,,.JOcY:'17
!\orntauiby '1'p„ Ayton . , . ,,, ,IOct, I1nn7
Ontario 5., 'I'p, E. \\°hitby 10ct. h7
Origlia,'Sinhcoe Co, .,.....,t,. Oct, 17
Pastille's, Wellington Co. .,.,'Oct. !17
'Welland Co., \Ve,lland .,,,..-.,+0ct.'117
Halton Co.,'Hornby u , . n..a.. Oct, 118
ler ler cm, Bruusels Oat, 1144
Tent Co„ Dover Tp„ . o,_'Qct, 1,8
Perth Co„ near "Stratford .. , ,i0ct, 24
Huron, S„ 'Exe'ter .. ....
(Persian Baden- -there 0 nothing like
it for creating and preserving 'a lovely
complexion. eCooling; caressing—it
esaothes and dispels all roughness or
'chafe- caused aby weather conditions:
Delicately fragrant, it adds exquisite
charm to the most 'finished appear-
ance. I:)eaiihty+ wonted inevitably
choose Persian Psalms A velvety-
smooth
elvetysmooth lotion, it makes the slain rose -
leaf in testate, lRccom-mencled also to.
soften and isv4hitcus the hands, 'Trudy
a. peerless toilet requisite for every
woman,